davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Union service at the Congregational church. Sunday will be observed in diff ferent parts of Windham county as young mems day and particular effort will be made to interest all In the move ment now under way.
 It has been noted that only one veteran of the Civil war in the Memorial day procession at Dayville-Jabez Row .en-of Danielson, who for years was a resident in the nearby place. The fact that only veteran participated where formerly many were in line was . cause of sadness to older residents of the vil- lage.
 At the Congregational church in Day vile Sunday Rev. William Swainsop, the pastor will preach 8 sermon pertaining to Dissrmament-the day being observed in hundreds of churches tla oughout the country as Disarmament Sunday and in connection with a movement to help re- lieve the dangers of further wars by re- ducinH the means of making war
 Some gardeners, discouraged by the first and other set backs of last month, are now practically disheartened because the torrent that fell in this vicinity in last Sundays long drawn out thunder storm has washed out seeds and even growing plants.
 Serve Daggett's real ice cream. it spreads your reputation as a hostess. Get 1t at Daggett's Moosup.-adv.
 KiIlingIy, where an important branch of the largest kennel of it's kind in the country is located, is developing fad for police dogs. Scores of them are now owned in this surrounding territory. The police dogs are powerfully built wof-like animal and of a type that many persons have taken a fancy to. Many Of them are to be found on farms in the eastern part of the town and not a few in villages of Killingly Practically all are thoroughbred animals and some of them are very valuable.
 DanieIsln spertsmen hope to be alIOt- ted some of the 30.000 fngerling trout that are going to be sent from the fed eral hatcheries near Nashua, N. H., into | this state for distribution through the l state fish and game commission Few l trout have been placed in brooks here about for several years past, none at all 1 last year. In the meantime the trout l fishermen have increased in number and i brooks that formerly afforded good sport
 are now regarded by many fishermen as | poor places for the sport.
 MT. and Mrs A. w. Bassett returned Friday morning from an absence of sew eral months in California. Mir: Bassett 1 said Friday that the trip had been de- 1 liEhtful. During their absence Mir. and
 Mrs Bassett made brief visit in Mexi- 1 co.
 1 Three o'clock is the hour set for Sum l day afternoons Memorial service at South KiIlingly. The storm of last Sun day forced postponement of the observ-
 ance on that day. Members of patri- otic societies from Dsnielson have been | invited to attend the service and large
 assemblage is expected from all the sur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

with friends in Danielson on Friday.
 Dr. W. S. Ho1ck of Harrisburg, Pa.. cousin of the pastor of the church, will preach 1t the services at the Baptist church on Sunday.
 Cottages on the shores of Alexsnder's lake are being occupied or made ready for use during the season now opening.
 Daniel Bendette of New London visited friends in Dsnielson Friday.
 Mrs. Caroline Oatley of East Killingly recently observed her 96th birthday.
 Miss Daisy Putnam of New York is here to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. A. D. Putnam of Reynolds street
 Frederick Gamanche and Herbert Barber recently were in New York on a brief visit.
 Saturday special on cigarettes cigar and candy at Nose the Druggist the Rexall store.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
DIEn-
RTCRI.l

BTCKBET-In Hartford. June . 1921 Mrs. Thomas McVey Buckley, wife of Thomas Buckley. formerly or this city .. Funeral at Hartford. Automobile cortege will arrive at Chelsea parade. Norwich. at 11.5o o'clock standard time, today Saturday, June 4). wHITING-In Merrows, June 2 1921. Nellie F., wife Of Henry M. Whiting, formerly of Norwich. Funeral at her late home in Merrows Sunday afternoon at 1.S0 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery, Nor Wich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
CHINA NEGOTIATES FOR
BIC REFUNDIHG LOL''I
Seeks S5,500,OO0 as Principal
and Interest TO Pay Chicago
Bank.
IBy ACKNOWLEDGMENT

w ASH NC TON, Nov. THE
Chinese government is bending every
effort to negotiate a refunding loan
with which to meet the payment Of
principal and interest. due the Con-
tincntal and Commercial Trust Com
panr. OF Chicago. on loan of $500
600. Minister SIZE was informed to-
night in AN official dispatch from
Picking. The new Minister of Finance.
the message said. had given assur-
ances to this effect to American Min
lister Schurman. in the following note
dated November s:
The Minister Of Finance assures
the American minister that he is do
ing his utmost to secure Il refunding
loan in a mutually satisfactory form
~ the,earliest possible moment. lie
expresses his desire to continue the
negotiations with the Chicago bank
along the general lines OF the Chicag
hank and Pacific Development Com
pany agreement Of 1919 in order 10
preserve the continuity Of the trans
action and thus disarm public opposi-
ton and avoid international complI-
cations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
COTTON DEALERS TAKE
CONSERVATIVE STAND
tBy Associated pres.l

Me-" YORK. Nov. 7.-Dus,ncs. IN to-
days cotton market was restricted ~
Oresna and ,-,ve:ppot ose: tomorrow :
loc.. holiday. and ms to showing oi :he
census ginning repo.t aca-iu.cd FOR mo
mca.io:. at he op.ain! IN Hranesday
pretty much limited TO evening up OF
commitments AID swi:cninr Of short ;ln.
the late trading. January .oid III from
lao TO 1880. and closed az ik.Zi. with
!hs general market closing net UNCHANGED
Tho marke, ortned steady a, a decline
OF IL 10 - points In response to lower
i.!v-rpoo! eab.es than expected. and there
~! View ~ tn export outlet owing "a
the continued weakness OF German marks
and the reports that Lancashire np:nners
organized short TIM should trade fail TO
improve IN the near future. There VIZ.
Z little Livernool and some scattered
.!ght suggesting that speculative long ac.
counts had been pretty well reduced last
G %eek. and ,hs market turned s,eai'tr
ering; December rallied from Is23 10 is ~
and March from l1.ss TO 1918. net i
p poap's n, n,shsF 70 points lower. with
Inns Improvement was not fully main
taineu. last Lriees showing reactions OF
inrn, ep 9otn I!sa from The Ses. prom
but the figures were not sene:aiiy con.
siiercd factor in the imin rdiata mar
md little to influence sentiipent regard
ii.g the size OF the crop % ths prcnab!s
showing OF Wednesdays ginning returns
nection with these ginning hrures IA.
census bureau VIII publish data concern
ing ayersge weigh, OF bales up to October
s!derations of tho ginning as q guide 80
IN. probable size OF the crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
CHICAGO t;KAI\ v,u,.p

.ohiCAGO Nov. I.-Materiai u,tu,ps I'm
'hs price OF wheat took piac,: tots, ~ -.
Tina and n .i rs to frost repyT;s ;r.m Atr.In:
i LIT 'ap TS and othe. non European coun.
20 &c net hixher. Corn gained .,ms. To- tc'
anu oats "a C In prov!sior., ih,rc w..
sst5aeh ranging from 10 10 J, cent,
AZ hrst the strength In the Wheat ma
het seemed hcsi;ant. being based rhin.y -
unat "sw o, a iTSsntine frost, which Was
aJy Ions ling midday. however, shnrp
au."hce Was scored on fr.c huv,ng wnisH
WAS construed as due in raf, ~ w" .h y
,orer!hF Tor !lvcrpoo! accounts s;,nuI.
.aneousty EOt6ip became current thst -,
pan and India had been purchasInv an
In.ta! sca,e. JaSan Tor the most nar.
Gni,ass canadian canada, Wheat. An error in The
ing 20 ia 'tiinose stocks couJ-eJ a.so "a
so.ite extent as ou.lish factor pcsI5
,,pSEni! offerings In Canada as we'll "a. q,
ms country were reported lirh; NJ
s'na.!er receipts at IL points wer. no. -
as COMPARED with yenr ago '''e"
noin A1d oats derived their gain. y-o,,
Suaptthy With wheat. Sales bo,b ~.
announced 'o'V "eFe were
:, iSrr quotations on hogs had "A w.ak-
un.ns erect on provisions. Lard esn.cl..I,
slsp su4rs 1'V'i SOUliillk'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
DECLARES GASOLINE TAN
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Florida Judge O,crruics Demurrer Of
Stnte Aforementioned To NH
az Complaint,

TALLAHASSEE. FLA. Nov. T.
The recently enacted Florida gaso-
line tax law providing for levy of
cent on every gallon OF gasoline
sold In the state. was In effect held
unconstitutional by Circuit Judge
Love, In Leon County Saturday. it
was learned today. when he over
ruled the demurrer Of Attorney
General Ducord To the hill OF COM
plant OF Representative shelton
j. Gum, OF Levy County. for an in
junction to restrain the state from
attempting to collect the tax.
The new tax had been expected TO
produce sf.Oo0,000 and only for the
state highway construction fund.
Judge Love held that the law Hos II.
legally entered as n law, and that II
was improperly signed by officials OF
the last Legislature.
The state has fifteen days in which
TO appeal To the State Supreme Court,
and II was said here today that At
torncy- General Buford would take
steps toward that end Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
BOARD TO PUT SHIPS
ON NORTH ATLANTIC
WIN Meet Threatened Competition
by German Lines, Chairman
Luskcr Announces.
[By Associated press.l


WASHINGTON, Nov. Use Of the
Shipping Boards best vessels on tho
North Atlantic lines running from
New York to Plymouth. CherbourC.
bremen aud Danzig TO meet threaten
ed competition by German lines. was
announced today by Chairman Laskor.
The board plans to withdraw three
German ships now used on the route,
and to replace them with three new
''535 footcrs" fitted out with special
stcerage facilities. Mr.. Lasker said.
The George Washington and tho
America. both German vessels. now
being used on the route. will be re-
tanned.
Following the ALLEGATION confer
cnce set for next week. three addi-
iionnl ships OF the 535-foot class
probably will be added TO the South
American lines operated for the Snip
ping BOARD. Chairman Laskcr said.
These vessels. he said, had not been
selected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
Federal Advances for Farm Uses.
Inv Associated pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. approval
" advances totaling sl,6+7.o0o was
announced today by the War Finance
Corporation. The advances consist
ed OF loan of 100000 to CO.
operative associa ton In Arkansas on
rlc" and eighteen advances for agri-
cultural and livestock purposes
totaling $4,000 to financial instI-
tuttons. The Agricultural advances
were distributed among six ins,itu-
tons in Georgia, Ave I'm Texas, four
in Iowa ana one each in Illinois
Wisconsin and Wyoming. In amounts
ranging from $4,000 to sl35,0OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
HAS SMALL DECLINES
IBy Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 7--Smaii de.
n nsSs being Generally held 70 be antsv;;
s BY the disnositiion TO cover on INC shor!
BY S,n the Inc holiday IN ths New York market
the census bureaa,, ihe aEs, thing. Wed.
commenced 10 feel coverinT. and held fairly
sion; Several times there. were reoveT-
close. and toward the end the near months
We're ! TO points higher than tho hnat
gau na,nio Of Saturday: Tho close, was
b hSin.s b down. st on the later months
The weakness OF Liverpool caused a
lower opening here. and selling Increased
on cabierrams from that market. stating
rhnt wh.e there had been no ballot. by
some mills were going on short time in.
nependently. Tho political situation In
w Ind,n s vas another selling argument but
FOUND scarcity of contracts.
Of Saturday's rumors that a private bn-
nrst ~ Sa Mo mans an estimate that on the
bales OF cotton left In the bolt TO be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

Ne WORK. Nov. IAN opening de.
cine o. 20 points in the market Tor
GoHee futures was attributed 10 scatteriu,-
iigWas ton or realizing supposedly on =
, ne;iet mat the reimbursement between near
months III futures and the Rio marx 4
had gone "a renough to meet increasej
s nTmss selling on further advances. Tie
ri! ian cables also promoted scat,.r"d s.ii-
ing, ing bus after easing OFF to 81; for Drce,n-
nrr therc was n renewal OF ncar-tnon, h
SUPPORT ands the price LATER rallied To-
Do or within 10 points OF last weeks h!cS
record. Later months did not fully re-
spond to the near-m0nth frmness' win
me market closing net nnjn,s lower TO
NJ about 1900 bags December. s.es: Jan.
vary. $50: March. s1s; May. SII: July. SOS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
PREDICTS CORN IS TO Be
CHEAPER FUEL Than COA!.
Secretary of Agriculture Says
Corn in Ear Will Sell Il,
20 Gents.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.--Secrctary
Wallace today predicted farmers
would find it profitable to burn. corn
instead OF coal this winter.
Ear corn at 30 cents bushci."
the Secretary OF Agriculture stated,
'is equal in fuel value to a fair grad.
Of Western soft coal n approximately
Sl0 a ton In districts where corn is
very cheap now. the coal usually ~
of q rather poor grade and is selling
ut high prices Under such conditions
IL VIII pay both farmers and people
living in country towns TO use corn
instead of coal
Secretary Wallace made public n
chart. in which he estimated the rela-
live heating values oc corn and coal.
Corn at 10 cents II huahcl. ~ wao COM
rutcd would equal coal at 81 q ton.
and corn at 80 cents IA bushel would
equal coal at SIC n ton The inter
mediate scale varies proportionatcly.
The drier the corn" the secretary
rddetl. 1.-The higher It's fuel value. II
ran be burned either on the ear or
Ehcllcd. hut letter on the ear. In
times past. when corn was very cheap.
I has been. burned as fuel in tho
United States. but mostly on the
farms. In Argentina both corn and
small grain are sometimes burned as
fucl not alone on the farms. but in
power plants. Undoubtedly large
quantities OF corn will he by-ned on
Western farms this winter Unless tho
prices should advance materially. The
farmer will And the corn cheaper fuel
han coal. and In addition will save
the cost Of hauling the corn to town
and hauling the coal lack. People in
the country towns In the sections Of
cheap corn probably will And IL will
pay them 10 buy car corn for their
furnaces and heating stoves. unless
coal should decrease considerably In
prica or corn should advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
uturcs ranged as fo,,ov..
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

NHNo. NOV. Cattle: rece!;Is "a TOT.
sop nrT v..y, steady; better grade steers and
steers. 1870: bulk beef steers. S.cT.5;:
y V a. calves mostly Soc lower: TO Iuekers.
moEs: receipts. 900: largely 10 IN ga.
; weak am ,haa 3 sa,;Yyrday.s average; closed
YylT rh;.ly iiEh': Rraetieai TOP. 10: light
a ~ MA Carrying roasters. bulk desirabics
,s; She.p; reeeipts. 5000: fa, lambs mostly
-Sc ,oweE: snots of more: fat sheen =; 10
aoc lower feeders steady: ION led west
fr rn .SmpS' $40: bulk desirable native ard
49, 49,, o,Qt.?S few heads at 4.5o: best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
UPHOLDS McADOO;S
DAMAGE SUIT RULING
Orders Cases Against Roads to lie
Tried mt Places of .tc-
cIdentH.
TBy Associated Prcss.1

BY NSNUtIHI'V I'TFES.I
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE order
of Director General McAdoo requir-
ing that damage suits against rail-
roads under Federal control be
brought at the place Of accident pr
residence Of the PLAINTIFF was upheld
today by the Supreme Court.
The court reversed Mississippi State
courts In holding that the director
generals order was an improper OK
"rc'se of authority, and In permit
ting suit to he brought Mt n place
other than that designated in the
order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
Oils Marked Tip In western Fields.

: TULSA, OKLA, Nov. THE
Prairie Oil and Gas Company today
announced an increase in the price
OF oklahoma, Kansas and Texas
oils. Oklahoma and Kansas oil was
advanced TO 81 n barrel. while North
and Central Texas oil went TO sao5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
Exempt UnlItic. From state Tax.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The SUI
preme Court today upheld contentious
oc the city of Springfield. ILL.,, that
public utilities operated by munich
palities can be exempted from juris-
diction OF State laws regulating pri-
vately owned public utility corpora
tion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

ffTt movement.
New York-Mldd!ing. $3.50: receipts. 27s:
exports. 40: stock. iea.i22
Minor ports-Stock. 3.0!s. ..
Total today.Receipts. 27.iG: exports g.
$685. stock. l.6)2.0CQ
1851
Total for .season-Recei.ts. 2,iH.Os7: e1-
ports, i,S04,l26.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

nE,n aN =: =, ~. O.. Eov 5ss--Tprpent!nc.
81 stock ass: Ros!n. Arm: sales; s5s; re-
quote: - -. r. F. O. II. i.,Gi! Is:
=! Ns9; * 5oT5.io: VI 5.351 5l,: =. SO:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
Real Estate Transfer.

l.. S. Jones has sold to William
Crozier the dwelling at oi South
Beech Street. for $4,000. A deed of
sale confirming the sale was re-
corded in the Chancery Court yes
rertay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
RICHMOND srocK MARKET.
Quotations ny Ca.itie Burch 4 Co,
Ills Enst Naln street..
CITY and state Securities.

Va IS. Old c and 1882 s2s
Va Centuries 2.
&. and r. ....... 1891 G62
West Virginia 3As. 1899 rs
GALWAY R..pds
:. and p. r. Co. 5s.Ia36 G7 20
V. and p. Co. rs. 1894 20
'N.fts .',rk.
v. r. and p. Co. pfd. 100 2sb "a
V. X. and +. Co.. com.10O 10
tnf. -. ,tar .X-
IT,. +. and p. Div. Oh. 100 195 eos
'r-U4.Fb stv.'
Life Ins. Co. of Va. 100 3O6
Va. L. and NJ ms Co 25 b7A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
Elm N.,Iar

LONDON. Nov. bar silver 3ed pcr
,,,,i sn9Et PITS, ~, per cent. Three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


NEW YORK. NoT. 7.-Cotton goods wcr.
s:"any tClhy wiih yarns slightly easter
TaN"ta sihs were more active. Cancel
.auon5 were received on some lines a.,
mems worsteds due To uui.t trade ia
rcady-to-w wear clothes Raw silk wa.
HFineF anu buV!aps were steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
RICE.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov 5-Rouri,
rice. dur; Sales. none. Receipts ;5n
sacks; ,nii!ers receIn;s $50 SACKS. clean
zee. nuitt Snlcs TcDortcd. 7is pockets
Japan az ~: ~ Dockcts Blue Rose AZ
fSTis 2.5 pockets screenings a. r..
ccii.tS. mono. HTIn aud ru.is n uuf hnn,,Y,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

NEW YOI,II Nov i~tsot;nns..I al, go,
s"s'sr under scattered liquidation lnGu. ID
% tns break In ia;d and cheaper crude.
losing bids were % to &c points net inryr.
ais; ,.sW bars, Prime crude. 10 sa.c.;
prime summer yellow spot. SJ5 n. %. 10.
S.mbe.. so: March So: May. aci. al!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
1HNES-DLSPATCH;S RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

SSst,sinbcr. '.eS., Spot coffee was rennste,t
and ~. I" i2ta Tor santos, II. Cu>t and
JviEht uncTs were Reported UicrtIi... iu-
c,u.ii z Santos 3. and IS a; lbs 10 So
"LH so ~ Al s.55. American crcGlts. IN.
1hl.ihi c6h.cs reported At AN advance OF
- f"is In the dollar buying rate. win "A
DECLINE. OF lid in Rio exchange on Lon
Ioh. ihe RIO market Was unchanged to
- rc!n higher. and Santos - rris higher
10 20 re- lower. brazilian port r.cGiurg
were $50: Jund!1hy receipts. $500 The
Sew YORK futures markets Viii d. closed
!or the holiday tomorrow.
SUGAR.
NEW YORK Nov. TIN. raw susar
market "as unchanged and the uuiy SAL"
Mas lot OF 49, bars OF san Dou!nEo
prices were quoted a. io5 to Ill FOR cen
In raw sugar Cultures trading was or!n-
'iphiIy IN the form OK evening up Tor
,,hs The ho;iday and tricss c.ossi un.
2er; :i: March. 20: May. 49,. July. H.
mere vas !ttc Improvement. II any in
hr rthnrd situation, rciln--s still aytn:
.htp4" 10 make prompt shipments s.l a.
orS.Ts are not Inclined 30 antlCIuat. be
,onu curEcn. OF nearby requirements.
fiiees Mere unchanged ut SO 20 so for
Refined futures were nominal wish no
y shsact!1ns F:poT,ed. December so aid
cater months so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

Good corn-:ed hogs. 100 lbs.
cqSd sorn.,ei hot... ii to q e.
~ IDS. .................... q,
GOOD corn-fed pigs and shon,s
MI southern hogs sold .uhigcr IN 49,,
non ana when -n., and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE. IT,
Wholesale Quotations ON 'ChanRe.
These quotations represent prices which
n sIt5,. 1sinE psid or onersd by dealers and
No. . rod winter, western. q ~
mo. RED winter. WESTERN. . IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
LIBERTY LOAN bond MNnKET.

Investment Bankers.
81. East Main Street. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
WHOLLY TOO SMALL,
ASSERTS WILSON AS
He REFUSES TO SIGN

CONTINUED From First Page.)
service the use of which were de-
'eiopmcnts OF the war, and provision
Tor which is necessary addition to
INC prc-war. strength Of the army.
The act authorized for the first
time in our history tactical or
sanization OF the army. resting upon
divisions rs tactical units, and re-
quircd the training OF the National
Guard and the organized reserve in
territorial areas Of the United states
in association with the divisions of
the regular army. Al that time the
Congress plainly regarded the pro-
vision then made us the minimum
which would provide for the added
arms and new duties imposed on the
army and for that efficiency which
the peace-time army of the United
states should have as the nucleus Of
mobilization in the event o: Il ma
ttonal emergency.
Il regret that | am not able to
see lin the condition Of the world at
large or in the needs of the United
states any such change as would
Justify the restriction upon that min
imum which is proposed by the House
joint resolution"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
n}N Nssnciatcd Nress.l

N,,ct,I>-,.r,>-
a. - P''"''S
OF allied loan status discussion came
w today in the senate.
\ letter FINN, sccr.,,,,. 1io.,s,o,,
80,
"''''e" TIE
treasury mead would not Tor OBJ
vious reasons" proceed further with
negotiations for cxch,n~i,,. ,,Iioa
,,omo,d ,,,,,r,,,o. ,.,l 49,,
treasury lor longtime obligations.