davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR DEPARTMENT PRINT
ING--Pursuant to Chapter 337, Laws o.
Control hereby give notice that they will
receive sealed proposals until Thursday,
the !st day of September, 1921. at 10 a. II.
standard time at the Office of the State
Comptroller for executing the whole of the
department printing work provided 10 be
done by said act for q period commencing
the LIST day OF October, 1921, and ending
the 30th day of June. 1922, pursuant to
and provided in the specifications there e
for on file in the office OF the State Board
OF Estimate and Control and in the Office
OF the Comptroller OF the State. 1t being
expressly understood that such proposals
for printing shall include all department
printing required to be done IN pursuance
of said act, and that the work is to be
performed as prescribed by law.
Proposals must be made on blank forms,
ton to the Board OF Estimate and Control.
Every bid received must be a sealed bid
deposit with the stats Board Of Estimate
and Control certified check or money for
five per centum of the amount Of his bid
contract IL it shall be awarded to him.
and notice Is hereby given that the person
TO whom the contract is awarded shall be
required 10 execute and deliver to the
people Of the State OF New York a bond
In the amount to be determined by the
Board 40 guaranty for the faithful per
lorna nee of the contract
Each proposition must be sealed up With
the guaranty and directed on the outside,
Proposal for Department Printing, and when
tn1s sealed and directed the proposition
snall be Enclosed in separate envelope a nd
directed to the State Board OF Estimst .
ana controi at she office of the State
Comptroller. Albany. ". Y.
No contract made in pursuance hereof
nor any interest In the same. shall be as
signable 10 any person or persons without
Inc written consent OF the said Board Of
Estimate and Control
IT IS further expressly understood that
the. contract to be entered into as afore-
SAID snail contain the stipulation pre-
scribed IN section 3 OF the Labor Law.
the employ OF the contractor. sub-con-
tractor or other person doing or contract
ing 10 do the whole or pa RI of the work
contemplated by the contract. shall be
permitted or required 10 work more than
hours In any one calendar day, except
IN cases OF eNtraord mary emergency
caused by fire. food or danger to lie or
The right to discriminate in favor of
sucn BID as the Board may deem most
favorable TO the state, or to reject any
ana s. every proposal or proposals. Il deemed
lni aVofaple Or disadva Rtageous To the
state and 10 geadyertise until satisfactory
ana adsantagecnc froposais shall be re-
ceiseo, IS hereby OK yressiy reser rived by Inc
UNDERSIGNED, pursuant so said act
me right TO aorogate or annui any con
tract made IN pursuance hereof for fail
ore or non perform ance Is hereby expressly
reserved 10 the said state Board OF Esti-
mate and Control, who will upon such
as =, ~ Or abrogation of contract or
with ar so 81 allure eater into contract
proposals pursuant taSsaid act. -0
Dated Al9any, n Js June 20. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
notice OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE
HE TERMINAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF NElV work. ~--@-'-~


- WE: the nndersigned hereby give notice
OF our intention TO organize a Bank under
S S. PURSUANT 70 the laws of the State of
New York. and. in conformity with the
statute in such case made and provided we
aereby specify and state as follows to
wit - "
FIRST: The names Of the proposed In
corporators are: Barron G. Collier, Frank
tIedley. Harry Henemier. George H. Olney.
hugh j. Pritchard. Harry II Reyman and
Herbert FL Vreeland. and Robert Craig
MONTGOMERY
SECOND: The name OF the proposed
Bank Is:
THE TERMINAL. EXCHANGE BANK
OF NEW YORK
THIRD: The Location Of the proposed
Rank is 10 be- Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
FouRTH The amount OF Its capital
s. o9k ID TWO hundred thousand (2ooooo)
I witness whereof we have hereunt D
affixed our signatures this LIST day OF
nARRoN c. COLLIER.
FRANK HEDLEY.
HARRY HENEMIER
GEORGE II OLNEY
HUGH j. PRITCHARD.
HARRY II. REVMAN
HERBERT II. EREELAND.
ROBERT CRAIG MONTGOMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

although largely due to the culmina-
tion of negotiations going on in vari-
standing development of the month
was the successful launching of the
Washington governments plan for a
disarmament conference. Next in i'm
portance was the opening of peace
negotiations between Ireland and Eng
land and the settlement of the Eng
lish coal strike.
"The only sore spots left in Eu-
rope and Asia at the end of the month
were those in Silesia and in Turkey,
but with the differences between the
dominant nations of the world APP
preaching composition these outlying
disturbances were generally ignored"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Fight Irnpends in
Senate Board to
Revive Hides Duty
Penrose and Majority of the
Republicans on Finance
Committee Expected to
Aid; Clashes Are Forecast

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Despite
the apparently decisive negative vote
In the House, an effort Is to be made,
il was learned to-day, to revive in
the Senate Committee on Finance the
rejected amendment to the Fordney
tariff bin, placing a Is per cent ad
valorem duty on hides, and compen-
satory duties of 10 per cent on boots,
shoes and leather.
The movement is reported to have
strong backing in the Senate Finance
Committee.
Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the committee, is among
those whose support Is expected by
advocates of the hide duty and they
also are counting upon majority of
the Republican members of the COM
mittee to put the amendment back in
the bill before it is reported to the
Senate.
If the claims Of the hide duty ad-
herents are we'll founded, a spirited
contest may be expected over this
schedule on the floor of the Senate and
an even warmer clash between the
two houses should the Senate uphold
the predicted action of the Finance
Committee.
The House refused to countenance
the combined hide and shoe duties, re-
jecting both by vote of 240 to ia,
although the amendment was favored
by Chairman Fordney Of the Ways and
Means Committee and Republican
leader Mondell. Ten Republican mem
bers of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, however, were among the mem
bers of the majority party in the
House who declined to follow their
leaders in support of duties which
they declared would benefit only the
packing interests and would result in
keeping the prices Of shoes at high
abnormal levels.
Western Senators are said to be urg-
ing the Senate Finance Committee to
put duty on hides. If their wishes
arc followed, Senator'S from New Eng
land and from some of the Middle
Western states are expected to demand
duties upon shoes and leather that will
compensate the manufacturers.
With few exceptions, it is said, the
shoe manufacturers are not asking for
a duty on shoes or leather, unless
duty is put upon hides. Leather manu-
facturers and Independent tanners
likewise are protesting against duties
upon either hides or the finished
product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

These developments apparently have
contributed not only augmented bust
ness to the textile producers, but have
instlled more confidence in Wholesale
and retail dealers in dry goods and
apparel that is expected to be re-
fiected in steady buying from now on.
On the other hand, Wholesale and re-
tail dealers are still proceeding eau
tiously, not SO much from q fear of an
other price break as from sense of
the uncertainties surrounding the con-
Stunning ability and desires Of the gem
eral public.
The monthly reports on business con-
ditions issued by several of the FEEDER
al Reserve banks last week showed re-
tail trade generally fair-better in the
East than in the Middle West and
South; wholesale trade hesitant OK
, cept in textile lines, and manufacturing,
with the exception of textiles and q
few minor industries, generally mark
ing time.
Withal. however, the optimistic sign.
appear to be outweighing the pess;-
mistic indications. Business feels
that the financial situation is distinctly
improved and that the general trend
will be toward slow but sure recovery
in practically all lines. Even in those
SAeNeo Ia WHICH IudIhcQ improvement INT
has taken place the betterment is con-
fined to certain lines. Trade is still
sspotty and still in the throes of read
Justment, according to business lead
ers.
The uncertainties surrounding the
deliberations of Congress on the tariff
and internal revenue bills are having
some effect in retarding business, in
the opinion Of several commercial lead
ers. In the main, business wants to
see Federal taxation reduced and the
luxury taxes and excess profits taxes
eliminated. On other points there is
seeming lack of agreement, especially
81 the much discussed sales tax. The
chamber of Commerce of the United
States, after referendum conducted
among 500 business associations last
week, threw it's influence in favor Of
the sales tax in Senate committee
meeting in Washington. The Retail
Dry Goods Association and other re-
tail organizations are strongly in favor
of the sales tax. Opinion on the tariff
| is sharply divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Leather

Improvement was noted last week
throughout the general leather trade.
More inquiries from foreign sources
tended to stimulate increased trading
in hides Of various descriptions. Slight
advances in prices accompanied this
betterment. Accumulated holdings of
calfskins were further diminished. A
large demand for black and other sta
pie feathers, reduced to a considera-
BILE extent stocks Of tanners, which
are mostly of staples.
The passing of the season for can
vas shoes has led to further increased
production in both women's and mems
shoe factories. Most women's shoe
manufa cturers in the East are run
ming their factories from 80 to 70 per
cent Of their capacity. The delay in
choosing style which would enjoy
popularity, is held accountable by
many for the persistency of shoe man
ufacturers in pursuing the hand-to
mouth policy Of buying leather. From
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

BUFFALO
William Hengerer Co; MIRA France
Wright, corsets and brsssicres; Is Wes'
39th at.
- CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
Miller Bros; ]. G. Henderson. mons
clothing and Furnishings, men's shoes; 1871
Bway.
CHICAGO.
coats. suits: W. seth st.. room 500.
8. Plat Co.. c. Friedman. hosiery; 49,
B'way
Carson. piris & Scott; T. A. Lamond
cotton piece goods hannela domessics
The Fair: g. r. williams. leather goods
jewelry, sllverware; 926 4th av
CINCINNATI
The McAipin Co; Il. Gilsey. notions RIB
bons; N. Mueller chiidren's wear; 20 Eas
26th st.
Denton Co; D. Moore. chiidrens wear
DANvILLE. VA.
Tho Quality Shop: I. Sonnenbers. ready
to wear, millinery, children's wear; 9.
Finkelstein Bros; IL Finkelstein
dresses; Is West 27th ct.
FORT WORTH. TEX.
l.. G. Gilbert Co. Sam Gilbert women
ready to wear, millinery; Abe Gilbert, rep
resenting; of Hoffman & Hartblay
HUNTINGTON. w. VA.
Al derson Newcomh Co.; r. II. Charlton
wcmen's ready to wear. infants wear: 49,
4th av.
JOHNsTowN. Pa.
Schwartz Bros; NANNY Schwartz, coat,
AMI suits. waists; 1851 B'wsy.
LOS ANGELES
Robinson Co.; H. D. Moore assist an
mdse mgr: 900 5th av,
MIDDLEBoURNE. W. va.
Kochlin Bros: Benjamin Rochlin, gen-
eFai mdSe-' Gr mIIlwauKrr
Herzfeld Phillipson Co; A. Miller gen
e eral merchandise (bars ain basement); l1s4
M. Heinman g. Co.; Il. Schultz. millinery,
ONEoNTA, N. Y.
3: f. slsson & Co.. 3. F. sisson, dry
oWENsBoRo, KY.
McAtee, Lyddane & Ray: r Fl. Raw
notions comforts, bedding. blankets, no.
slery. shoes. mems clot hing, jewelry hand
heichieIs' neckwear; West ED st.
PHILADELPHIA
stetson Skirt Co; H Grsenberg, wooler
and cotton piece goods; Grand
ROANOKE, VA.
L. NJ. Kohen Co; L. NJ Kohen. ready to
wear and millinery; Imperial.
ROCHESTER,
sibiey. Lindsey & curr;. John EngIer.
4th av. ''-'' N'''''''''S ana orapery' 49,
SEATTLE
The MacDougall g. Southwick CO.: 7. r.
Eoatin. mems furnishings e. Smith,
i Re goods. wells. veilings. patterns; "a
u. 10Th at.
SELMA, ALA.
Eliaeberg 6. Bro. Merchandise Cor ~.
Norshup. woolen and cotton pieoe goods
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Wheeler & Matter Merchandfaa co n
a. Merechal floor coverings drapery, up
holstery; 70 Leonard st.
=, Townsend. Wyatt &, Wall, Miss D.
Ralnsbacker, women's ready to wear: 117e
B'way.
WICHITA, KAN.
Cohen <c1 Topv ~
chiidren.s wear, women's ready to wear:
1875 w. 30th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
The Week i'm Business
Forward Buying of Woolens and Cottons Stimulated;
Tariff and Taxation Uncertainty
Retard Business

CONSIDERABLE
flow Of trade important
last week When the American Wooden
duc OF wooens and worsd country spring.
1922 fabrics at the slightly higher obtaining
Tor fall 1921 goods feeling confidence
goods resulted The the cotton trade goods
the firm prices spring
Aoskeag Manufacturing Company other having
actually stimulated goods in secondary trading
channels according to reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
ANTHONY. KAN.

vv ~ AtN IHONT, hAN.
W. e. Jet Merchandise Co.; J. e. Far
mer, dresses; Pennsylvania
BALTIMORE
Hanline Bros; M. A. Hanlins. rsore-
sentative; Pennsylvania
Prudential & Son: Leo PRESIDENTIAL,
erlmmings fancy braids; Martinique.
M. Schwarzberg. millinery; Grand.
BEAUMONT, TEX.
:. j. j. Nathan &c Co.. Ed. Garrett. mill
nI,nery. ready to wear, boys clothing: 1850
. Essex Cloak and Suit Col b. Fgnkel.
stem, WOODEN piece goods; Breslin.
wall paDer: Herald Square
Barry Muryane; ]. Barry, mems fur
nishings; Pennsylvania
underwear lingerie. notions: Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

More progress toward the realiza-
ton OF plans for the settlement of
the affairs of the world on a basis of
sanity and common sense was made in
July thar in any other month since
the armistice, says the American Elk
change National Bank.
. "The progress" the bank adds, "was
really stupendous in it's significance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Spain Has New Coal Field

MADRID. July 31-Rich coal de-
posits have been found in the Guadal-
quivir River Valley, according to the
Sem.na Financiera to-day, and the ex-
ploitation of the beds has been begun.
The newspaper comments that this is
likely TO prove another valuable coal
district to be added to those of the AS
turias, Leon and Ciudadresl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Apparel

Sales Of mems and women's apparel
at wholesale are increasing with the
approach of the fall season. Resist
ance to present prices apparently is
greater in the women's garment trade
than in the mems division of the
clothing industry. In the women's
wear trade retailers are proceeding
cautiously and as yet have placed or
ders for only small amounts of mer-
chandise. Forward buying of mems
clothing has been greater. but mems
garments for fall were offered earlier.
Retailers are cleaning up the re-
mainder, Of summer stock and whole
sale business in this seasons merchan-
disc has let down considerably.
The knit underwear trade is still dull
and mills are complaining Of a lack
of orders for fall, with the spring SELL
ing season coming on soon. The no.
siery trade is showing more activity,
section,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Silks

The silk trade generally last week
continued to await further develop
ments. The fabric end of the trade is
experiencing the usual between-sea-
ported Some Of the speciality silks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
all appearances black and other sta
pies will enjoy a popular run this fall.
Furs

Comparatively little activity was ap-
parent last week in the fur marke.
The trade In general Is sitting back
awaiting the development of the Au-
gust fur sales, to give an indication
clivities Of the general public. A few
retailers already have inaugurated
their preseason sales with varying
degrees of success. In the main, how
ever, these sales have been too few in
number to serve as a criterion.
Garment manufacturers are buying
some furs for trimming purposes and
this gives some life to the raw fur
trade: Prices for the week showed
practically no change and the big deal
ers are anticipating little or no fuc-
tuation in prices for some time to
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES

jefferson & CIearfield Coal e. Iron Co.
dividend of Two and One-half Dollars
lS29o) per share has been declared the
Preferred stock of this Company. payable
4 iSu 18th, 1921, to stockholders OF
record August sth 1921
GEORGE Il -CLCNE Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Jewelry

The diamond markets both here and
abroad were reported firmer last week.
Retailers although still cautious,
bought more frequently from whole
salers. Many found tho market short
of several sizes of the high grade dia-
monds. The diamond cutting industry
here is still In state of lethargy
although many of the cutters in Am
sterdam, who were released when de-
preston made itself felt, have been
called back to their benches.
A reduction of 10 per cent in the
wages of shop employees was an
ncunced by one of the leading high
grade watch companies, to take effect
August 10. The departments will run
five days week, until further notice.
Importers of foreign made watches are
experiencing q protracted period of
inactivity
Orders coming in to manufacturers
Of silverware from retailers represent
a fair-sized volume. Jewelry statesmen
arc also turning in favorable volume
OF orders from retailers. Manufacturers
busted themselves last week in filling
orders received some time ago from
wholesalers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

Bonds
Bid Ask Yield.
Federal Farm Loan SIS,
:. 1911 op. 1881. .........1oo 1ooa 40
Federal Farm Loan S.
1888, op 1923. ..... 9S5A 1914 BOB
Federal Farm Loan AIS
1882, op 1924...... slh s2N SIT
Federal Farm Loan AIS
1888. op 1928 ..... g1A 92M $50
Federal Farm Loan 4Hs
1887. OPP 1922. 91ts e2X S.ez
Joint Stock Land Bank So
1899 OPP. 1924. 90 elH sYb
Joint Stock Land Bank SIS
1898 op 1923. ......... 80 slh SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

are selling we'll, manufacturers say,
but large volume demand for staples
has not appeared.
Raw silk fuctuated somewhat during
the week, but The general price ten
dency appeared to be downward, not
only in the local market but in the
primary producing markets as we'll.
WOolens
The naming of prices for spring,
1922, by the American Wooden Com
pany, and the liberal response of buy
ers, chiefly clothing manufacturer
was the outstanding feature of the
week in this market The new prices
were at the same levels as fall, 1921
prices named last March, or slightly
hig| er in some cases. Some adverse
opinion on prices we're expressed by
some members of the clothing manu-
fac uring fraternity but in the main
the new price level was accepted as
satisfactory. The business booked by
the Americans during the week, was
exceptionally heavy in some depart
ments. The future produce of three
mills was reported under order and
allotments in many divisions will be
necessary. The trend toward home
spuns and tweeds for sports clothing
was carried out by the company in a
larger offering Of these classes Of IA
brics, which are reported to have found
q ready sale.
A few other houses also offered
spring goods, at about the same price
levels as those established by the
American. A good demand for cloth
costing from So to SO yard was regis
tered by the mems clothing manufac-
turers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
New York City Bonds
New York State BONDS

Issued in coupon and registered form.
not tnterchangeabi Coupon bonds regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Treasury Notes and
of indebtedness
Short TENN Securities

ACceptabIe N payment or Fedora
on date of maturity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
Reliable F11Tnitl1re Co.

Pays highest prices for Second Hand Furniture Stoves and Gas Ranges. Re- liable Furniture Co.,, 670 East Main St. Barnum 1649. d7ass .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an Act of the Legislature, it is provided That every male person. between the ages of z1 and GO years. except as otherwise pro- vided by law, be liable annually to pay n personal tax of two C2.0O dollars for town and state taxes. in lieu of poll and payable at the office of the Tax Collector, Rooms and 5, City Hau Bridgeport. Conn.,. on and after Febru- ary 1st, 1921.
 The office of the Tax Collector will be open between the hours of g a. m, and p. m- for the purpose of collecting said tax.
 HOWARD F. SMITH, A31aSs Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

WE PAY good prices TOT second hand furniture of all kinds. Esta ablished 8
 years. H. A. Jasmin, 256 State St. Tel: Barnum 1O52 P18alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

IT'S IDLE MONEY - Convert your old Gold, Jewelry and Silver into cash. Value cheerfully given. Clarence w. Eddy 46 Cannon St. Phone BarnuIn 906-2. R20aitb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08

aHHH.H.n .H.r 49, 49,
Sib of funne reiie til @cnferencen |
8aibington, Der gi9ttes paa, at bet
maaife bill bli m,lig for bam at reife
ON ct Bar Tiger.
Den frantic Bremierminiiter bill
lite faa Sio til at beItaae | 2on'
ferencer mere end be fsrIte 10 Gage.
&nsierne tror life paa &onfereneen.
Souoon 2ben @op. - Sen treble
Srternationales Gentralfpmite bar
itoiteot en- erfIerina bpori BET beber,
at Den foreitaaenoe aonference
Waibington bperfen piI aflteofomme
l1osen neonepGroig Snofrefnina |
&ulningerne euer fremme paria
Sreo, men of Den fun bill reiultere |
en- Smgritppering at Magterne oa
poerligere ifiarpe Mooietninaerne
melem De uensarteoe @Iementer. =
Woifba 3bie Noo. = uoenrias.
mlntiter Sicbitcberin ienbte ioaa en-
Wote til entente Wagterne GA Be
Soreneoe Stater, boori bet erfl9res,
at ben rusiiife @egiering life bill fsIe
itg b1lnoet peo noseniombeIit afais.
relic paa @aibington aonferencen,
9nor ben ingen Repreientant bar.
On Nation paa 100 Wiaioner Wen.
METER meo itore Snteresier / Stiue.
baoet tan Inlet Senipn tage til Of.
gIsrelier al en- 6oriamling, bbor ben
ltte taar Sob at babe ct Orb meo /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08
Den am. Sftbsfart.

Sfelse CLOUDS &egiiter Of Ship.
pings" nplig offertliggiorte Seaport
for Iafet 1920-2t bleo oper en-
Sreoteoel al Den StibStonnaae, iom
! oct nGpnte aar bpsseoes / belle Ser.
ben, bpgget | De Sor. Stater, ser /
oenne Senieenbe alene ~opereaaes at
Storbritannien.
Gen nGroprenbe Silitanb Sfibs.
bpgninasinouitrien er imiolertio ben
bprIte | ben npere Sibs Siitprie, oa
iom 6slee oeraf er 9ntalet al M.
bpggebe Sfibe uforbolbsmpsiiat Ii.
bet. Ser blep iaalebes oct afoiete
Iar iolt bare bpgset Oil Sfibe paa
tiliammen 100000 Cons Srpatia.
beo = % 9rocent minSre END aaret
forilb, vi bette 9(ntal bpgsebes 24O
pan tiliommen 100000 Son / De
6or. Stater, 439 pan tilianmen l..
100000 Con | Storbritunnien, go
paa tiliammen 3t2,S9O Son / So
pan os &eiten / ben sprige Gel al
Serben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08
Vanien hos papen.

Sra Som, Stalien, telearaferes, at
Bapen Den 2Oen Mopbr. bapoe aipet
Soretrgoe for Or. Sriotiof 0anien,
Gbefen for ben internationale &om.
mission til Sinbring al 9soen i &ls.
lanb. San frembar lin Sat for Sc
100000 Sire, Tom 8apen bapbe
ifi9nfet commissioner til Mnpenbel.
lie | Sungerottrifterne.
Senere aflagbe Or. Ganien ben
paoelige Statsminiiter 9aroinal
8aspari, en- forntel SiIit.
Set bar oeiaa Or. 3aniens Sen-
ii9t nnber Spboloet / Hom at billie
paa Nteblemmerne Of oct italienife
Wfinilterinm og ~raabfsre iie meS Dem
angaaenoe Inoenbelien al Staliens
SipIp til Hllslano.