davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Insurance Securities
in State Increase

Des MOines, Iowa, Jan. 9-During
1921 the amount Of securities deposited
by insurance companies with the Iowa
state insurance commission increased
from S135. 1O6,HA.29 on Jan I. 1921,
to $154, $3.50. .627 10 on Jan. !. 1922, says
the annual report Of the commission.
The amount Of securities on deposit on
Dec. /, 1921, was $149,341 ,4O9.41.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09

The Hamilton County Investment
company. formerly known as the real
estate firm of Whitman X Hampton
are moving their offices today from the
l.. A. Lehnhard building to the front
room under the Hamilton County State
bank.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
HEAVILY ARMED,
DESPERATE NEGRO
GIVES UP. TO COPS
(By The Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. ,9.-Luther
Boldly. negro, alleged slayer OF two
New York detectives, was captured to-
day in south Philadelphia. He gave
himself up without a fight and police
said he was heavily armed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
4 Military Funeral.

The body of Lester Staley. soldier
boy who died of appendicitis in France
during the world war. will arrive in
webster City tonight. 1t will be- given
military burial Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30. Detailed announcement to-
morrow
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Engis,eers Of Three
States Will Meet
(By The Associated Press.

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 9.-Engincers
Of Iowa. South Dakota and Nebraska
are expected to attend the 34th annuai
meeting of the Iowa Engineering So
ciety to be held in Sioux City on Jan.
II. Is, 10 and 90
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Five Powers Committee De-
cides to Refer Problem
to Commission for
Study.
MAY MAKE CUT LATER
International Group Will be
Called According to
Resolution.

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 9.-Limita-
tion Of development or use of aircraft
Is impossible at this time, the five
powers armament committee of the
II adopted resolution. however. pro-
viding for an international commits
sion 10 study the aircraft question
with 4 view to future limitation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
INSTRUMENT SHOWS
SMALL EARTHQUAKE
FAR FROM CHICAGO
(I;y The Associated Press. !

Chicago. Jan. o.-An earthquake of
moderate intensity. probably center-
was recorded by the Instruments at
the university of Chicago last night.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
SECOND ARbuCkLE
TRIAL WILL BEGIN
next WEDNESDAY
(By The Associated Press,

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 9.-The sec
ond manslaughter trial Of Roscoe c.
Arbucklc. charged with having caused
the death Of Miss Virginia Rappe. Los
Angeles motion picture actress. will be-
gin Wednesday as a result of today's|
proceedings in the superior court.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09

Fishing smacks on the east cc;>l "i
Scotland are. in many instances, beng
hauled up. turned turtle and converted
into dwellings This is due to the
slump in the fishing industry.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
HARDING SIGNS BILL
FOR VETS HOSPITAL
AT JEFFERSON CITY
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 9.-Prcsi-
dent Harding today signed an exccu-
tive order establishing Il permanent
son City. Mo. on part of the Jeffer-
son City barracks military reserva-
tiOu.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Suicide at Davenport.

Davenport, Iowa. Jan. 9.-Crazed
from drinking moonshine liquor,
Harry Kelly. employed by the Rock
Island railroad, committed suicide
carly Sunday evening. He shot him
self through the head. He was 30
years old and leaves wife.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
4 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4
OKUMA THE SAME.

(By The Associated PresS.)
Toxic, Japan, Jan. e.-Mar-
0uis Okuma. the aged states
man. whose condition Of coma
led to the report of his death.
was still alive at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
= 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 & 4 L &
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Pepper IS Named
TO FILL PENROSE
PLACE IN SENATE
(By The Associated Press.) J

Philadelphia Pa, Jan. 9.-George
Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia lawyer.
was appointed United States senator
by Governor Sproul today to succeed
the late Boies Penrose. Under the law
the appointment stands until a success
sor is selected at the November election
to fill the unexpired Penrose term end
ing in 1927.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
in Sweeping DeniaIs
HARVEY
THROWN OUT OF AUTO
AND SLIGHTLY HURT
(Ry The Associated Press.


Washington, ID. c., Jan. 3.-Ambas
SadOr Harvey cabled the state depart
ment today that he was only slightly
injured in the automobile accident
and said he had requested .Ambassa
dor Herrick of Paris to. act tempo
rarily as ambassador at the Cannes
conference in his place.
Has Narrow Escape.
Cannes, France, Jan. 9.-George
Harvey, American ambassador to
Great Britain. narrowly escaped
death here today in an automobile
accident.
Ambassador Harvey was on his
way to round of golf when the axle
of his machine broke and he was
thrown out landing heavily on the
road. He was able to arise but was
rushed back to his. hotel in dazed
condition.
Physicians expressed the opinion
that he would be confined to his he'd
for several days and said he should
not attempt to attend to any official
duties. Delegates of the allied SUI
preme council, ut which Ambassador
Harvey was acting as observer for his
governments. sent expressions of SYM
lathy and congratplation at his es-
cape.
Prime Minister Lloyd George, of
Great Britain, visited the hotel in
JersOn to make inquiries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
D6|ll6OADER'
LOCAL MARKET.
Paradoxical situation Created
In Listing Local stooks
on N. " Curb

Announcement that the stock Of the
Iehigh Coal and Naviga tion. Lake
superior C0rp0rati0fi and West jersey
md Heashore railroad Company had
been listed On the New York curb mar.
ket came In for cQo9idersble discussion
In local market Circles today. The
action produces D somewhat para.
sloxical situation. Trading on the local
stock EXCHANGE IN New York curb
amy trader being found guilty OF such
action was always in danger Of s,ispen-
sion. It II therefore somewhat amusing
to find how the oficials Of the Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange can con-
sistently permit paemberS to trade in
the stocks listed on the local board. but
which hereafter will also enjoy trading
privileges on the curb market while
stocks listed on the latter market arc
virtually ou1awed on the local board.
Curiously the three Atocks were among
the more animated features of the
days more active and broader trading.
West Jersey 4 Beashore struck new
high, at 37M for the year. Lake
up. to 10Y, and Lehiyh Navigation
was " better at 78ll.
Announcement that an agreement had
been reached to begin operation Of the
Frankford Elevated in November pro-
vided the question of rentals can be
agreed upon put a little more life into
the trading in p. r. r.. and advanced
the quotation to 32A, compared with
yesterdays lower figure of BIN. Union
Traction shaded fractionally, but moth
ing was done in the other underlying
companies.
A further advance in Philadelphia
Insulated Wire at 371., an overnight
gain of N points, attracted consider
able attention. II ~ the highest price
the stock has touched since the sus-
pension of the Kendrick & Co, Pre-
vious to that unfortunate failure the
stock sold at so. There was u narrow
fuctuation Of Pennsylvania Railroad
between AIN and 41N. The directors
met today for the dividend ana, as ex.
pected, declared the usual per cent.
1t is understood the earnings for March
were favorable, In fact. much better
than expected because of the revival of
steel industry. American Stores was
under slight selling pressure. casing of
to 113A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Philadelphia Markets

'Ssai''s va;s, :sA Es otSs; 81
grades quoted a tths following schedule "of OF
t.s: s!scosn,s Ta Mixed Mixed wheat se under
wheat usdsr Sass' NsSaH Hnsss No No. wa.st q: No.
u"ees ssmp,, sSssssSrdns ssS to qualify
,sSo a No. No. g. m ss ssspSrt SSr. Ss slsva
Ss,fa Ssg6!c' Gar lots for local trade-No. !
10 aaass sss''Sw BUSH 'SuISi ouist su,
q AZ. q Car Car lets as to iSca,Sn white
s'S Ne s'',t slsa ssis saa ,ss,
sSs"ffs s SSl ss STs sn'
e ssi, & ] WS!sr s,rsshi, H .Hss5by aS@SaS :aS@S,SS
G t'e%! spriss gss% psisn, 'ssas sts
SI$s9 R Rys Gss'r"' ssSr, ds%I'S brands $3.50
SETS rkSwIs,9 smJk.d sS sissdlE h;ia beef
sSnsS sS :msSs$ sSss'' s1s
loose, i5c: picnic ahouiders. hid smoked. e"isa; Iss
sse isrd a. Issse' loose l7e breakfast bacon
oIay muTrERIIn J,,s ta,r request and steady.
4se sara areaaG' aS ss,r. /" 15s
sSsa ss ss ;E'S'
s:$ s"!S 's S'aads 'dR'FS%: S:As' 4"
SssSSS ssiss rss rsts ss 2SS's!'e.s aS sss!
SRss MsssE ssscSs. ss'ss sr SS
ssss $ss' 'SSFGs
arm; f1:sh sssss orf 'ssIss sastats"s %"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

AmparO Mining Company. quarterly 3 per
cent, payable May IL 20 stock Of record
Inland steel Company. quarterly - cents,
payable June | to stock OF record May 10,
]. q, White Company. quarterly " pei
cent On preferred, payable June l to stock Of
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. guar
terly = per cent On preferred, payable May
20 to stock Of record May 10.
Tqrman Oh Company. monthly ! per cent
able May. june and July 20 to stock OF
. per cont. payabe july 20 TO stock. Of rec
: Van RssI,e auar,orly ~ per cen, on pre-
ferrel payable June 10 stock Of record
Nayifs
Nme -icap Brass Company, quarterly Ia
pfr cent payable May i5 40 stock Of recorl
Great Lakes 'Dredse ANA Dock Company.
quartcrly . Per GENT. payable May - 10
stock OF record MAY 5,
Illinois Railroad Company. quarterly "a.
per cent payable yurs to stock Of record
American Tobacco Company, quarterly q
uer cent on a and B common. payable June
TO stock Of record May 10. ~
q, pel.war: end MyS:o9 ]. 4. RsIssad eg...srl.
|ttcere NAY ~ q y sssg N :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
l|lsllEO S|I|!F lid
TO THE OIL GROUP
Ready Absorption Of Heavy
Profit Taking Sales in
Recent Leaders

New York. April 26.---It was an oily
market today. with more than 40 per
cent of the dealings being supplied b.
the petroleum group. While this par >
ticular division Of the list was being
| whipped up by unmistakable pool tac.
tics. the trading in the main body Of
stocks was again without definite char
acter. Prices continued highly irregu-
lar and at intervals very definite re-
dictionary symptoms were apparent.
AT the outset the cheaper domestic
oils were made the principal attractions
/ on the further advances in prices of
refined products. There were, however.
| during the morning many substantial
accesSiOns to the forward movement in
I the group. embracing Standard Oils Of
| New jersey and California. Pacific,
California Petroleum. Houston. Asso-
ciated and Pierce Oil preferred. Cosden
was the favortc OF the low -priced
shares.
Liberal distribution in other parts OF
the list was discernible under the cover
Of the buoyancy Of the oil group. but
there was the same ready absorption OF
these heavy profit taking sales which
not only served to hold bearish aggres.
siveness in check hut at the same time
indicated continued expansion Of the
outside participation and proved con-
cIusvely the public is still speculatively
i,ullish.
1t was also noticeable that the trad
ing falls of on the declines. showing the
ragcrncss of the so-called public to fol-
low rising market and u similar re-
,uctancc to take advantage of moderate
reactions. This psychological element
undoubtedly accounts for the constant
hitting Of the pool operations and fire.
'ucnt switching of the manipulative
maneuvers.
The same indifference was paid to
tie chickering's of the Genoa Conference,
which was altogether logical in view Of
the fact that the foreign exchanges re-
iccted little concern over the confusing
advices from Italy. There were. how
ever, unconfirmed reports on the street
to the effect that Lloyd George and NJ.
Barthou. head Of the French delega.
tion. had reached an agreement in prin-
ciple on European non aggression
ract.
More attention was given to the L.
=. Steel quarterly statement. On the
surface this was less favorable than
when analyzed and altogether was con-
siderably better than the market com.
munity expected. 1t supplied convinc.
ing proofs of the rapid recovery of the
steel industry within the last six weeks.
For instance. MS compared with the re.
turns for January, March operations
showed a recovery Of 50 per cent and
the net income for the closing month
Of the quarter was the largest for any
similar perior since February. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York, April 26.-The. opening
foreign exchange market this morning
was easier in tone and all of the Con-
tinental issues with the exception OF
guilders snd Swiss francs showed
marked declines. Inquiry disclosed that
the uncertainty of the outcome of the
Genoa conference is largely responsible
Tor the drop.
Quotations We're: a., ..-,
Sterling cables IA. 1-lG.' demand
4.41 1915; franc cables 9.222, checks
0.21; Belgian cables s.46, checks s.45;
lire cables 5.33, checks 5.32Ia Swiss
esbles 1919, checks l6.43; psssts ea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. April 26.--The wheat mar.
ket advanced i2c to &c at the opening.
with May showing the greatest gains.
Early in the day price changes were
feverish. May easing of over cent,
while the new crop months were frmer.
The Liverpool market closed Nd lower,
which was a poor response to our break
yesterday, but there was more or less
covering. Buyers, rs rule. were timid
on account Of uncertainty over develop
ments in the near month.
There were evidences of some export
inquiry. Sales yesterday were placed
at 1.12l, 900 bushls, but exporters were
not disposed TO disc'os the extent of
their orders.
Corn opened 1sc higher to Lc lower
and ruled steady with fair demand
from commission houses.
Oats advanced Ac to 1sc. and were
quiet and steady.
Provisions were dull and easy. HOGS
Opened steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
COTTON MARKET

New York. April 26. - Cotton
traders bought this morning on the
continued rains in Texas and first
prices We're TO II points over last
nights close. japanese interests sold
July and bought January and spot
houses bought July and sold May.
Commission houses We're on both sides
of the market and New Orleans was d
buyer. Room traders. later, became
sellers and offered the market off few
points. but met good support from COM
mission houses. which caused sec.
ond urt,Irn al tho end Of the first twenty
minuteS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, April 26.---Thc coffee fu-
turc market opened II points higher to
= points lower this morning, bclnted
May shorts bidding that month up. The
ri" cables we're poor and promoted
some scattered selling in the late posi-
tion~. May sold up to lO.2lr. a net
gain Of II points.
II j. reported that some of the larger
interests who took profit on long con-
tracts week or 50 ago in anticipation
of more substantial reactions than have
yet occurred are still bullish on the gen
rral situation. but are waiting for de-
c!ines OF which to repurchase.
May liquidation late in the forenoon
sent that position down 10 1O.lOc or II
points below the initial advance to
~, ne, later months holding steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
bles 1852, checks 80: Danish cables

bles 1852, checks 1850: Danish cables
I'D checks 21.15: Norway cables
ID; checks 1895; Swedish cables %. J.0S,
checks 25.93; guilder cables IS, checks
37.05; marks 80.
Central European exchanges were ir-
regular. Quotations were: Greek,
4.53: llumanan. .12a, Bulgarian.
20, Czcch0- Sloyakan, 1.9S Serbian.
30; Finnish, 100; Polish, .02G2:
Hungarian, .0l3h: Austrian. .O13;
Jugo- Slnvan. .3Sl..
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand .... 4.42is 9.so% 5sg s7,Ss
Cables ...... 4,42b 0,31 6.80h 37.08
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
R::Vl::::' ~. ~: sAS W Ms K;i;|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
IIXerpool Cotton

Liverpool. April ga moderate business,
was done In SPOT cotton today with prices
steady on the basis OF an advance Of "a
1000 bales, The receipts were 5000 bs les
including 100 bales American. Futures were
were; American, mlddllGg fair. II,Isd good
middling, l0,l3d; fully middling, I0'3sG,
middling, 10..3d low mi ldling, d. ISd: rond
ordinary. s93d and ordinary. q isd s'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-26
Advance Export Price Of Gasoline

New York. April .J--rhe standard nj,
Comnany OF New Jersey today anno,,nced
an increase Of one GENT per gallon in the
also announced an Increase Of one cent per
s'o:i,s Is:!tnd a,sn S,'tf.St hss .ay:ass follow
rr'ess IN wsstsIA and southwsstSVn lsrrltory.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Promises Asylum OF
Jail to Klan
Members

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Only a
man who ID either insane or
criminally inclined will mask
under the white hood and robe
Of the Ku Klux Khan, and there
fore any one who appears that
way after today on the streets
of Harrison, N. j., will be locked
up, Alderman Thomas r. O'Con-
nor announced.
I'VE can't be too careful" he
said, especially with talk Of a
new crime wave. II somebody
appears disguised, how are we
to know who he is or what he is
doing. The only way is to regard
him as non compos mentis, arrest
him, take off his mask and find
out the reason for his masque-
rade."
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

rsdsraticn Of Catholic Aiumnss, Wilsoa
Normal school . p. m
TOMORROW.
,Nusicsa--LadiSs' Ala society ef Doug
les Memorial Church. Temple HAIL. 1913
s6ss :s..:: sssssss: club. I. Is
Nusical--city Club. evening.
Entertainmsnt--koun Table Club. IT
Hecver Playgresnd. eecond street and
Delaware avenue eouShWset. efternoon.
Meeting widows ada Qrphsns Organi-
satton. Grand Army HAL. ltle Psnnsyi-
s.ni: sssn1. ncstnwfss sv;as1SYs SsSY. r,.,,.
y street nosthwsst. l:ss y. m- Mrs.
Olive Manciii. SPEAKER.
Mesting Athletic Club. East
wAshtnston Community Center. s;ss ,.
Meeting Poiiyanna Club. Junior Club.
.Frsckles Club, Boy Scouts and W1pston
Athlstic Club. seuthsast community
secisI--oaelic ciub: christmss plays
son School jTwsifth y d L strssts north
Lscturs--E. !. ward WI taik on arb
tic experisnoss 10 boys basketbailE cl2b
and Boy Scouts. at Tripidad Community
Center. Sixth and @ streets northsast-
!. Address--Mrs. Wtnifred Mason Hpck.
censsssswoman OF Iilineis, Jeffsrsen Das-
Club. Community Church hall, evening.
Christmas party--Hoover Playground.
christmas ceisbration---D . nwo 0 q
School. Whitingham ana LauU place
northeast. p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Msst1ns--Illinois state Society. yAem-
son School. address by Brig. osE Her
bert -. LORD. director Of the budgst
LADIES NisAs'-cpsmopsiitss clus,
Public hsarins--Extsnsion ef lepe upe
70 waiter Reed Hospital. Public utihtsse
Commtaslon, afternoon. ~ M
Concsrt--InterpFstatto Of Shakes.
pears's works. Dawson Bryns. beneflt Of
D.. Johns College schofaSship fund. Car
Rscsptlon--Honor Of Capt. 0sergs =.
shuls,. Nsiicas, Pres club fo:t, A~sts-
smith of New YORK 10 attend.
Nesting---Americsn nisation class. East
washinston school. Seventh and 9 streets
fsouthsast. 1870 p. m.
Nssting--Washington Opera Chorus
Thomson School. evening.
Mesting--0sorge K. Killssn Post. Amer
H.stins.-Rich.rd .. Harden Camp No.
2 United Spanish War Veterans. Pythiau
Dsncs -christm.s dance Of ths A. \.
c.. 3loo sixtsenth street., svsniue.
Aeeting--Ausic committee. LsaGus
Amsriean PEN Women. l733 II street.
6tnnsr--Bursau of Eprravinx and
Printing Post. Americas Legion. Will
feast dis.bled war vets on bursau ROOT
sassdSs1n; sS1s... : p Pa, m, r.u . v,,.. -;,u
st the Penauins. 1So< q street, : D. m.
Msetfns-Thirtssn Club. CITY Club
Nsstins Choral Society. Interna tional
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
HAS
NOWALLOP
/ IN BEER
Pabst, Famous Brewer, Says
4 Is Only Really Dry
! City.
Ce.asYeaites News ssrvlss.

4 MILWAUkEEs Wio.s dec. zl.-
No need for Milwaukes revoltins
against its reputation Of being IN.
NOUS for beer. The outside world
has taken the palm from here.
While Milwaukee makes some near
beer and IL busy ON the greatest
diversity Of industries Of any city
In ths. United States. the rest Of
the country IL making real beer
and selling It at q tremendous
You can get real beer-the old
sort with q kis)k---anywhere In the
world hut Milwaukee. Those pro-
moting milwaukee booster week"
December . to 9. pointed to this
situation with pride today. The
statement IL based upon the find.
ings Of Fred Pabst. one Of MIL
waukee's brewery owners. who has
Just returned from New York.
New York 10 wide open as far
as real beer is concerned. Mr..
Pabst declared. He stated that
bars are openly selling beer whose
alcoholic content does not recog-
nize Volsteadism and that beer
gardens there are doing q tremend-
ous business
In making his charge Of open
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
SEEKS sNAPoLEoN'S LETTER
STOLEN BY PIcKPOCKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.--Joseph
M. Attic, a French broker, today
appealed to the police to assist him
in finding a letter written by Ma
poleon Bonaparte in 1905. which
was stolen from him last night by
a Broadway pickpocket.
I The letter was one Napoleon
wrote TO the Austrian General Mack
after defeating him at Ulm, con-
graduating General Mack on his
gaIlantry and presenting him gold
clock.
M. Attic said he was, especially
concerned about the letter because
without II he could not prove the
authenticity Of the clock. which is
in his possession The letter and
the clock-an ornate affair, mount
ed with an equestrian figure Of Ma
poleon--cost him 100000 German
marks. he said. a
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
BUSINESS PUTS
ITs0.K.0 ON
sOv|ETs
Y. s. Export Association Says
Conditions Are Fair Despite
Political Screaming.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

The Bolahevik scare II just about
dead. American business 10 getting
perfectly ready TO recognise Nikoiai