davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14

Mr. Dovue from the presidency one of
presence members of the board OF trustees was that Mr.
Doyn bad eight Normas fine herd to Conway
butcher for $50 proved the animals sold
eight small ha calves good price tor
them charges against Mr. DOYne finally discreded and
he was fully exoneraed.
In the Democratic campaign two years age pursuing po
cal prolesslon Cubge quented headquarters OF
the various night the election he attained
by making which he declared he
avedopper plot by certain other politicians to shit
the vote and defeat the lead
candidate Mcse He appeared before the state Demo-
and repeated this statement but no credence
was given l and it ignored.
In his campaign superintendent Cubage play the
political game be seeking gain in his race after the
politician rather that Ever its mi
carried through the organization OF the
Union adro line OF propaganda against the proposed four
amendment the constitution, the educational amendment Mr.
Cubag could hope elected his merits
opposition which had been aroused the amend
naturally occurred him likely horse which ne might ride
into Office
his opposition the amendment for
only years that he riding another ho o. an entirely differ
Then seeking by eousy the
adoption amendment public school and
referring apprOvngy to the other states that have no limit
upon school
cannot be sincere IN his attack upon present
politician of the amendment his only
could much effectively fight the
position private citizen than candidate He surely real z that
people for office order the
that the would not be so key TO suspect his
motives If he candidate.
this opposunor he would not have signed
petition before the votr Then
object it, 1t he thought 1t was such vicious
asking be submitted? Perhaps be had
light could have been revised before sub
and he would not have had to for state
superintendent at ALL
The amendment indeed nothing do with the for
except Mr. Cubage trying make political issue
of The question Democratic August will be
whether politician educator at the head of the
school system October Sail the will
whether No. shall become OF the state
proposition Mr. Cubage will have voteaong with
other electors elected the amendment adopted
he cannot prevent going If Mr. Hill elected and the
amendment defeated Hill do nothing resurrect it, The
distinct and only politician like Mr. Cubage
that would attempt to confuse them
Arthur B. HILL Mr. Cubage has announced for
the anhes of Mr. Cubages policies
has candidate for Office; he has sought
subtle position Of long devoted training and
he has admirably for the superintendenc
practically the choice of those who know his quail
6catious the teachers Of Arkansas
The issue personal 1t amendment No. H. 1t
public education Arkansas shall have at its
head politician trained educor-Log CABIN Democrat
ronwov Ark Adv
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14
DINNER ON THE GROUND

The ladies' Of Little Black town.
ship will serve dinner at Supply on
the day of the candidate speaking
at that place on August 4th. Pro.
ceeds of the dinner will go 20 the
church. Committee.
46 3tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14
NOTICE

The management Of the Central
Power and Light Company, is desi-
rous OF keeping all lights in opera
tion all the time. Therefore any
person knowing any lights to be out
will confer favor TO the manage
ment by reporting same promptly.
James Favor,
4stf. Manager.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14

Swelling csused by insect bites
can be reduced by using Ballard's
Snow Linlment 1t counteracts the
poison aud relieves the irritation.
Three sizes, 500, 6Oc and 81 90 per
bottle. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14
HOGS WANTED

l want our stock hogs, from 90
to 1875 pounds. Will buy every
day IN the year. J. 4. Thompson,
39-tf Pocahontas, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14
ASPIRIN
Insist on Bayer Package

Unless you see the name "Bayei"
on package or on tablets, you are
not getting the genuine Bayer
product prescribed by pbyslcians
oyer TWENTY-FIVE years aud proved
safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothsche Lumbago
Earache Rheum atism
Neuralgia Pain, Pam
Accept only "BaYer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents Druggists also sell
bottles Of "a aud 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manu'ae'
tare of Monoscetic,cidester of
Salicylicac.d.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Deneue or Bilious Fever
1t kill the germs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14
Report of the Condition of
Bank of BiQQGfS

Biggers, Randolph County, Ark,
at the close of business June
80, 1922.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14

As tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
MADONNA OF THE CHAIR

What do you see in the Madonna OF
the Chair by the great painter Raphael
Here is what one art lover who has seen
| the original says of the lovely picture
which has won the admiration of multi
tudes who were not able to grasp its
inner meaning as has this writer:
SIN the city of Florence, rich with
its shrined memories of artist and saint
and seer, within the well-known gallery
of the Pitta, stands the easled picture
of the Madonna of the Chair. Artists
praise its soft, rich colors, its exquisite
technique To the student it marks an
epoch in tlfe development of great
master S style. The church loves it for
its divine portrayal of the holy maiden
mother. But Raphael wrought the pic
ture not for devotee or scholar or fel
low craftsman. 1t was the home dream
of the homeless painter, the truest and
sweetest conception of human wealth
and content that has ever entered the
heart of man.
This great souled woman says that it
is idle for this or any other generation
to rail against the institution of the
family, the bondage of motherhood, the
simple joys that have their birth and
their development within the harrow
circle of the home. Equally vain is
1t TO contrast the achievements of the
wife and mother with the triumphs and
enjoyment of women who have won for
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
SIX GREAT MEN OF HISTORY

SIX GREAT MEN OF HISTORY
Somebody was asked recently to
name the six great women in American
history and the list included but tive
who have in fact contributed anything
of permanent value to the world
Frances Willard and Jane Adams. The
others were wives of cabinet officers,
or women whose names appear3in cur
rent news of the day but whose work
has not been proven by the acid test of
time.
When II. G. Wells was asked to name
the six great men of history, he named
Jesus of Nazareth first and as the
dominant figure in history, basing his
Judgment on evidence which would pass
unchallenged by every nation under the
sun.
Wells attributes the place that Jesus
holds in the world after more than 1900
years, not to his personality or to his
miracles or to the fact that healed the
afflicted and imbued them with hope
and courage. The measure of the Ma
zarine which the historian gives. lies in
the simple and profound doctrine which
he brought, the universal fatherhood of
God and the coming of the kingdom of
lutionary doctrines that ever stirred
and changed human thought. His fol
lowers did not grasp the tremendous
meaning of it and no age has even
partially understood it; but it trans
formed the world which began to be
different from the day that his doctrine
was first preached, Wells says.
Wells tests the others named-Budda
who taught that man must forget self
in service of others, and gave to man
kind a bigger and better viewpoint of
the purpose of life; Aristotle, the
teacher, who impressed upon the world
in undying manner that facts must be
found upon which to base all truths and
that things must not be accepted for
what we wish they were but for what
they are.
Asoka, the monarch, conducted but
one war and it was successful When
it was over, he announced that he
would henceforth turn from battle and
devote himself to the happiness of his
people. He promoted irrigation, plant
ing trees for shade, supervised chari-
ties, working for 25 years sanely and
unselfishly for the real needs of man.
Roger Bacon, strange to say, is the next
of the Wells heHees and to Lincoln he
gives the highesi plece as an American,
because he, better an any other,
seems to the writer / embody the es-
sential chacteristics 81 America He
stands for equality O. opportunity, for
the right and the chance of the child of
humble origin to reach the highest
place
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Hogs = Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady; top, 1885; bulk of sales, 9.4O@
1880; medium weight, 10,55M 1850:
light weight, 1900 1885; heavy pack
ing sows, 9.o0@9.60; packing sows,
rough, .s.15@9.10; pigs, 9.25@10.3o.
Receipts, 10000; market. II
025 higher; choice and prime, 5000
1920; medium and good, S.55@9.SG;
common, 1850 $50; good and choice
9.1OM9.S5; common and medium, 1000
9.1O; butcher cattle and heifers, $500
SIS; cows, 4.00@7.50; bulls, 4.40@6.75; /;
Gamer steers, 3.50@5.O0; veal calves,
7.5OM9,00; feeder steers, 5.65@775;
stocker steers, 4.75M7G5; stockers
cows, heifers, 3.25M5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
FIRELEss COOKER DISHES


The fireless cooker as it is called,
has come to stay and nowhere is 1t a
greater boon to the housewife than IN
Imperial valley. In it may be cooked
to perfection beets, string beans, Bos-
ton baked beans, dried fruits, etc, and
it is ideal for baking fruit cakes, brown
bread, nut bread, macaroni and chesses
and other delectable things.
Chicken and pot roasts are delicious
cooked in the fireless. Fried chicken
has fine flavor cooked in this way.
The following recipe has been proven
and may be used for chickens that
would be too old for frying in the usual
manner:
If possible, dress the chicken the
night before, thoroughly cool and dis.
joint. Heat radiators over blaze on
your cook stove until very hot. Set an
aluminium kettle on the radiator with
butter or other fat in it and heat.
Dredge chicken with flour seasoned
with salt and pepper, put in hot Kettle,
add bits of butter on top. Place kettle
on blaze till hot, not Drowned, remove
lid and place in cooker between two
hot radiators. Close cooker tightly
and forget it till time to serve. 1t will
not burn and may be left till well done,
Time of cooking depends on age of
fowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
ROPE MADE OF GOPHER TAILS

WASHINGTON, July "a rope
made of three thousand gopher tails
was recently displayed at the office Of
the Montana extension director, await
ing shipment to the biological survey of
the United States department of agri-
culture.
The rope was made by the Blackfoot
Indian chief, Split Ear, and his tribal
assistants, who live pear Browning, III
Glacier National Park, Mont. The In
dians have taken an active interest in
the campaign against the rodents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
SKUNKS EAT BEES

WASHINGTON, July 3.-A report
from Ohio received by the biological
survey of the United States department
of agriculture says that skunks are Civ
ing a great deal of trouble to beekeer-
ers in that region. The skunks visit
the hives and scratch the outside until
the bees come out. AS soon as they ap-
pear the skunks eat them. The Bio
gical survey recommends that under
such conditions the hives to be fenced
in with chicken wire at least three feet
high.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs

themselves independence, fame distine-
tion of any sort. BY far the larger,
happier number find their abundance
in the peace of home and in the cling
ing love of little children. The poet
and the painter are not wrong III set
ting before all women of all times and
lands, their highest, sweetest, most re
ligious theme of art--woman the mother,
the server, the comforter, the keeper OF
the home
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 3.-Cotton jump
ed $5 bale on the New York Cotton
Exchange today following receipt of
the government report
Opening prices: July 21.56, up 4 Oct
ober 21.40, off 4; December 21.30, up
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
Market Report
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Canta-
loupes moved fairly well today, but
this market is overloaded. Twenty sew
en- ears were received and dealers are
expecting about as many arrivals to-
morrow Standard crates generally sold
for $100 to $l.25 and flats from 90 to
60 cents. Extra fancy stocks were sell
ing slighter higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

Mont J. Reid, county tax collector, is
in San Diego for the Fourth of July.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

Floyd Howard of McCabe' s sales
agency is celebration the Fourth in the
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
Personal Mention

Mrs. Robert G. Hin and daughter,
Nancy, have returned from Santa Bar
bara. Miss Nancy has been attending
the state teachers college for the last
year.
County Assessor Wiley NJ. Weaver
and Wiley Jr. are in San Diego to
spend the Fourth with Mrs. Weaver.
Mrs. Hedrick and Miss Margaret
Hedrick are. at Live Oaks Springs with
Mrs TapfyS Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Lingo left late
Saturday night for Monterey where
they will attend a conference of Christ
ian Endeavor workers after which they
will enjoy a vacation in the mountains.
They expect to be away until about the
middle of August.
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Hackett are III
San Diego for the Fourth of July.
Mrs. s. O. Adair matron of the rest
room, left Saturday for San Diego to
visit her daughter, Mrs. A. 2. Williams
over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hale left Satur-
day evening for San Diego to be away
till the evening of July 4.
Attorney Burrett S. Allen will leave
this week to visit relatives in LorenZ,
Iowa, his former home.
Floyd Howard of McCabe's s sales
agency is celebration the Fourth in the
mo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03
Too Late To Classify

black Holstein COW. Both
ears cut. One spotted Holstein heifer,
on the Sims ranch, y mi. S. W. j. c.
Sparks. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

Attorney Burrett S. Allen will leave
this week to visit relatives in Lorenz,
Iowa, his former home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
apartment, $500. 534 Vine st. See
NJ g. Hill. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

FOR SALE-One baby high chair, fin
ished in Ivory. Call III Orange. 3t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

POUNDING Holsteins, two Jerseys,
June %. Call l mile west of filling
station on Main ST. NJ. II. Hurst. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

County Assessor Wiley NJ. Weaver
and Wiley Jr. are in San Diego to
spend the Fourth with Mrs. Weaver.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

Mrs. Hedrick and Miss Margaret
Hedrick are at Live Oaks Springs with
Mrs. Harfvs Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hale left Satur-
day evening for San Diego to be away
till the evening of July t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
|IhO[|CS Plan
|RANS|ENTS' HOME
Archdiocesan Union Backs
Hotel to Provide Quarters
for Young Men
APPROVED BY CARDINAL

The Catholic Young Mems Arch
diocesan Union begins this week n reno
vation of It's building at ijI North
Fifteenth street. which will mark the
beginning Of n new department for
which the property was purchased.
There will b. provided modern hotel
and apartment for young men wishing
temporary quarters. and the institution
also will be developed into n social
center for Catholic young men.
II is expected. eventually. 20 make
this institution n connecting link BE-
tween all the young mems sorirticS in
the archdiocese.
:, The establishment of the center Is the
0utgrOwth Of twenty years striving on
fthe part of Catholic societies for such
center. The first step came with the
purchase by the Catholic Welfare Coun.
ell of the Fifteenth street property under
the title of the Bencdict Service Club.
The new center received u great i'm
pctus when Cardinal DOughert,.
shortly after he came to this city, in.
auguratcd campaign for 500 600, and
the Benedict Service Club soon turned
over its new property To the new Cath.
olic center
The alterations and additions arc eN-
pectcd 10 b" completed before fall 50
that there may b. formal ouening
before winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
TO OEPORT ANARCHIST
Tito Lisi. Adjudsed Dangerous, 20
Be Sent From Country

Tito Lisi. the confessed anarchist.
who was arrested in Scranton about
two mohths ago on complaint Of agents
Of the Department of Justice, and taken
to the Gloucester detention house of
the Bureau Of Immigration on do.
portation warrant. will return to Italy
Thursday on the steamship America.
TIE department in Washington has ap.
proved the report Of Commissioner
James l.. Hughes that he is Il dangerous
alien.
Iigi was first sought in connection
with the Wall Street bomb Outrage. bur
proved he was not in New York when
the explosion occurred. He was sent
to Jail for a year for evading tho draft
Last March I.igi was released and
returned 70 Scranton in June. where he
was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

make sense? No. but their very little
we do make sense. Why should it. in
fact? II is only when we do things
because we want to and not because
they are or are not sensible that we
really live.
Drinking. smoking. dancing. love.
making. are they sensible: OF course
uot. but they're fun. The Importance
of being sensible is vastly overcstimated
The things you do don't have to make
sense. Usually they don't. And, look
how happy you are
COPYRIGHT. 1872. by Public Ledger com pam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
PATIENT FATALLY BURNED
stood Under Dripping Hot Shower,
Phys,cians Say

Trenton. July 81. - Robert r.
Jameson. forty three years old. of
Trenton. died yesterday Mt the New Jer.
sey state Hospital under mysterious
circumstances. According to the hospital
authorities. he was scalded to death.
They say Jameson went to the shower
baths which cannot be turned on with. Z.
out q key. The keys are not accessible
shower was dripping and Jameson
stood under 1t until he was fatally
burned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

NOTE-Those who wish to
Extend Payments for purcha ses
over a number Of months NAV
90 so by making arrangements
WIN our Extension Payment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

fro on
hhom
% ] Sui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

Skilled Decorators always
NJ your service to help you i'm
part to any or every room the
Individuality and charm that
add TO the delights OF the home.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07

konecne pTipraviti pudu pro
vyreSeni pomeru obou narod-
nosti.
Magyar Uisag" V Bratisla-
&c pTse, re optimism dra Be
nese, ktervm posuzuie stav We
ci IA Slovensku a Podkarpat-
ske Rusi, NIUE byti vysvetlen
pouze okolnosti, re priSel ma
Slovensko jiz S hotovym pla-
mem a videl, re V ceste tohoto
planu neni nikde zadne pre-
kazky. DR.. Benes chce zjed-
natl upravu ienom administra-
tivni cestou bez zmeny ustavy.
Optimism je u politka narodnl
povlnnostl a proto nenl optl-
mism dra Benese pramenem
viry pro Mad'ary, ale ia reali-
Ia, 0 ktere Sc casio zminuje.
V p~arlamente muze byt opo-
sice a obstrukce prot Wade,
avsak prot statu nemuze a
nesmi byti, jakmile Mad'Mi
poznali sve polozeni We state,
a tim meme, kdyz vedouci cini-
tele nepfekazeji Y tomto po-
znani. List zadal konecne,
abvo Dir. BeneS prijal spolupra-
ci mada'rSkeho tisku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07

universitach Cd rs do 90 pro-
cent STUDENT nedostanou pod
poru skoro zadnou a musejl Sc
sami starat o sebe, anebo Sc
lin dostane jen malo pomocl
n%nejnutnejsi potreby. Mao
pax IDA Sc, re vySSl Skoly a
hlavne university prijlmaJi ty-
to zaky nemaietne, kterl Sc
museji starat sami 0 sebe, 5
vetSi ochotou a S lepsim uspo-
kojenim, ponevadz je povazu-
il vie "a opravdove suddenly,
touzici 20 vyssim vzdelani, nez
Suddenly bohate, ktefi navste-
|vuji. university ien jaksi 2 ukra
cent dlouhe chvlle, anebo Z ma
rizeni svych rodiCu.
Student, ktery 81 must vyde-
Ilavat sve zivobyti behem stu
dia, nemusi Sc nijak obavat,
re by byl V oGich svych spolu-
,zaku snlzen, naopak tito 81 je]
vaZl vic "a Jeho vytrValost q
doVednost. Ably temto SUDDEN.
tum Sc vyslo tim vic vstfic, u
University a koleje samy MAJ
organisace, kterymi Sc porlzu-
lie potfebnym zamestnani, ably
lnemuseli byti obtizi rodicum
V takovem pripade jsou vybl
lrana pripadna zamestnani.
Tyto uradoVny a vybory 1sol
dobre zorganizoVany a pracL
il systematlcky, jsou We spo]en
Sc zamestnavateli neustale +;
tax umoznuji styk mezi stu
denty, praci hledajicimi a IA
mestnavateli.
Poole zaanzmu ma priklad
Yale universite 564 student
vydelalo S215.000, ma Column
bia universite 1872 studentu Wy
delalo 81 100000 Pocita sc
re asi 100000 studentu ma ko
leiich a universitach 81 upln
anebo Gastecne hradi sve stu
dentske vylohy samo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
Roman Jizniho more. ia

roman cd Jack Londona cite
sc historka, kterou pilnaseJl
americke listy. Ma .jednom z
osamocenych ostrovu Jiznlho
more z%achranila Sc posadka
maleho Skuneru, ktery byl mi
cen ozarem. Posadka skuneru
pozustavalasz ltalu, mezi nj
miz byli take diva Svedove, z
nichz ieden Kunt Uddgren, je
krasny blondyn statne posta-
Wy a p~rijemnych zpusobu. \
ten razem ziskal prizen oby.
vatelu o%struvku, vetSinou zen
Cernc krasavicc zamilovalS
sc smahem do zlatovlaseho ST
verana a kdyz pc case odyaze'
la trosecniky LODI Mariana
odehraly Sc ma brehu DOZEN
ne sc6ny. O~strovanky nechtel,
pustit sveho milacka. Prosily
ably Sc stall jejich kralem, zol
fale n~afikaly a wesley sc m,
ma ruce a ma nohy. Musil uzi
ii veskere sve silly, ably Sc liicl
sprostil a mohl skocit do clunu
Volal ma breh. re Sc brzy vra
I'll. A skutecne pry Sc vratl
aby sc uial sveho k~ralovstvi
ku kteremu prilnul. Chce ztra
vit zbytek sveho zivota .iak
kral Tubale ltak Sc 1menul
ostroy) %uprostred sveho hare
NH, SWIM pratelnm rekl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07

Bob Back Sc tedy nemyhl.
Ten, kdo dial insert do novin,
an; odpovedi nevyzvedl, proto-
re jich nepotreboval. Insert
byl dan jen k tomu ucelu, ably
,zastfel pravy pramen nenada-
lych prijmu zakrsleho, nebez-
peCnehO clovlcka 49,. i.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
STAV TEXTILNIHO PRUMY-
SLU

VI .l.l.D.j oJdIe ODJculldN
XIV Geskoslovenskeho zbozi ba-
vln6neho, obdrzene V podzimu
jsou dnes vyrizovany. Move
objednavky nedochazejl ma
sledkem neprizniveho smenne-
no pomeru a potomVnasledkem
vysokych cen bavlny. TO jsou
nejdulezitejSi duvody, proc OBJ
chodnici by nemeli nynl emit
|velike zakazky.
pradelny .jsou V behu Wis
nez tkalcovny. Zasoby prize
H,jsou nahromad6ny a VetSl Gin
most trzni media Sc ocekavac
drive az koncem unora. Ivy
Semi Gel textilniho zbozi aspon
Castecne je opraVneno. Ucl-
mex konkurence nemecke Je CT
ten zVlaSte v Polsku, Jihoslo-
vansku a ma Balkane a to tim,
re valuta n6mecke marky INA.
enc Nemcum pomaha We w
vOLu.
v cenach donna Jew Sc laksI
Irozdil Il to nasledkem toho, ze
suToViny byly Zakoupeny Ia
ruzne ceny. Kdo nakoupil v
srpnu a zari lacine.il, muze e.
vSem nablzet sve Zbozi laci-
neji.
Obnhodni komisar V. A. Ge-
ringer u Prahy dale oznamuje
re cena eeskosloVenske koru,
my pomerne stoupla behem me
sice prosince, take byla dine
4. 'ledna We vySi 65.75>za 81
Poole kabelografickych dope.
Isl americkeho trhu financniho
ceSkoNoVenska koruna stoups.
IL znenahla, ale trvale behem
mesice prosince a zacatkem lie.
dina. VZestup koruny .le sill
nou pomocl pro doVoz, "a tt
stlaCovany jsou eeny obili a tt
peny lsu ztraty pr vyVozu Gu
: kru. Ma ruce Y pritomne do
be je ma 10000 tun cisteneh,
cukru pro VyVoz.
: CeskoslovenskVch korun jes
-Jnyni obehu pres 1000. 900,
900, ktere jsou podepreny cizl
mi cennymi paplry a koVovoo
reservoir We vysi 9 procent, te
! dy asi Y ceae 100000 90
kc. Reselya Zlata sauna Gin.
D anebo splSe emilia Y srpnu 1872
i aSi $1,000. 900 kc. A k tom
Vlada dIzi cenne papiry Jlne
maiicl cenu 3o procent vSeh
d obehu pence.
+ Nyni sc vyiednava S anglo
/, kymi bankami o pujcku cd
Ito 10 milionu libcr Sterlinku Z
Y ucelem stavebnim a opravnen
d Ocelarsky prumysl S vyjimko
= vysokych peel Sc lepsi. Osta
q nj prumysl ie nezmenen.