davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Steel Corporation
 Declares Diuidend
By Assoclated Press

New York, April 25-Directors or the United States Steel corporation today declared the regular quarterly dividend on common and preferred stock.
 The quarterly report of the steel corporation for the period ending March S1 showed total net earnings of $19,S39,9s5, net income of s10,- 975.696, and a balance from undivided surplus of s6,749,46S.
 These figures compare with total earnings of S19,612, ,033, net income of 1,322,O12, and balance from undi- vided surplus of $5,2sO,901 in the pre- Vi0us quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
MONEY MARKET D A~.f.&..J Draao

New York, April 25.-Call money steady; high Az per cent; low per cent; ruling rate 3la per cent; closing bid 3h per cent offered at per cent; last loan 4 per cent. Call loans against acceptances 3 per cent: time loans steady; 60 and 90 days Az per cent; six months Az @ 1s per cent. Prime mercantile paper A h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
coTTONsEED OIL Ry Assoc;at.d praaa

New York, April 25.-Cottonseed oil declined early under May liqui- dation and local selling on the poor showing in lard and grains. but prices near the close on demand from commission houses and room covering. Final bids were unchang ed to 1 point net lower. Sales 2,300 barrels. The census bureau made a downward revision in the March 31 stock of crude oil, equivalent to about 12,000 barrels. Prime crude 975 sales; prime summer yellow spot 11.50c. May 11.43c; July 11.40c; Sep tember 11.31c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- iicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
METAL MARKET

New York, April 25.-Copper firm; electrolytic spot and futures 12h e 1Sc. Tin steady; spot and nearby $31.00; futures s31,S7. Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead firmer; spot S525Q5.45. Zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery spot s5.o0@ s5.1o. An timony spot S5.12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
LONDON MONEY
 Rx Assnciafed Press

London. April 25.-April 25.-Bar silver 34la per ounce; money 2 per cent. Discount rates short and 8 months bills 2ia@9.16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
DRY GOODS

New York, April 25.-Cotton goods held firm today with trade of mod crate proportions in unfinished lines. Yarns remained unchanged and in light demand Prices on lines ,f mems wear worsted were advanced about per cent by some manufac- turers. Burlaps were steady. Raw silk eased slightly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, Ga, April 25.-Turpen- tine firm. SEC: sales 150; receipts 36S shipments 152; stock 1.952.
 Rosin firm; saels 66S; recepits i.572; shipments i.162. stock 50.751 Quote B s4.l0: D to Fl blank; s4.25 K s4S0; N s5.o0; Wg s5.50; Wv s5.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
POTATOES
By Associated Press

Chicago, April 25.-Potatoes sligh.- ly stronger. Wisconsin round whites sacked. s1.65. Idaho sacked rurals. SI.75@t.S0. New stock steady. Flor ida doubleheaded barrels, Spaulding Rose No. l, s7@7.25. No. 2. s5.75@6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Mddling, 17.30c; receipts. 6,57S; shipments, 7,452; sales. 1,s25; stock. 1S1,351.
 Memphis: Middling. 17c; receipts, 1929; shipments, 2.SS5; sales, 2,250; stock, 155, 5,195.
 Augusta: Midling. 16.s4c: receipts, 2.204; shipments, 1.261; sales, S75; stock, 11O.416.
 St. Louis: Middling, 17c; receipts, 9l6; shipments, SIG; stock, 26.93S.
 Atlanta: Midling, 17c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 17c: receipts, 64l; shipments, 153; sales. 219; stock, 32,752.
 Dallas: Middling. 1s.75c; sales, 1,790.
 Montgomery; Middling, 16.19c; sales, 50.
 Total today: Receipts, 12,26s; ship ments, 12,667; stock, 526,652
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Press
SPOT COTTON By AssOciated Press

NeW UrIeans, AprlI 25.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot. 449 bales; to arrive, 506; low middling, 15.75c middling, lie; good middling, 1Sc. Receipts, S,204; stock, 251,913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Notice of Redemption to Holders of Victory Notes and Others Concerned.

Notice Is Hereby Given As Follows: 1-Call for Redemption of 3s4 Per Cent
 Victory Notes.
 All of the A per cent series of United States of America Convertible Gold Notes of 1922-1923, otherwise known as 3% per cent Victory Not,s, are hereby called for redemption of June 15, 1922, pursuant to the provision for redemption contained in the notes and No. 13s, dated April 2l 1919, und sr which the notes were originally issued Interest on all Victory Notes of she . s4 per cent serles will cease on sad re- demption date. June lo. 1922.
 2-Suspension and Termination of Viz
 tory Note Conversion Privilege. In view of the cali for the redemption of all 8 A per cent Victory No -es on June 5. 1922, and pursuant to the pro- visions of said Treasury Department Circular No. l3S. the privilege of con version of Victory Notes of elther series into Victory Notes of the other series IS hereby suspended from February g. 1922. to June 15, 1922, both inclusive, and on June Is, 1922, will terminate. Victory Notes accordingly cease to be interconvertible. effective February g. 1922. and on and after that date no conversion of the notes may be made
 3-Detailed information as to the pre- sentation and surrender of < per cent Victory Notes for redemption is given in Treasury Department Circular No. PIT, dated February g. 1922. copies of wrich are available at the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Banks
 A. w. MELLON,
 Secretary of the Treasury.
 February 3, le22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
RAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York. April 25.-Foreign bar silver, 6Sc Mexican dollars, 51 1Bc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

St. Louis. April 25.-Wheat, No. ? red, s1.40@146; No. 3. s134@13S; May, s1.367s; July, s1.23A. Corn, No. 2 yellow. 61c; May, 5Sssc; July, 62% @ 2Bc. Oats, No. 8 white. SS@39c May, 3Sc; July, 4Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Interesting Market Bulletins as Told
 In One Paragraph
By Associated Press

Washington, April 25.--Under or- ders issued today by the interstate commerce commission. the seaboard Air Line. in accordance with arrange ments completed last week. WAS given a direct loan of S4,4OO,O0O from the government with which it wilt purchase 9 locomotives. 1.SOO freight cars of various descriptions and re- build 5000 cars now in bad order.
 Washington, April 25.-President Harding would he glad to have Gov ernor Strong of the New York federal reserve bank take part in an inter national conference of banks of is- sue. It was made known today at the White House.
 New York, April 25.-Stockholders of the New York, Lackawanna and Western railroad today ratified the proposed increase in capital stock from $I0,000,O0O to $15.0O0, ,0OO and a bond issue of S3O,OO0.OO0 to he issued in payment of $22 2,Oo0,OOO outstanding bonds and notes for $1,64O,OO0 held by the Delaware, Lackawnnna and Western railroad.
 Washington. April 25.-Rcstorstion of the House tariff bill duty of 50 cents thousand on shingles, was asked of the Senate finance commit- tee today by the 35 senators of the republican agricultural tariff bloc. Shingles are now on the free list.
 New York, April 25.--The American Smeiting and Refining company to- day advanced the price of lead from 5.10 to 5.25 cents per pound.
 Washington. April 25.-The Chi cago. St. Louis and New Orleans. n subsidiary of the Illinois Central system. was permitted by the inter- 1, state commerce commission today t0 | issue Si,924,O0O in bonds for use as collateral in financing operations In- cident to the payment of maturities of other indebtedness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
Standard Fish C,
Meal and reedstufi
Fruits and Vegetables

Meal and reedstuf
 (Sinith Gram Col Mixed horse feed. S3s. old style hulls SIS; No. corn. zoe; corn chops, S1.S0; No. white oats, soc: shorts. S41; bran sSS c. s. meal. DC. $4s; hen feed. 10c lbs, s2; timothy. $34: choice pea green alfalfa, $Ss; Johnson hay, s22: wheat straw, 25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
SPOT COFFEE
HOLIDAY IN RICE

5sv Associat-d Press New York. April 25.-Coffee Rio No. z, II 1-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
CASH GRAIN By AssOciated Presa

Chicago, April 25.-Wheat sales, none reported Corn. No. 3 mixed. 60a4 @61c; No. 9 yellow, 61@6ls4 c. Oats. No. white, 39@4 401sc; No. 3 white. 3S@40c. Rye. No. ?. s1.Og. Timothy seed. s4.5o@6. Clover seed, s15@22. Pork nominal; lard. $10.77; ribs, $11.75@12.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
PRODUCE
By Associated Press


 Chicago, April 25.-Butter higher: creamery extras, SSc; firsts, S41z O 371kc; standards, 371a Q37Ac. Eggs higher, firsts, 24Q241ac; ordinary firsts, 22@22hc. Poultry, alive. un- changed.
 St. Louis, April 25.-Hens, 25c; springs. SAC; ducks. 24c; others un- changed. Eggs. SSc; butter un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
By Associated Press

ot ktsspCtuIeu freSS New Orleans. April 25. = Rice market closed on account of a holi- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

New York. April 25.--rhe American smelting and Refining company to- day advanced the price of lead from 5.10 to 5.25 cents per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON

New York. April 25.-Spot cotton steady; middling, 1S25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

tw. W. Garrett q sons) Hens-22 o 2sc.
 Fryers-45 e soc.
 Ducks-26c
 Roosters-:4Q15c-
 Eggs-Fresh, 230z4c.
 Butter-Packing slock. 15020c.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (Aarshal, Jordan & Keith) Bansnas-Eight-hand punches. 60 to SC orangesEFiorida Valencia, 176, 200 and 216, ss; l26. l50 and 25o. S7.50; 100. 2SS Appies-winetap. extra fancy. 100 to is 'aS tsnGv msdum ss tn ArSnss' so ss Baek and 175,- -$s.75; New Town Pippen. all Potatoes-1rish. 2ac; new potatoes. No. l, s7.5o; No. 7. s6.oo; broken lots. per onions-Texas. crate. s4. California baby, 11hc lb.; pink beans. 7c h.; black-eyed peas, Sc h.; Michig an n1sg ES Ps % Ssx virsins iS s Stock 90 h. lOc lb.
 Almonds-Drake Isc: FiIberts. 17hc. Angelus Marshmaiiows-Fifty 15c pack Lettuce-Iceburr, s5.5O per crates s1.5O per dog.
 Ora pefruit-64, TO and 80, $5.50; 36, 46 and b4. $5.00.
 Gaunflower-,sS.sO crate.
 Ratsins-L l.. $4.bU.
 Tomatoes-Fancy. $3 50 ;choice, sS. Green Beans-$2.ibW3
 Egg Plants-S4.oU crate. Bell Peppers-S6.50 crate. Squash-$4 crate.
 Cabbage -Louisiana, s2.75 per crate; Mobile, S2.50 per crate; bulk, Sc per ID. English Peas-S2.5O hamper. Celery-Florida, S65O per crate; per doz., S1.75
 Cheese-Full cream daisies. 21c. Mackerel--l00 count, $S.5O. Lemons-cai iifornia, s6; imported, S5.50. awberries-$4.5 crate.
 Eggs-24 Q25c.
 Live stock
 (Btrminghan Live stock Marketl Fed steers. good and choice. 5ia961ac: medium 10 good. n shc. common to medium fat cows, 4c; medium cows. SO shc. cutters zQlhc; canners. 1A@2Ac: heavy bulls, S03tsc. tight bulls, 24Sc. oxen, common, lac, lat yearlings. Sc. medium yeArllngs zV3c. vaalsrs. choice, 6Q6hc.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed. Is5 and up sc;. l36 to l65 lbs. SC; 90 to 135 lbs. Sc; light pigs. go lbs. down, 7c: best hea " rough hogs. lac; soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per pound iess than above vrlCes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26

Sheep Skins-lUc 10 4Uc. Goat Skins-10c to BOG. Hog Skins-l0c to 1bc. Horse Hides-50c to s1.50. Tallow-Sc to Sc. Beeswax--lSc to 200. Clear Grease Wool-1Sc to 200. Clear Wash. .- Wool-23c to 2sc. Bury Wool-10c to i4c. Ginseng-Wild, $4 to S5
 Butterfat
 tCorrected by City Creamery Col Market slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-26
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry Go rrafr EanHt

Poultry
 (W. W. Garrett q Sons) Hens-22 023c. Fryers-45 @ sec. Ducks-26c. Roosters-.4@ Eggs-Fresh, 230 z4c. Butter-Packing stock. 15020c. Turkeys-3c O 40c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
MORE KIDDlES WANTED
FOR 'KIDDIES PARADE

CONTINUED from page y
are wanted to take part in this af-
fair. Sixty kiddies have already been
enterd and more are wanted. There
is no limit to the number which can
take part, the more the merrier.
A rehearsal will be held Monday
afternoon at $3.50 at the fair
grounds and the additional children
are requested to be present. A gen-
eral invitation is extended to all
Riddles under 10 years Of age. Cos
TUNES will not be needed for this re-
hearsal, the kiddies will merely be
shown what they are to do when
this feature attraction is staged.
Parents are urged TO communicate
with Miss McCready at once so that
at lsaet 100 children may take part.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
GERMAN CRASH WOULD
CAUSE STOCK PANIC
CONTINUED from page IS

Continued from page y
greatest part of the benefit would
be felt in America. I certainly hope
that this viii be re outcome. {
''In the meantime, concluded Mr..
:Babson, 1--WE must remember one
thing more. there is q distinct diff
ference between Germany's gov
:ernmental finances and the finances
of German firms and corporations.
The credit of Germany''s govern
men, is almost nil because of the
tons Of paper marks which it is
obligated to- redeem. The banks are
also in rather uncertain position
because their cash assets are. Of very
uncertain value. The private firms
Of Germany, however, hold real
property, factories, machinery, land
equipment and mdrchandsse. Most
81 &C. sfFT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
PRlZE.WlNNlNG POSTERS
ON DISPLAY AT BARKER'S

Miss Catherine Bagley won first
prize and Miss Esther McGhee sec
ond prize in the advertising poster
contest conducted by the Child,,s
Welfare Committee Of the ommGiti-
ty and Civic Club to he adysit ase
the the Infants n. anS childrsa sllaf y
and 25. First prize SO. and second
prize 81. Alliposters entered in sths
contest will be used in downtoWn
windows and lat the fair, where the
committee is lin charge of health
booth. The posters were judged by
the committee consisting of Mrs. E.
Dr RoyaGsMrs. A. E. Feir, Mrs. d.
Is Stanton, Mrs. r. e. Given and
Mrs. r. E. Richardson. The prize
winning posters may be seen on dis
play in the windows at Bankers
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

Of them are in sound condition
because these things areIs Of actual
and permanent value. The reorga-
nization of Germany's finance would
upset the German governments fl
nancial bureau. and might call for
considerable readjdstment IN Ger
many's banking circles. It need have
little effect on the real credit Of
private firms. IA.
General business is maintaining
it's recent Improvement in spite Of
coal and rail strikes. The index Of
the Babsonchart shows that business
is but 9 per cent below normal, no
change since last week.
IcRooKsToNg LUMBER co. ADDS
NEW CAMP NEAR RLACKDUCK
"a new camp is being erected by
the Crookston Lumber Company
about five miles from Blackduck
where the company will log this
winter This will make the third in
that vicinity and large number Of
men will be employed there. ..s.,- .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
TARIFF LEGISL ATION
BY GUESS WORK TO END
Amendment to Present Bill
Would Keep Tariff Up to
Date, It Is Said
/ BY Lawrence Martin

Omitted Press star Corrsspondent)
Washington, August IL. -Keeping
the tariff up to date is. the purpose
Of an amendment to the pending tar
if bill proposed by Senator Freling-
huysen, N. j., and strongly support
led by many Of his colleagues.
Frelinghuysen's amendment would,
he believes, obviate the necessity for
such long tariff debates as that which
always marks the passage Of "per-
|manent" tariff law. The permanent
cy Of such laws the record shows, is
usually determined by the perma-
ilency Of one party's control Of cons
gTess. .5 z.s e .E[.
It is not so much the enactment Of
new tariffs that Freling huysen would
prevent, as the enactment of any
tariff bill upon the basis Of inexpert
congressional opinion, aided by the
interested testimony Of importers,
manufacturers and producer5
Congress has to deal with too
many great public questions for its
members to become real experts on
things like the tariff, except in the
cases Of a few men who devote long
public careers to that question
alone" said Frelinghuysen. my
amendment, by creating q tariff COM
mission. Of experts aided BY the best
advisers in the country, and empow-
cred net only to investigate the tar
if from every angle, but TO compel
the production Of bona fdea facts and
figures regarding costs and; profits,
would establish . scientific and eco
nomically correct basis for tariff
changes. .gE 5,jsT ., ss y M
Furthermore, it would keep the
tariff abreast Of changing business
conditions here and abroad. Now
adays we pass tariff bill after trc-
mendous labor, lasting months or
even years. That bill may be. put
out of date overnight BY some world
event like "a war. Our tariff laws
are rigid, and we have TO go along
under them until the whole thing is
revised. N ,,.,s I. 5.5 &.
"The commission my bill creates
in place Of the present tariff COM
mission would be equipped in every
way to recommend to congress, ac-
companied by full proofs, Of its ne
Ecessity, any tariff change that condi-
tions required, when they required
it. In that way American business
men and the great mass Of consum-
Eers would find the tariff their serv-
ant rather than their master"
Under Frelinghuysen's plan, the
new tariff commission would be con-;
stantly Investigating and keeping
abreast Of business changes. It would
be required to report to congress at
least once every six months, and
would be authorized to report at any
time 1t deemed a report necessary.
Senator Capper, Kansas, and Poin-
dexter, Washington, are among those
Tstrongly in favor of Frelinghuysen's
plan. Capper declared it would mark
the end of hit and miss tariff laws,
and would also tend to "take the
tariff out Of politics and put it upon
an economic basis, where it belongs"
The present tariff commission il
composed Of six members. Freling-
huysen's would have ten, and would
be given an initial approp iation Of
$1,0O0,O00*to finance its investiga-
tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
TEN Il YEARS /; 4 AGO
TOMORROW y.
Grotte At Guthrie

Grotte At Guthrie
o. B. Grotte, who sold out his
variety store to F. H. Megroth some
time ago, has bought the Anderson
store at Guthrie. The Grotte family
went to Guthrie last night.
Nymors sss.
Bert Hammond Of this village and
Ella Cummings of sMankato were
married last Monday at Nye's hotel
by the justice Of the peace, Willis
Nye. Last evening they were chariva-
ried BY a large number Of young
people here. ss..zs. f,e"ss5, y
Doctor Shannon and Q. N. Shan
non left Bemidji last night to at
tend the funeral Of their mother,
Mrs. Shannon spent two weeks visit
ing her sons here in 11O9.
The Interstate Degree team Of
the Woodmen ofsthe World will
exemplify the degree at the Odd
Fellows hall this evening. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
There will be members of this lodge
from Leonard, Cass Lake, Bagley,
Gonvick and Blackjack il attend
ance. s. >.zs.. - S. .ss si II.
y Tom Smart will finnish the grad
ing for the turn table for the Great
Northern this week. @7 M ~ ss3ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

Captain F. H. Hayner Of the To-
cal national guard unit and John
Harris made the trip to st. Paul.
with Major Ray Miller in the fleet
of airplanes which landad here short
liz before noon yesterday. Hayner
and Harris are expected to return
to Bemidji Monday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

S.:,'i ,s,.s.ss.s 8 5ss
n Ii.
N. e....'.ss, sszi
W.. - l.llsll!. .ss!!
1S14NAIzH0 k
n al lE4&s srSS910
NA.NS230XSNU "a
ss "
IN 90
"
a -
s.s 10 &:
u sts 81.
a I, 80 B Is d
s. ! - - - z..s5. s
81 EV4ntleth
d AenfQfV n
SE9H LIMITED
90 "a n
Shnanseof o g B
Now that Y AsS getting real warm,
the ladless VINO wore open neck
gowns all last winter have begun to
break ont the summer mn furs. II any
BODY was TO ask our opinion, we
y would say that Barnum was right.
You Know Barn 1 UNI ~. ..Z
tst EWob f'll g ~
q few folks in church really try
TO carry the tune, but most 'os Of them me n
just let It woDbte along IN lFs own
Ell way. !. VS.. 81 .s g
5.,. AIN. It a Fact!-<
~. M..L.,. W. -. =.
.,,,. 1.
!" men was Doll, my mosnel
# says, ! coulu y. De PVT ''''o quar-
cup, .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12
QUEEN OF THE PAGEANT
CONTEST CLOSES MONDAY
CONTINUED From Page /,

Continued From Page -
candidate be awarded some sort Of
prize to reward them for their work.
Although the advance ticket sale
has not been as large as anticipated
indications are that it will be fairly
successful since it is believed that
contestants have sold far more tick
cts than those for which they have
already turned in votes ~
u "A check Of the ballots already cast
at noon today disclosed The stand
iilnp as follows: M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-12

a. eoeeA Vsexeas eELA CLAY ny ~
eREeA RnAD on On AllAlA srR1s1 ERApAA,
x,tNcA AseeolIs ga tNs MOWERS NOV
eeA * LAo,es Asp Or eAAA)v1A,oOA 11ate
Week. .aAs's Coz eeee4 eeaueeep 20
Is AotSy NsLkx1o NOW:
~ 3 I=#s, 49,. ], "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
Situacion Econonnica

mia manifiestan que es impossible para
aquel pals obtener las importaciones
necesarias, a menos que Sc lie de una
tregua en- el pago de las indemniza-
clones Sc lie otorgue un emprestitO
exterior. 10 cual parece ser l6gico 81
Sc toma en- cuenta ell estado del CO.
mercio alemdn segnn el informe alu-
dido.
Sin embargo, para lamar un en-
prestito alemdn en- los mercados inter-
nacionales, sera acknowledgements ira
zar un vasto plan para Ia soluci6n de
todas las incertidumbres relativs Ia
condici0n financiera de Alemania. Ia
administration interna de aquel pals,
v las relaciones existentes entire Ale
Alemania Y los aliados.