davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub,
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
Of Administration on the estate of
MARY NJ. GLOTFELTY,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
to the subscriber on or before the 18th day
of October, 1923, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 10th day of April,
1928. F. j. GLOTFELTY, Admir-,
lat Accident, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26

sugar and syrup made in the various
camps nearby.
Some gentlemen from Pittsburgh,
Pa, were in this neighborhood last
week gathering large quantities Of
mountain laurel and other evergreens
to be planted in a park in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brenneman and
Mrs. f. S. Brenneman motored to
Mountain Lake Park last Sunday to
visit relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
YOUR CHANCE-HOME LIGHT
INC PLANE

FOR SALE-CASH BARGAIN, 30
volt Western Electric Lighting Plant
with pulley and storage batteries
complete. Demonstration and details
upon application. ], GORDON MtEA.
LY. Oakland, Md.-Advertisement3tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
Makes pure soap

and saves money besides. A can Of
Banner Lyo, 54 pounds Of kitchen grease,
ten minutes easy work no boiling or large
1.ettles), and youhave l0pounds OF best hard
soap or 20 gallons Of soft soap.
Banner Lysis sold BY your grocer or druggists:
Write to US for free booklet, " Uses Of BGm1sr Lye
The Penn Chemical Works Philadelphia U A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26
TRADERS LICENSE NOTICE

All persons and bodies corporate or
polite, in Garrett county, who are or
shall be exercising or pursuing any
business, or shall be doing any act or
thing or shall be in the occupation OF
any house or place for the purpose
for which license is made necessary
by the laws of Maryland, are hereby
warned to obtain a License, or renew
the same on or before the LIST day of
May, 1928, under the penalties pre-
scribed by same laws for the infrac-
ton thereof.
The applicant must either make
oath, as heretofore, before the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of the county
where he is engaged in business, Of
the amount of goods kept on hand at
the principal season of sale; or the
oath may be administered by JUS
tice of the Peace, when the person
wanting the license applies through
an agent.
JESSE ]. ASHBY, Sheriff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE-Dwelling house on
Alder street. Eight rooms and bath;
hot and cold water; furnace; gas; ce-
ment cellar; garage and stable. Reas-
enable. Easy terms. Write G. A.
PORTER, Shafer, West Va.-Adver-
tisement 5-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
DANIEL-CALLER WEDDING
 PRETTY EVENT OF LAST WEEK

A pretty wedding of last week was that of Miss Mary William Caller and MT. Freeman Bozeman Daniel, which took place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Mary Lou Caller, on Wednesday morning at 9:30.
 Pink and green were used in the decorations. fAn altar was improvised from palms and ferns.
 Before the ceremony Mrs. H, M. Lit tie sang several selections. She was accompanied by Mrs. w. A. Martin. who also played the wedding march.
 The brides only attendant was lit tie Frances Caller, who acted as flower girl. She wore dainty frock of blue organdie and carried a baslle et of sweet peas.
 The bride was dressed in travel ing suit of midnight blue, with beige accessories.
 The ceremony was performed by Dr. ]. F. Sturdivant of Avondale.
 Mrs. Daniel is popular young mu- sician of the city. For the past three years she has beenSa student teacher in the Birmingham Conservatory of Music.
 MT. Daniel only returned from over seas last year, having been there in government service since 1918 At present he is engaged in the practice of law in connection with other en- terprises.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Daniel left for New Or there they will sail for Cuba, and return by way of Tampa Miami and other interesting points in Florida.
 After May D they will be at home to their friends at HOO Avenue F in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Many Magazines Ac- cept Work of City's
 Writer

Are there any writers in Birming- ham who don't envy Miss May Ter essa Holders possession of file just rammed, crammed full of ideas for stories and features?
 Miss Holder, who just the other day had an article accepted in the Amer l ican Magazine, and who is quite ac- customed to having such magazines and papers IS the Woman's Home Companion, the New York Sun
 Mothers Magazine, and the Farm Journal accept her work, Is the pos | sessor of just such & rich treasure, and unless her room Is burglarized before she has had time to dream over these ideas and weave them into pretty stories and articles, Birmins- ! ham will soon be growing over these l new triumps of one of it's promising l young writers.
 Blind: He Repairs Autos and Leads the Orchestra" is the name of the feature accepted few weeks ago by this magazine, and it is already "in print" if you please, in the April l of W. c. White of Boyles, Ala, who, l though he is totally blind. lives an l optimistic and extremely useful life. | Miss Holder is particularly gifted l in feature" work, her articles being i based on the most varied themes. Her
 work is characterized by a clarity of l thought and splendid narrative style. One of her articles had the distinc- l tion of being reproduced without
 elimination in the Literary Digest re
 gently.
 When asked about her writing. Miss l Holder said that every hour in tine day she saw material for her work | in the newspaper on the street and
 during walks along the coNntry
 roads. The self-same events that
 other folk note and pass up prove
 valuable material to her.
 Miss Holder Is a successful business
 woman of the city. being the head of
 a stenographic bureau, which is
 widely known in the city. Her favor ite day dream" Is the fascinating
 picture of the time when she can de =
 vote all of her time 10 literary pur-
 suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
WEEKS EVENTS

 The Birmingham Study the Tutwe the Chattanooga Music Study club, which will appear here in concert Frofes Bake of Members from the Chattanooga Music will appear exchange evening The public invited party at 3 o'clock. Mrs C. M athe will party of St Pauls Altar society Writers club will o'clock Hlman Howard and Southern debating will hold the debate between the colleges The question will be: That All nter-Aied War Debts Should Be Cancelled" debate take place at the First Methodist MT Mrs Dan Holmes will party in honor of the Upshaw-Homes wedding Mrs Ed Anderson will entertain bridge White and Miss Haydn Meyer. Circle No of Dr. Bryans church will The wedding of Miss Gertrude Holmes Mir Aubrey Russell will be Ensley Methodist church at o'clock the evening, William Mansfield officiating The Veritas club will have meeting the Gibson in Norwood
 
 THURSDAY The wedding Seay Beener and Mr Fred erlck Faulhenhain of Atlanta will be solemnized Mississippi college will debate annual triangular The wedding of Miss George Emmons Denham will take place at , o'clock in the evening There will be illustrated lecture of the Chateaux Little Art Gallery - " The Wndsors will entertain at Lyric party. The Crescent club will entertain at banquet and The Qu Wye club will entertain at meeting the Mrs. N. L. Bagley. Stunt Night will be observed at Howard college
 SATURDAY Mrs Hubert Lacy will at her home in Woodawn compmenng Miss Gladys brdeeect of early I.lncheons the Country Tea dansant a the Tutwler. Luncheons at the Southern club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
HOsTESSES AT RECITAL oF CLARA HARPER STEELE.

Clara Harper Steele Will na
 attractive recital at the Tutwiier April 30, presenting Eliza beth Jordan Brower, Sarah HardwicR Hodges ana Ethelyn Chairseu Hayes; and assist ing artists, Vincent De Milita'Iutlst Frank Rubineau Basenberg' Violan- ',ctan ist; W. McKendree Wright lhtel. preter of Indian songs. and Louise D. Newman, pianist. ,,.a
 Assisting in receiving will be M Mrs Ts E. T. Rice, Mrs. Forest Dabury Carr Mrs Richard r. Johnston, Mrs. Orline shipman, Mrs. B: B; Burton; Mrs MT, Horace Hammond, Mrs. W. T; san ., born. Mrs. Richard Browne, Mrs. r J. Simth. Mrs. Borden Burr Mrs Alma W. Randall, Mrs. Wales Wal Va lace, Columbiana; Miss Emma Me Sartbv Miss Sarah Mallam. Miss Ahi- gall Crawford, Miss Leta Kits, Miss Florence Jordan. Miss Roberta tii e Gurg' ,, CIanton. Ala, Miss Lydia Lllethun' Miss Ellen Dupuy; Walter S. Brewer B. B. Burton, Robert NeWrnaTy, I. fT5 5;yl<,ns M9r- ton B. Welen. samuel k, Fla" hiHs A. A. Halsted, Joseph Nader.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

loath to fold up their tent and steal away, silently or in any other way.
 0 0 0
 Wheeling Mirror.
 The drifting light-spots were pro- duced by means of a revolving mir. TOT, and Mir, Harris was so many places watching after the joy of the callers that one guest, who had met him in different parts of the room, was mystfled and asked him if he had 8 few doubles or twin brothers present.
 Bedford Scale was the chairman for the crush at the Tutwiier, and Vernon Douglas was responsible for the pretty effect on the mezzanine dance floor, where the center of the decorations began from a huge Ma sonic emblem.
 At the Billman. as at the other dancing points, the decorations all were in tho flaming lodge colors. l.. J. CurrieI took care of the thrOngs at the Hillman as the Masonic chair man for Terpsiehore's evening.
 Now. the general chairman for all the dances was George F. Wheelock, and the chairman of the committee on arrangements W. D. Suppier. The musical chairman was pr. II. Babe. director of the Shrine band
 o O O
 Handing Out Credit.
 Talking about the parties, Wilson Harris said:
 "Please give all the praise for the success of the dances to MT Wheel eek and to Zamora's potentate, MT Ernest Mattehws. The boys saId they'd work their arms off for them but not to mention them-they wanted all the credit to go the other way
 So there you are.
 Weren't those dance chairmen just awful!
 We won't say so.
 We're going to register our ap- as proval about everybody concerned, sven if we fsorter have to lose fig urative arm, too. Whats one hgu- rative arm more or less in the world? here from-let's see-Atlanta. Nash- Montgomery, Mobile, Jackson, Miss, Savannah, and elsewhere. Davls Crossland was the Montgomery po- tentate and Wiley Harris the poten- tate from Jackson. ,.
 The events were pronounced ds, ny experts to be among among the iines'
 Noted on the floor were MT: and Mrs. Wheelock, MT. and Mrs. Liew- elIyn Salter, Miss Elizabeth salter' Miss Grace Ash, Miss Peters Of MI MI waul7ee, Miss Peggy Sykes ,,;1I Miss Inez Thames, Miss Berney, Gillen' Miss Lucy Crow, Miss Bernice Lea Lea Miss Mignon Hall, Miss Sara Ste vens, Misses Helen and Marie Atieh' Miss Maxine Shortrldge, Miss Aae- iajde Byrurn, Miss Leola shannon, Mss Mss Vivian Treschel, Miss Rosalie Crelly, Miss Helen Ball, Miss Janice Dollin. Misses Marie and Dorothy Hickman and Mss Elizabeth MIG Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
RECITAL TO RE GIVEN
 BY BIRMINGHAM PUPILS

A recital. the first of a series to be given at Cable hall by pupils of Mrs. Rice. will take place May 14, when the following program will be given:
 Venetian Boat Song (Mendelssohn). Virginia Jones.
 "Tarantelle' (MacDowelD. Susan Porter.
 scarf Dance" (Chaminade). Ruth Carr.
 "Revel of the Wood Nymphs" (Bar- bour), Lamira Henley.
 From an Indian Lodge" (MacDow- ella. Frankie May Schloss.
 TO Water Lily" (MacDowell) Uncle Remus" (MacDowelD, Edith Lyle.
 "valse Brilliant" tChopin), Joyce Lyon.
 "Nocturne" Opus. b. No. (Chop- inl. Margaret Proctor.
 'Polonaise," c sharp minor (Chop- in), Ellen Payne. 'The Lark" (Balaknew), Louise Heacock Wrenn.
 'Arabesque,' No. (Debussy, Parry Blair.
 Witches Dance" tMacDowelD, FL len Payne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
r. c. I. SCHOOLS WILL
 OBSERVE FIELD DAY

All T. C. l. school children will have an opportunity on Saturday. May 12. tC' take part in Field Day exercises which have been arranged to take place at the Bnsley athletic 1 field at 1 o'clock.
 Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded the boy and girl winners of first, second and third places in each event
 Boys and girls school trophies will be awarded to the school winning the most points in mass athletics and field events.
 MT. A. S. Hotchl1iss is chairman of the Field Day exercises and Miss Elsie Peters Is assistant chairman.
 The following events will be held:
 Boys Under 13 Years-Events
 50-yard dash.
 Running broad jump. Running high jump.
 50o-yard relay.
 Ten boys on each team, each boy running 90 wards.
 Boys 13 Years and Over-Evcnts 100-Yard dash. ! Running broad jump
 Running high jump. 1 1.o00-yard relay.
 Ten boys on each team, each run ming 100 yards.
 Girls All AEes-Events
 25-yard dash.
 Running and catching. 1 Volley ball serving.
 Team shuttle relay.
 Ten girls on each team, each run ming 25 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
ENGAGEMENTS

HartHareMr and Mrs Richard Bryan Hare of Orrl Aa an the and approaching marriage or Eloise, Mir William McNee Hart of Camden Aa the of the wedding to be announced later Mrs Preston Gunter ot Denver their daughter Elizabeth Winston Stills of Tunca Miss the wedding to take place in June
 Mary Gaines the engagement of her Sarah Elizabeth to Mr Jack Reid Bryan the wedding to take place June 1S
 and Mrs. E. S. Lyman of Montevao Ala, engagement of their daughter Nina Majors to MT Cowes of New Haven Conn., the wedding to be June g.
 Harry L. White the nent and approaching their daughter Etole MT Denham the wedding take place Thursday evening, April 26 at o'clock Adcock Hartsele, Ala approaching of their daughter Lale Claude H. Hayes of Union, Mss the wedding to take place in June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
wOMAN'S STUDY CLUB OF LEEDS HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM

|. The Womans Study club of Leeds had one of the most interesting pro- grams of the year Thursday after noon, when the subject for study was Browning.
 After a short business session, Mrs Stephenson of Mobile sang one of Browning'S poems, which had been set to music, and the remainder of the time was given to pr. William Nelson Thomas of Howard college, in Birmingham. who spoke on the "Op- timism of Browning"
 At the close of the program de- licious plate lunch was served to the guests.
 Among the visitors was Mrs. W. N Thomas of St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
MIR. AND MRS. CaHELEY
 HONORED AT NCHEON

Mr. and Mrs. Goheley of Piedmont were honor guests at pretty lunch con Wednesday at o'clock, when Mr, and Mrs. Olin Horton enter tained.
 Spring flowers were used in the decorations A basket of tulips formed the centerpiece for the dining table.
 The guests included Mir and Mrs. Coheley, Rev. and Mrs. w. 0. Hor- ton of Jacksonville Ala, Mir and Mrs. Harold Sutton and Mir. and Mrs. George Roebuck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
MRS. StI.TER ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS

A lovely dinner party of the week was given for Mr. and Mrs Henry Heinz Wednesday evening by Mir. ana Mrs. L. H. Salter An elaborate table decoration of pink gladiolas and roses formed warm color note for this in- teresting affair, which included Mr and Mrs. Ed Keiser. Mir. and Mrs. D. D. McLendon. Mrs. w. R. Weiss, guest of Mrs. McLendon, and Mr. NJ G. Hubbard of Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE TO DEBATE AT HOWARD

The annual triangular debate of Mississippi college. Mercer and How ard college will take place Thursday night. April 26. Mississippi college debating team will meet Howard in the Howard college auditorium, where the local boys will support the affirmative of the question: Re solved, That All Inter Allied War Debts Should Be Cancelled At the same time, the negative side of the question will, be debated by | Howard boys at Mercer.
 D. w. BurSon and Robert Herring will meet Ahe Mississippi boys here. while Paul Barnett and George Saxon will make the trip to Mercer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
NOOGA MUSICIANS
 TO BE GIVEN LUNCHEON

luncheon has been arranged at the Tutwiler on Monday by Mrs. Earle Drennen of the radio commit tee and Mrs. w. J. Adams of the matt nee musicale committee, and a few members of the executive board of the Birmingham Music Study club in honor of the Chattanooga musicians who will appear here in concert Mon day evening at Cable hali under the auspices of the local Music Study
 club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
PoPt LAR ANNISTON GIRL
 4ANNOt \CES ENGAGENENr

Announcement of the engagement ana approaching marriage of Miss Janle Constantine of Anniston to pr. Ihomas Blake Hcwle of Oxford has created Wide interest in many sec tons. The marriage of the popular couple Will take place next month.
 pr. Howle is one of the best known young men of Calhoun county. He IS practicing veterinarian at OK lord and is commanding officer of the headquarters company of the Fourth intantry regiment at that place. Miss Constantine is the daughter of Mrs. Dominique Frank Constantine and is general iaNorite among the people of Anniston and Oxford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
CHATTANOOGA MUSIC STUDY CLUE TO GIVE PROGRAM

A program will be given at Cable hall Monday night by artists from the Chattanooga Music Study club, omplimentary to the members of the Music study club here and the gen. eral public alse.
 This program will be given under Che auspices of the matinee commit tee of the Birmingham Music study club in exchange for program which they gave recently in Chat lanoOSa.
 The visitors who will appear on the program are MT Hugh Ridout. pian- lst, Miss Eloise Naylor. dramatic so prano; Miss Dorothy Phillips, cellfst, and Mir Lester Cohn, violinist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
MRS, DOWDLE GIVES pREIvTY PARTY.

Mrs. l. D. Dowdle entertained at her home at oil Tuscaloosa avenue on Tuesday afternoon from , to 3 o'clock, honoring her little gHl, Elizabeth at birthday party
 Games were enjoyed during the afternoon and later ice course was served. The following were guests; Helen Fuller, Ida Laura Clark, Mary Hopper, Virginia Hopper, sarah Temple, Mary Goodson. Lucille Her ring, Louise Murray, Elizabeth Mur- Johnson, Hortense Crabtree, Lenord J. Herring, Frank Mcdonald. "; J. Me Donald, James Dowdle and Elizabeth Dowdle. The color scheme was sue, cesstully carried out in yellow and white. Many beautiful gifts were re5 ceived. Mrs. Dowdle was assisted In receiving by Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald, Mrs. L. J. Herring and Mrs. c. Il. Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
POPLAR VISITOR TO CITY
 ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

The following Announcement will be of much interest 10 friends in Bir- mingham; "Mr. and Mrs George Preston Gunter of Denver, Gel. an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Louise Elizabeth. to Mir. Hollis Winston Sills of Tunica, Miss. the wedding to take place in June.
 Miss Gunter has visited often in Birmingham and other places in northern Alabama, where she won much popularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
MRS. HEINZ HONORED [ AT LUNCHEON PARTY

One of tEe prettiest luncheon par ties of the week was that given by Mrs. Ernest Matthews. honoring Mrs. Henry Heinz Of Atlanta. The guests
 on this occasion were Mrs. A. T. Wells, Mrs. Charles Ellison. Mrs. Jo- seph Lozier of Atlanta, and Mrs. II. C. Crelly. A low centeriece of brill liant spring flowers formed the pleasing color note of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
CLIONIAN CLUB HAS
 INTERESTING MllEYING

The GIionian club met Friday aft ernool at the home of Mrs. J. L Blount. A program was given OH the Fascist movement. Mrs Dora C. Fell having charge of the meeting A character sketch of Mussolinl was given by Mrs. J. M. Mason and paper on the origin and methods of the Facisti movement was read by Mrs. Dora Fell. A general discussion on the Spread of the Facisti Move ment" was then held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
BU SINESS-PROFESSfONAL
 CLUBS PLANS FOR WEEK

The following program will be car ried out at the Business and Profess sional Women's club thts week:
 Tuesday, April 24, 7:30-Pictures. ''Winning the Fight" and The Public Health Twins presented by pr. J.. NJ. Graham.
 Wednesday, April %, 1-Spring luncheon.
 Classes-6 to [, psychology, every Wednesday; 5;15 to 6, shorthand class eadvanced), Tuesday and Fri day.
 sunday, May 6-Camp picnic, open- ing of club cottage at Camp Oliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
CRIES CENT CLUB TO
 ENTERTAIN AT DANCE

The Crescent club will entertain a its regular fortn ghtly dance on Fri day evening, April 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
HUNTSVILLE AVENUE CLUD MEETS THIS WEEK

The Huntsville Avenue Chautauqua held it's regular meeting at the Phil lips High school Wednesday. with Mrs. J. E. BroWnlee as hostess,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
QUI WYE CLUB TO
 HAVE OPEN MEETING

The Qui Tive club will have an open meeting Friday afternoon. April 27, at the home of Mrs. x. l.. Bagley in Roebuck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
Law Enforcement Is
Subject of Essay
Contest at Y. M. G.. A.

Harriet Gilman won the prize for
girls and Manson Gordon that for
boys in the prize essay contest held
at the regular meeting of the w. c..
T. u, Friday afternoon. at the Y.
NJ C. A. building. The contest was
open to sophomores in the high
school and the greater number OF
the essays were on Law Enforce
ment."
After the devotions, which were
led by Mrs. George E. Gay. the fol-
lowing program was presented I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Sheldon:
Piano solo, Mrs. H. H. Brown: es-
say, Harriet Gilman: essay, Manson
Gordon; piano solo. Mrs. H. H.
Brown; essay. Caroline Herrick
essay. Russell Locke: reading, 1.-The
Race" Mrs. Killam; essay, Doris
Church: essay, Elbridge Caswell
exercise by little girls; cornet solo
by Miss Emily Lawrence: reading,
1.-The Tempest" Mrs. Killam: award
ing of prizes.
The music by Mrs. Brown and of
Miss Lawrence, together with the
readings by Mrs. Killam were very
pleasing to the ladies and excited
much favorable comment.
The judges of the essays were
Principal Clarence P. Quimby of
Cony high school. Rev. Ralph Lowe
of the Methodist church and Thomas
S. Smith, general secretary of the
Augusta Y. NJ. G. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
At least 4 European countries now
measure their currency in trillions.
Total face value Of world currency
is ten times As much as at the
beginning Of 1922.

The "trillion" has evidently come
to stay as an every day term in
our discussions of world affairs.
Prior to the war we seldom had
occasion to use the term billion"
but now we calmly accept the
trillion Ga thousand times as much
as a billion), especially in the
measurement of paper money,
debts and deficits of certain coun-
tries which have enormously in
creased their currency during and
since the war, and at the recent rates
Of growth their record may soon run
into the "quadrillion" column. Figures
published by the Trade Record of
The National City Bank of New
York show that at least four of
the European countries now meas
ure their currency in trillions, and
that a continuation of the rate
of growth during the past year
would soon bring some of them
into the quadrillion class.
These enormous totals running
far into the trillions, and threaten
ing in some instances to extend
to the quadrillion column are espe-
cially notable in official records of
the outstanding paper money of
Russia, Germany. Austria. and
Poland, all of which were counted
h trillious at the end of 1922 and