davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
1000, 900 POUNDS OF
WOOL SOLD FROM POOL

Two million pounds of@Wool has been
sold from the farmers nat iOnal wool
pool in the last three weeks, according.
to message received by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation from G. I.
Fawcett, wool marketing director for
the national federation. Fine and fine.
half blood staple, 26 to % cents three
eighths staple, % to. % cents i; quarter
ter, is to 10 cents, and braid y to "a;
cents. ssa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
THE FUNCTION OF G.
vs. A LETTERHEAD

If the function of a leterhead ended
with a mere carrying of a message from
one man to another, then wrapping pa
per would be good enough for business
stationery. What you think about bus
mess stationery isn't quite so important
as what the man you write to thinks
He is the one that is to be influenced
by the stationery, and the messages it
will carry. Pride and parsimony should
be eliminated, and consideration Of
what will appeal most to the men that
are to receive the letters should alone
guide in the selection of modern bust
ness stationery. : ..35ss
So whether you buy your printing
from printer who prints or from one
who produces and in his production
gives quality and service, depends not
entirely upon the pride you take in
your business, but upon the esteem you
would have others hold for it. The
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
The Key that Unlocks the Door to Long
s5-;sszS Living

The men OF eighty-five and ninety
years Of age are not the round, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on a
slender diet. Be as careful as he will,
however, a man past middle age win
occasionally eat too much or Of some
article Of food not suited to his consti-
tuition, causing Indigestion or constipa-
ton and will need a dose Of Chamber
lain's Tablets to move his bowels and
invigorate his stomach. When this is
done, theFe is no reason why the aver
age man should not live to ripe old
age. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21

Those attending school away from
home will appreciate receiving the
.Sheaf regularly each week. The sub
scription price for the school year is
only $1.OO Phone us and we'll start
sending the paper at once. 81.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

The development of nations
am bitions'h ah, that is the great
stumbling block to world peace.
Ene!aad's natioual am bitions
reach around the world, and on
ly failed in tying the Uaited
States with her to their fulfil .
meet when we refused to enter
the League Of Nations. Japan
las national am billions who's g
development means the popula
ton of countries fronting on the
Pacific with ber people, and
would fight to sustain her nation
ais there. The only nations who
have no national bitions to
develop are Germany and AUS
trIa, bu. they had them only
lately and TO their present sor-
row
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

<fAa House was right in refus
ting 10 be Influenced by the Pres
tdent's recon 1.andation that the
proposed SO pereeat sprtax on
incomes over <s0o. 900 DC reduc
I'd to 80 percent. Which Is tee
2roper amount TO be levied for
thds tax We will no, discuss: II
a. il In finally adopted il does
not satisfy Mr., Harding. il is
within his rights to veto the
whole tax bill, when Congress
can make another try Al il. We
arc ~ much opposed to iegisla
tioa, By presidential direction
nor - - were when President
Wilson 40 arbitrarily and motor
ioasly dictated the aets Of Con
xesss. And IL pleasas NJ to nass
that our representative In the
uouas, Nr. Rhodes. 10 with rs.
Mr.. RhrdAs voted for The so
percent sur<ax. vhich the House
adopted ThsrsSsy iast by . vote
es a0j 70 l7S.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

htts-s es~sTit !aas s4asd aes sesea~ ysss,
GiFtnx stowyss aad srvws aer wfsE
manly haas2eSssts< sSi rvasas ~
usaes ar the a&ssstsass~
~weit.~ said Mr.. Aswsses. -f'n
afraid soa4gs rSgas. II tsxs sewsss
rssA&'r hke fssssa tN stay assay ttsE tssr
nTss 1T Tho @erss ls asers Ina rs@iiy
sorry fs~ sa4sx ut hs7s .ars@ tassssgs.
ssssspsse n sll5 sss whispered stssus.
saa tasyU h~as sss ss4 .Asse srs
s~asso " tire E~sse shsass ssas a.tshs
take II pxvtty hard
Take II pswsyy bard sh~ sxas<S
E'sa1sy. ~Shes~'s ea~ as 'esr4 at least.
waa wA iass sasrsay lose Als reasaa r.
A Aiea esss.'
-Ssssic nasl."
AT this sns sseasser ta=yn ef Flor.
snre aasss-wens sssssgsssethc sesxsge,
Ia a~r chair, but SIS the tit was saa<e.
&1afs also aoissaess. liz passed wsxhaus
being nesfcra-
Yes said Mr., As~ater, tsoasat.
sassy. Il sspeose hs will
*2ie evrtainsx will - Mrs. A.wxssr
declared @Sssaisfs raSfher .eaa ee
last weex tass he'd gostea ss he
Nus tsase rs ltsste 10 strop scan.agz-
esa IN Ms csssr SIS q iazap u sugar:
sna VIXEN any ene ss,eass to him se
either aessr's knss II. er else sueaps.
WEES he says anything. hsnsseH. she
says they can se:arsxsy ever saase euz
what he's talkfax aheat. He was try
tnx esse4xh before Julia ~~ss away,
bee ssse~ she's h.ssa sssae Mrs. fstll
says A<As like acsAias IN h@r sxr~ri-
sns~. She says he staexaS sshrrts Il.
Mi ntii vssas ssysAins ilks sAss
seees hex."
Ar. Arxats= sr@ssed ssszssy. ~ltsxI
ptss wasnt snyshfng IKE Ialia~
Ma sssA Ais wife. -SAe wss
quite ssasEbfe gtri. ra hate sc ~
IN her saace. 'nsw. thsaxh. wAen -
tells Nehis assss thss.-
-new can Nr& ptn sezi AiH skpeu
me acesns knsw n hsrselfr.
-weit--pefAsps sA~ sssghs ta hass
Il. - hat siss ~esid ses. hsza. ssansr
body sas&ht ~ ~ him. an6l Il snxhs
- ~ 49, 4wttA NJ ersasvse ~. h
sssAs = ~ hNaAss u NJ smA ~
Aass aslopte eass sn4 s5no~1hy, -
- eeo44unnnoen-S
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

Ii the Wilson ad ministration
hadn't let . billion get away or
its airplane program. . billion or
two ON its shipping program. An.
other billion on its railroad man.
agement, and various hundreds
OF millions in other schemes OF
waste and loot We would not now
he so burdened by taxes, and
the coin for the soldiers bonus
could be easily found.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

Rev. Father Dempsey OF 81.
Louis says prohibition is a fail.
ure, but "Beividere Joe." owner
OF = cafe wrere night life" has
been wont to cavort in tho wild.
est excesses of boone and iu
morality in that city. has just
closed up shop for good. Joe
says there Is nothing Ia the bss.
inees now nndsr prohibition.
Would he have quit IL prohibi.
tion were q failure.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

MrE, Alag;cr scented uua illlps 70
Vivid Mysterious point. She rocked
in,sHs'uSly IN her chair shook her
head and af'er setting her ll,.S rigid
~. epe,s"i them to Insist that she tNat3iss
never change her astid: ialla hat,
acci VERY abruptly. why ce'a'sa't
sh" ha's lei her Is,or fayhes kmo@. at
lcast few days before she"disig"
Mr.. Atva,sr sighed why. sla, vx.
ralus tn her t'i,r That she ~niy
knfw II. herself. an boar bei.re she
uro;e,"
Tier peer fs!her," his wife repeat
e! cn4aUd
why. Mo,iie. ,sont st>e tha. faith.
er's especially la lee ..ltits,."
"iAar yuuy' said Mrs. Ataafsr,
'*ff,at old man. 10 hayv Ia ike TIA tia.
hig hss1se all alns,e. cAesp! few ne-
gro servants
why. no' Ahout half The hosasss
ia the neseAtsoyh9asi, NJ aud dewn the
street. arV rally ocsupiesa hy ci>sse r,ela-
iiyes ef his; doubt If he'll he rally
rs lonely as he'd like "a ,ss, And hes
eftva said he'd give great d,nai II
Julia had l'e*n a nlala, aHp@isf1aar Etrl.
I'm sirs1sls ~ the er.Gses,. myself.
that he'll te pleased Saeat sh'S 0f
course /; may urse, him little. Jus,
at nrst~
Yes; | think II wjn'" Mrs. Al
water shesk her bead foreta!insly
and be isn's the cnly aus its ss,sag
TO upset"
"Ne. hs ssat.- her Aasaaaa admit
ted, seriously, THAT'S alwars sss~ra
the trouble with Julia she never coaia
bear 10 seem disappointing: aud 50. ef
ccurs-s, SUPPOSE every eae q. ens had
a si-ecla, id,~ that be war ccaily aisou.
the top Of the list with her"
Every last etse ~ 'esa wxs resi.iye
cs t." said Mrs Atwaser. @zasf wss
Iaiias was With rmlr
"ycs. Jgisss always eeen mitch see
ksnd-hesrt~d fer other reepicNs god -
Thus Mr A,water ssmsaesi nr--sne
b. was this Jaiia's hrssher. Adas,ssa-
ally. since he wsa the cider, hs bad
kncwp her sinre hes birth.
II yes ask ss<s- SAID his wise. I'll
esatty b. saspssaed n n iii swss
lAye~sh ssshsss . ssicida.
IN - ss1as ssssA4A ps1>eek- -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

We invite the attention Of our
readers 10 tho editorial leader
from the National Republican on
the solicitude of ths Democratic
leaders hip for the soldiers bo.
Gus we reprint above. 1t strips
TO utter sn5 sbhorrent naked.
ness the hypoohricy OF that pre-.
tended conceru.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23
SYNOPSIS.
PART ONE.

fssEskT ne yr,sr -
e.gsytntrssf.. st.~ M, rtr,1 -. :.
iJs nassnssx fyxsrs-, y,,t..sxn5,..h r. ~
,Ar i, .,s.N !" a., sa.1s @s - s.s A.a
ynssfh vs,A ht.s .t+s,- .sa.rv ~. xs-s4s a-.a.
.f,n,,, ,ba =. .,r~Sssa s.,.. - A.sss51
1lnr. -, !. .,,rs M~xs smas ~ aaaw. "a
FRA Taflx r-S~fSp 4 taIs -. -
Est,rees-s' stwns.. -. s.a -. eossa 80
arv IVA ~ - s.A.~',as &, - s.a
r,r1se n-s se.v,s,,s y, - ~ - -,
- .a.'srS.r. - W. .ss nss - - s n@A
@rnnvea 49, r.SEas -, Aas
Sre- so Ena.sr~ - -. a. -.
- - -.aA 80 = $500 fsaS
1, s.rfsf.- M .., - ~ ~ . =. - 4.
s@-s,,ra ~ -. ,-a-aas =.
" ,hs fn.vrC - As ,,sa,s.S
,.,tls So s., 49, I'M, Si ~ sc-et; !; ~ !
80 @3.E'xa.h - pr aeI
.,s,SIt~s 49,, ~ ~ N ~
a.~nty ~ 3M N ~ ..1aee. pss0' sts@ =
h,"eL ,s.ns.. "a s. go ~
r.s.l'5tshsrx . - - ~'3A sa's
M" casssr S..}S -. ~ ,os' ~,
snna al tT1 n.ss[ E-5rarr.~ - ~, 80. .
go, ps.. E.SgnSs s"s 80 rAi l--aas \.
~ ss,,..xS 1sss pasS Ht. ssA4~
a.y,, 80. .s-% - 80 -a-ss ats.
II w.. -. - -s.. ~ - r, ~,
IS s,.n.ss - llN4s W.
-. -'.,a,,.s.s- - Ny - 0oa.ness ~
r. atr~,> IA -. - N 49, &Ass
S.r-S.S ~ n-ISw~a - - s.e IA4Asa
,r.r, e. ,@-s,s ~A.s,s..s.s I 40 III
L1sr "a ,s rssss . sst ~S.- .1Aa - 81
~ Ss~r,.aryx.,sr - Srf~ - ,-ses 49,. AS'
r...e5i - s,~~ns.@ - ~ =, t.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

Ths idea II beginning to grip
the American peopis that they
made . big mistake In the presi
Dental slsstios Of 1915. and that
maybe Hughes would have kept
NJ out Of war much better than
"HE" did.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

ShOA AsVt0oAlSb0s
matter Of resord that this preA
tesYing was encouraged Saths
than retarded by the same Den
ocratic politicians who are nov
making the wslkin ring viii
their outory In pretended behal
OF the soldier. What Democrat
ic leadership failed and refused
to do when |. was IL power. /,
claims 1t 10 eager TO do now thai
1t 10 cut Of power.
The American soldier has come
home to help carry the burdeu
OF an era Of public waste, and
worse, which lays it's weight
upon every home In the land.
Along with other citizens Of the
Republic he is paying the penal.
W for an era of imitation, OF ex.
travagance, and of gross mis-.
management. That orgy was
condscted by the very political
party whose representatives are
now trou bling high heaven with
their clamor about the inability
of the party which has come into
control of 4 nation brought to
the verge Of bankruptcy, to vote
billions TO the soldiers. The
reason the party in power can.
not now vote billions to the SOL
diers is because SO many billions
were wasted by the leadership
that was in control OF the gov
ernment during the war era.
The greatest blessing that
could be bestowed upon she
millions of World soldiers in this
country is to get the wheels Of
industry moving once more, and
to furnish the opportunity for
employment which Americans
vaiue more than government
bounty. The cry Of soak the
rich" which now goes up from
the Democrats camp, not from
conviction bat from the lowest
motives OF demagogy, will curse
rather than bless soldier and
civilian alike. If il shat. prove t.
be sufficiently effective to pro
note taxes that discourage
rather than encourage industrial
enterprise, send capital into hid
ing rathas than invits il 70 n,
and penalise rather
than stimulate productive &C
tivity.
The next time this nation goes
10 war, IL it ever does, let us
-cDseript in earnest, Let us
never again send one man 10 the
trenches to risk his life at \
dollar q day whilo coddline |
groups OF men who work sher;
hours for fourteen dollars n da,
md pSoiiteerx who are per mi,tea |
~ INSCRIPTIONS and demAgoa
cal politicians playing tho game
II politics while the very life of
shs nation was At stake, to rob |
he government and the public.
Bnt let .he politicians who.
,lotnsd With responsibility, per
nitted ths conditions ef which
hey now complain to develop,
,et ever their protest but with
heir oonnivance, keep silent now
IA the question OF justice to the
They gro adding Insult
% injury by now proposing to
'anhrup. their country and dc
troy productive industry with
he false preteacs that such a
curse represents = real interest
!thar ia the soldier or In the
velfars oi The whole American
'eople.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

r. 10 impossible, without Via
lating the propristiss 81 politiea
discussion, TO propssly charss
teriEs the denagogy OF Demo
cratic congressional leadership
Ia the sham battle. for soldier
bonus Legislation, and ito outerl
against war time proAteerins
and in favor Of an equalization o.
the war burdea az between ths
soldier and the civilian popula
tion.
II was q Democratic admins
tration, supported by this same
Democratic leadership, whiet
passed in war time a eonscr.p
tion act applicable to persons
hut- not n property. The .tima
for equalization >os burde1z he
tween those called to fight, and
those permitted to remain in
peaceful pursuits, was while the
war was on, and an industrial
system necessarily demoraiized
by war conditions could not have
been made seriously worse by
any exaction the government
might have demanded.
II, as Democratic leadership
In Congress now alleges, the
man who stayed At home to en-,
JOY unusual returns for his labo.
or investment was favored as
against the man called to mill.
tary service, where lies the
responsibility. Nowhere but
with the leadership of the party
then in power, and which it was
unsafe for any man in public or
private life to resist in the
slightest degree, because the
psychology OF the war branded
such opposition as unpatriotie.
No one would have questioned
any ACT of this leadership during
the war. with any hope OF sue.
cess. Then was the time for
equalizing conditions OF service
as between the soldier and the
civilian. But the soldier had no
vote and the civilian, especially
those civilians banded together
In powerful organizations, had to
b reakonsd with at the polls.
Consequently W. hear the pres.
sat day Deneeratic leadership
declaring that so much more
was exacted Of the soldier than
Of the civilian, aud the civilian
was permitted to reap SO large
\ measure Of profit and reward
while the soldier was given 4
mere pi,tahce, that the money
must now be taken from the
pockets Of Il people burdened
now with taxca almost beyond
endurance. and industry must
bo taxed into condition of pa.
rally sls. in order that the injus.
tees this very leadership com,
mitted may at this late day be
corrected.
II 10 ct record that Democratic
leadership resisted even the Of
fort to Increase the pay Of the
private soldier from SIG to $50
4 month, II was within the power
Of that leadership 10 tix the pay Of
soldier At 500 4 month. il there
has been any desire Of that sort
on its psrt al time when the
soldier most needed help for the
Of his dependents. IL
was within the power OF Demo.
cratic leadership 30 curb the
proatesring Of civilians, both in
wages and profits. but IL 10 =
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

Rssiln Twenty mt,ison marks
worth II r,,ld and silver. which 10 b.
,isved to have b~eo hidden By Ger
msnys legendary Capt kidd-
Caaus ssc~rs~a~chee-has lsst essa
t,ns ~ near shs Nersh - csnss. ~
. Slsnl,p-r s;svasrA - shs ksos ~
nnas 0noeun&
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

Tho Senate promptly swasseo
the medicinal besri rnlipg Of ths
Treasury Department by pess.
<nw - ooal.0o1leInoD hoos III.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23
May USE MAGNET
TO RAISE SHIPS
Submarine Invention Passes Sal.
wage Test Of the British
Admiralty.
LIFTS IS TONS OF METAL
Believed That Much of Steel and
Metals Lost Through Operations
Of German Submarines May
D Recovered,

A"h"sNs.~NSi iSHfHx Win &uumafInS
magnets for allied ships which strew
the bottom Of the North sea and the
English channe! may he attempted on
large scale In the near future II an
inr"n,ion recently placed a, the dis.
posal Of The British admiralty proves
TO be practicable in deep.sea salvage
operations. II Is believed that the de-
vice may recover much Of the loss In
steel and metals catise,! by the suhma.
rsnes. II Is also probable that IL may.
10 some extent, replace the deep sea
diver
viii III. rs Tons.
The Submarine electro magnet" In
ccias"nai In shals, three f-et in width
between the opposite sides. two aud a
haif Inches In depth, we!ghs seven
haadreiwe:sii. and Is strong enough
10 tift II, tons Of metal In salvage
work three magnets viii be employed
simultaneously. IN order to get gvod
held an the larger sections os ar,uor
plate.
Gigantic searchilghts will FIRST be
turned un The wreck. ami after the
vessssl has heen htoau la piece. ls ia.
piosives the magnets win go doan to
search for amhors. rhaii, cables and
rie,es of metal, The power will he
sufficient tu raise all fragments Of
metal. even thoast, they be rncasc,l In
aus1.
1saa n.rhsnicsl divers possibilities
were demonstrated Eccvnt,y AT sn eA-
hinisi"p u tho Albert docks. silver
town. attended by representatives Of
the British admiralty. the Port of Lon.
den ansharIt, and the salvage aud
shiihuild.nx companies. Into ~ ftst
af wafer wctc throwa several steel
s!tticrs weighing two ,"ns, sesae gas
cylinders, castings. s,rslot u rail-.
Say switch and other metallic objects.
Brought Up Girder..
S1uns ty crane. the niesne, ,i,,.G
and. ,o the ama4cmeat ~ tLe Wit
ness''s, came VI With the steel girdcss
glued Ia i.s undef side. The operation
was repeated until the last piece Of
metal had been raised.
Al one stage Of tae demonstration
there WAS lively competition between 4
human diver aud the diving magnet
The steel railway switch. ewing to Its
peculiar sisa,.s, could nai t'- s,ca,esa
until diver had gone down and placed
the ,uagntt in contact with the rails,
''Thc uasne, is net intended tu sup
plant divers" said MIR. Neale. head of
the Nsaie Magnet Construction ceai-
pany, In charge If the development u
the inssu,lon. "lt will le & value
ehiety in eases ef wrecks In dsep Wa
ter. or siifcsi ap, where divers esnnos
90.
'lt viii aiso he used for ioadinx and
vessels. i!scharxtnx metallic
ers. liftins machinery and loading
s,esi ~eclians from rcllinx mills A
current es IL amisrek al pressure
Il san ,sIis, salsp!sss the power"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-11-23

Why not turn the &hols In.
Austrisl processes Of shs eountry
oyer 70 Henry Ford, and gst Q
diver sogcn % them.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Chinese Decision Soon

A decision on what the attitude Of
the American group of the interna-
tional Chinese consortium is to be with
regard to arranging a refunding loan
for the Chinese government is ex-
pected to be reached before the end of
the current week. Thomas W. Lamont
of j. P. Morgan & Co., who has been
in Mexico comforting with Mexican
government officials relative to Mexican
finances, Is due to arrive in New York
early this week. Mr.. Lamont, who IS
the acting head of the American group
in the consortium, will Immediately on
his return give his attention to the
Chinese loan situation. The views of
the foreign banking groups on the mat
ter Of arranging refunding loan for
China have already been obtained and
all that stands in the way of putting
through the business is an agreement
on the part Of the American group and
successful negotiations with the Chi
nese government. 1t was learned yes
terday that some Of the houses which
are in the American group do not look
kindly upon the proposal to arrange
the loan and are not likely to partici-
pate in the business. The fact that the
Chinese government has SIS 900 ma
turity on November l makes it impera-
tive that the consortium reach an early
decision
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Stock Prices
Rule Firm i'm
Broad Market
Volume of Transactions In
creases as Traders Change
Position to Long Side;
Steel Earnings Pleasing g

On the seventh day Of moderately
rising quotations at the Stock Elk
change the market broadened yester,
day, and among industrial shares
particularly, the upward movement was
facilitated by a disposition Of certain
short interests to cover their commit
ments In the case of several special.
ties the process Of covering was pain
full, as the buyers were compelled &c
bid eagerly for the securities sought.
Although transactions nearly doubled
In volume, rejecting a heightened urg.
ency to take positions, there was no In.
dication of q new outburst of public In.
terect IN the market. There WAS rather
an Increased desire on the part Of those
already in the market to change their
positions. Until yesterday, with activ-
ity limited in volume, there was little
hut professional trading. The motive
for yesterdays covering movement was
not wholly apparent, yet it was at
tributed to the ability Of quotations to
move upward in the face of disconcert-
ing news. Moreover, the six months
earnings statement of the Mexican Pc.
troleum Company and government ad-
vices regarding the status Of the oil
fields in Mexico were favorable.
After the close of the days trading
the speculative community focused its
attention on the third quarterly report
Of the Steel Corporation. After the
warning last week, In the form of the
quarterly report of Republic Iron and
Steel, which was the most unfavorable
during this year Of depression, Wall
Street was fully conscious Of Che fact
that the three months ended Septem-
ber 30 had ben trying spell for the
entire industry. When the figures, how
ever, revealed that the corporation had
earned during the third quarter nearly
enough for the preferred dividend re-
quirements of the period they were
favorably received. Although some
were doubtful as to how we'll the cor
poration would do in this quarter, it was
generally understood that it was pros
pering to n greater degree than its
competitors.
In the last hour there was some SELL
ing of the rails without any news to
account for It. To-day's session of the
Railroad Labor Board may possibly
substitute facts for guesswork as to the
exact situation in the relations between
men and management.
Commodity prices closed higher and
sterling and the European exchanges
were firm.
Call money fuctuated between bAs
and per cent. The present tightening
is without significance, being due to
preparations for November settle
ments and the retirement Of a United
Kingdom loan in this market and to
government withdrawals.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Germany's Record Bond Issue

What will take rank as the largest
bond issue in history will be made on
November l, when the German govern
ment turns over to the Reparations
Commission in Paris paper of a face
value of $4,000, 600 900 gold marks, or
about S9,O00O00,00 This will con-
stitute series B, Of the three issues
to be made by Germany to cover
reparations payments. Series A for
10000, 100000 gold marks was made
July I, Series c amounting to $1,000
100000 gold marks is to be issued
when the Reparations Commissions
decides that Germany can meet the in
terest charges thereon. The aggre-
gate of these issues is $4,000, 900. 900
gold marks and the interest will aggre-
gate about 2.00O,O00,00O gold marks
year. Whether Germany will ever be
able to pay the interest. let alone the
principal, is the question that is be-
ing pondered in international banking
circles.