davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-24
DROPS ANDERSON CASE
BEFORE PRESENT JURY
New York Prosecutor Says Charge
Against Anti-Saloon Head
Will Come Up Later.
RrtI.e As.rc.nintl Pre- $

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 24.-Assistant
District Attorney Pecora. who went
before the january grand jury an
uourcirg that he would seek grand
larceny indictment against William
H. Anderson. state supefintendent OF
the .tnti-Saloon League. mas with
drawn his case. but announced that
he soon would submit additional evil
denve to another grand jury.
Investigation OF Mr.. anderson grew
our 0f charges by O. BertSal Phillips,
y former collector for the league. that
the superintendent had been guilty
of financial Irregularities by accept
ing a split on his commission. Dur
ing the invcsti cation II developed that
directors Of the league had paid
Anderson S24,100. which he said the
league owed him. Anderson declined
10 say for what purpose the sum had
been spent. and Mr.. Pecora claimed
fpat II II rad not been expended for
league NoI k-S1r. Anderson was guilty
OF grand ia'ceny.
Mt. P@cora appeared in general seS-
Sions this afternoon and told Judge
-AIaIntEre he had been unable to finish
his case up to the present time. and
that il was unfair to the January jury
to keep it sitting any longer. Judge
Mcintyre then discharged the jurors
with the thanks Of the court
Women were permitted to vote IN
city elections iii Kansas as far back
Evening star., 1923-04-24
GOMPERSP PROTESTS.
LET-UP ON ALIENS.
Head of A. F. of L. Emphat-
ica|Iy Opposes Removal of
Restrictions.
BY the Associated Press.


ALBANY, y. Y, April 2i.--Prcsident
Samuel Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor. addressing the
annual Legislative conference of the
New York State Federation of Labor
here. declared cmphatically against
removal of the existing restrictions
OIL immigration.
Mr.. Gompers had been discussing
the strikes of 1922. which. he said,
We're part OF Il battle of the organ
ized workers against the efforts of
employers and business men to de-
Stroy the labor movement. Such an
,lmieavor, he said. was bound to fail.
Nor he added. 'is the policy of
Eihert H. Gary going to prevail to
throw our ports aupen 10 all the i'm
migrants who may wish to come
here. The countries from which the
dcsira bile immigrants come have not
sent the quotas To which they are en-
Titled. and "" u" not want the un-
desirable class to come here and
lower the standards of living"
Evening star., 1923-04-24
GARY DENIES REPORT.
Declares He Is Not Favoring Un-
restricted immigration.

NEW YORK. April 2i.-Elbert H.
Gary. chairman Of the United States
he was III favor of unrestricted imn!i-
grafton.
ION the contrary" he said. in q
statenien to newspaper men. II be
lieVe there should be restrictions. |
do not think our immigration laws
should permit immigration that could
Evening star., 1923-04-24
Rejects Commission Plan.

Neither viii Congress turn the i'm
migration question over to a commits
son with power to increase or de-
"rease the flood. The United states
mas too many federal commissions
now, and an immigration commission
with power TO feed nOn-Serf labor
into the mines and mills would be
about the worst commission of all."
he iinmigrStiOn quota law is pro
ducing good results" Mr.. Johnson
continued. 1T has.takcn a little time
for the benefits to Show. We have in
two years time with that law kent
out of the United States about three
million people of various races for
whom We were not ready We have
ended race migrationS to The United
States. WAGES foT common labor
have increased. The American stand
ard of living is not in danger. Sturdy
farmers from Belgium. Sweden. Swift
zerland and elsewhere are coming in
freely.
Many students of the immigrdt tion
criticize the iiteracy test as nor be-
ing worth While. Let me remind them
hat the literaCy clause in the law
- now keeping ont of the United
States countless thousands of poems
rom Mexico, Jamaica. Cuba and
other countries to the south to which
t1e quota act does not apply"
Evening star., 1923-04-24
LAWS TO BE ENFORCED.
House Committee Chairman Sees

NEW YORK, .Ypril 24-Res striction
CT immigration under the quota sys-
tenn will he continued by Congress, in
Inc opinion of Chairman Johnson If
'hc House committee of mmigrat ion
and naturalization, who spoke last
light before twenty tive representa-
tiNes of civic and patriotic organiza-
tons who met upd"r the auspices of
the American Defense Society. The
Immigration quota law is PRODUCING,
good results. he said.
Tie denied that 4 shortage Of labor
Is injuring industry or rcJarding pros
l,erity.
Il am sure, saSSerted Chairman
Johnson. "CongreSS will not ais:Ogatr
Its right to control immigration by
authorizing immigration to be Il mat
ter Of treaty arrangement. We have
irled the treaty plan with Japan. and
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Women were permitted to vote III
city elections i'll Kansas as far back
as 1897
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
NOTICE OE ELECTION

In compliance with an order OF
the Board of Supervisors of Rankin
County, Mississippi, directing us to
so do, we, the Election Commits
sioners of said county, do hereby
give notice that on the Both day
of June, 1923, there will be held
an election at the Mountain Creek
School House to determine whether
or not the following named terri
tory, toy wit: Sections 13, "a, 20
and SO, in Township 3, range l,
east, and Sections II, IS, 19, 20,
30, 80, 81 and 80, im township ).
range 2, east, be annexed and be
made a part of the Steens Greek
Consolidated School District.
This election to be held as pro-
vided for in Chapter 1913, laws of
1922.
Witness our signatures this the
4th day of June, 1923.
G. C. SPRAGUE,
J. S. ROBERTS,
J. w. McRAE,
Election Commissioners
June III 21-c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION

In Compliance with the terms OF
an order of the Board of supervisors
Of Rankin County, Mississippi, di-
recting us to so do, we, the Election
Commissioners of said county, do
hereby give notice that on the Both
day Of June, 1923, there will be
held an election at the Old Galilee
School House, for the following pur-
pose: to determine whether or not
the following named territory, To-
Gated in said county and state, to-
wit: Section 50 and SO, in town
ship 3, range 5 east, be annexed to
and made part Of the White Oak
Consolidated School District, locat-
ed in Smith County, Mississippi.
This election to be held as pro-
vided for in Chapter 1913, laws of
1922.
Witness our signatures this the
18th day of June, 1928.
G. C. SPRAGUE,
J. S. ROBERTS,
J. w. McRAE,
Election Commissioners
June 7-14-21-c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

cessful teacher, but on account OF
his fine Christian character. Mrs.
Oyerstreet and two interesting sons
are visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j., B. Massengale, and in two
w@eks will join Mr.. Overstreet
in their new home. The best wishes
of their many friends go with them.
Miss Helen Elliott, of Clarksburg,
was the guest of Josephine Beckes
several days last week.
Tom Measelles, successful sales
man of the Myers Motor Co., trans
acted business in Jackson Monday.
Everyone come to the "Deestrict
school, Friday night, June 10Th,
and enjoy an evening of fun with
some of the mothers and fathers OF
the town, who will live their school
days over again, for one evening.
The play promises to be an excellent
one.
Miss Mary Ella Williams has re-
turned from Rayville, La, where
she has successfully taught for the
last year.
Mrs. John Williams had as her
guests for the week-end her at
tractive cousins. Misses Wimberleys,
from Jackson.
DR.. Chas. Martin, prominent ply
stefan, went to Jackson Saturday
20 meet his mother there, and she
accompanied him home for visit.
Miss |. Il. Buford of this city Is
enjoying numerous pretty informal
affairs during the time she is max
ing plans for her early marriage TO
Mr.. W. r. Quin of Eel Dorado, ARK.
The prospective groom will return
to Mississippi soon to claim his
charming bride.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

so do, we, the Election Commission
ers of said county, do hereby give
notice that on the both day OF
June, 1923, there will be held an
election at the School House OF the
Cleal Branch Consolidated School
District, for the purpose OF determ-
ming the proposition whether to or
not to issue bonds in the sum OF
100000 in and for said Clear
Branch Consolidated School District
for the purpose of repairing, erect
ing, adding to, and equipping school
buildings for and in said School
District.
This election is being held under
Chapter $50 Of the laws of 1916
and Chapter 2O7 Of the laws OF
1920, and all laws amendatory and
supplementary thereto.
Witness our signatures this the
4th day of June, 1923.
G. G. SPRAGUE,
J. S. ROBERTS,
J. w. McRAE,
Election Commissioners
June 7-14-21-c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION

In compliance with an order Of
the Board of Supervisors of Rankin
County, Mississippi, directing us to
SO do, we, the Election Commits
sioners of said county, do hereby
give notice that on the both day of
June, 1923, there will be held an
election at the residence of s. s.
Booth, to determine whether or not,
the following named territory, to-
wit: Section % and 33, and w
ID Of Sections 27 and "a, in town
ship 3, range 2, east, be annexed
and be made a part of the Star
Consolidated School District.
Election to be held as provided
in Chapter 1913, laws 1923.
Witness our signatures this the
4th day of June, 1923.
G. G. SPRAGUE,
J. S. ROBERTS,,
j. w. McRAE,
Election Commissioners
June 7-14-21-c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received up to
noon on the first Monday in July,
1923 for the following items:
Feed contract for July.
Bridge Lumber for Beat No. 5.
Gravel for road work for Beat
No. 2.
All according to plans and speci-
fications on file in the office of
the Chancery Clerk
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
S. ID. DONNELL, Clerk
of Board of Supervisors.
June 7-14-21-2S.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
PELAHATCHIE


Mrs Anna Rogers has returned
from New Orleans. where she has
been with her son, Lewis Rogers,
who has been in a hospital there,
since he was in a freight train
wreck some weeks ago. He was able
to accompany her home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Lehman
and daughters, of Hermanvllle,
motored over and spent Sunday
with Mrs Lehmann's mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hulk, of
Jackson. are spending their vacation
here with Mrs. Baker and family.
VIM. Myers spent Sunday here
with his brother, $. b. Myers. He
was enroute TO his home in Deemer,
having just returned from st. Louis.
Mo.
Mrs. A. G. Purvis left Friday
for New Orleans, where she will
attend the normal at Tulane.
Among our boys and girls who
spent the weekend at home and
who are in school in Jackson, were
Misses Beatrice Summers, Jean
King and Clanton Murray.
Mrs. John Prince and Miss Dick
Wilson are enjoying their vacation
here with their parents, Mr. ana
Mss. Lee Wilson, having taught
school away from here this past
year.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. owen of Cincinnati, o.,
are delighted to have them here for
visit. after an absence Of several
years.
Miss Maude Mashburn returned
Tuesday from the Delta, where she
las been teaching.
Mrs Lewis and attractive daugh-
ter. Leona. have returned to their
home i'm Laurel, after a pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tanner
Mrs. win Till delightfully."- enter
tanned her Sunday School class last
Tuesday afternoon. Delicious re-
freShmentS of ice cream and cake
were served to the small guests. A
most delightful afternoon was en-
joyed by those present.
Mrs. Tom Rives, daughters and
son spent Il delightful day Tuesday
daughters at their country home.
Miss Grace Cooper has returned
from a visit with her cousins at
Edwards.
Misses Bonita Brown and Alma
Munsterman spent the week END
with Jackson friends.
Revival services will begin at the
Baptist Church Monday night, June
18th. Bro. Wallace the pastor, Will
he assisted by Rev. Madison
Flowers. formerly of the Davis
Memorial Church Jackson.
Mrs Daisy Phillips returned Sat
urday from Jackson, having visited
relatives there for several days.
Mr.. Pat Summers has returned
from a business trip to Memphis.
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Nolan and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Jackson,
were visitors at DR.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Clarke's Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Doe Burnham, OF
Merigold. motored over Saturday
and visited friends here.
Mr.. Cleve Owens, of New Or
leans, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with his father, Mr.. w. ID.
Owens.
Lynwood Nolan, of Canton, ana
Stewart Gammin Jr., of Gulfport,
are here visiting Sam Raglan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ Bowling,
of Bells. Tenn, visited Mr.. w. B..
Bowling and family last week, III
their home north of Pelahatchle.
Mr.. John Overstreet, who has
been principal of the Clarksburg
School for the past two terms, left
Sunday for Macon, where he has
n more lucrative position as super
intendent of large Agricultural
School. IS miles from Macon. MI.
Oyerstreet has made many friends
not only because he is such sue
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
BIDS For GRAVEL

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids for furnishing road gravel
in Supervisors District No. ac-
cording to plans and specifications
on file with the Clerk of this Board
will be received until noon on the
first Monday in July, 1923.
S. d. DONNELL, Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors.
June 7-14-212S.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

bids at Briar Hill School House for
the erection of four-room frame
school building in accordance with
plans and specifications on file In
the office of the County Superin-
tendent of Education, Brandon,
Miss, and the office of ID. W.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

FOR SALE OR RADE:--Slight-
ly used Edison Amberola and 36
records Write what you have. Mrs.
Bessie Ryan, Florence, Miss.
June 7-14-p
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
NOTICE!
State of Mississippi,

The State of Mississippi,
To Emery Oliver Hester, p. O..
Receiving Ship, Charleston Navy
Yard, Charleston, South Carolina =
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Chancery Court
of Rankin County, said state, on
the fourth Monday in September,
1928, to defend the suit in said
court of Emma Grain Hester,
wherein you are defendant.
This June 18th, 1928.
$. ID. DONNELL, Clerk.
w. Il. Mcintyre, Solicitor.
June IA 212S- July 5.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

Webb. Secretary School Board
Florence, Miss, Route No. 2.
Certified check for 10000 must
accompany all bids.
The Board reserves the right to-
reject any and all bids.
June 7-14-21-c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
NOTICE. TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that bids
for four mules for Supervisors Dis
trict No. 5, will be received until
noon lon the first Monday in July,
1923.
The right to reject any and all
bids reserved
S. ID. DONNELL,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors
June 14-212S.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
LOST

Tire, rim and tire rack off oil
Baby Grand Chevrolet, between
Brandon and Jackson on May 2Stn,
night of Ku KluX parade in Jack
son. Liberal reward. Notify j. %.
Darnan. Brandon, Miss.
J11pa = I 1-c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means Oh
thanking aur neighbors and friends
for the loving kindness shows us
during the illness and death of our
dear father May Gods blessing
rest on you all.
(Signed:)
MISS ETHEL EDWARDS,
MIR. FONTAINE EDWARDS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

STRAYED or STOLEN Dark
brown Shetland pony, name closely
SHARED Very small. Notify Or.
w. H. Watson, Brandon, Miss.
1t.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION

In compliance with the terms of
an order of the Board of Supervisors
of Rankin County, Mississippi.
passed at the regular June meet
ing, Of said Board, directing us to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

FOR SALE-Four or five good
young yoke of work cattle. For in
formation write Joe e. Anderson,
r. No. 1. Braxton, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-My house
and lot in Brandon facing school
grounds on College st. Good barn
and garden. Communicate with
ORA B. ROBINSON,
125 Calhoun St.,
Jackson, Miss.
June 1-2S-July- 5-p.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
NOTICES!

NOTICE.!
On June 25th, 1928, the Board
of Trustees Of the ,Briar Hill Public
School District will consider sealed
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-14
Cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever. 1t destroys the germs

WANTED-Log and lumber haul
ers. Write J. M. Burnham, Pickett,
Miss.
May 1872 -31-June Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
STOCK MARKET
ON UPWARD
TREND
Rail and Steel Stocks Lead
Forward Swing in Early
Trading.

NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-Under
broad and active trading the stock
market DEVELOPED great strength in
the first two hours today. The
fact that yesterdays averages
showed the list had emerged from
its narrow trading limits convinced
the professional element that the
market had resumed it's primary
bull swing, which started overN q
year ago. Overnight cables from
Lausanne told of a .more concilia-
tory attitude by Turkey, which gave
promise that the Near Eastern Situ-
alton may be solved sooner than
anticipated. Practically every de-
partment was given attention and
new high records were established
in many stocks.
Rails Advance.
An impressive advance in railroad
stocks, accompanied by heavy trad
ing, featured the session. Profess
SIGNALS find this department fer
tile ground for their operations, due
to the increasing popularity of these
stocks among investors. High-priced
shares made very good showing,
with advances Of a. point or more
registered by Great Northern pre-
ferred, Union Pacific at 140h, and
Canadian Pacific at 146A. st. Paul
preferred at AK was most active
among the nondividend-paying rails,
although stocks like Baltimore and
Ohio at 52N, Rock Island at 1914,
and Southern Railway at 31ss, were
in excellent form.
Steel stocks made further re-
Spouse to the optimistic utterances
by Judge Gary on the steel outlook.
United. States Steel improved a
point to 1914, and Crucible 2 points
to 77%. iGulf States Steel jumped
over a point to So.
Equipment stocks were accumu-
lated in connection with the favor
able business prospects of allied
companies. Baldwin at 1863,
American Locomotive at 1858, and
Lima Locomotive at 62% were a
point higher.
Oils Active.
Mack Truck again featured the
motor group, moving up to 1914,
a gain of points. Willys-Overland
preferred was another strong spot,
gaining nearly 2 points at 48h.
fractionally to 11SA. Stewart
Warner, at 971k, and Stromberg, at
69%, were active and higher among
the accessories.
Some, oil stocks, although not SO
active, scored good gains. Royal
Dutch rose nearly Q points, to 49h.
Producers and Refiners at sos. Pan
American at 92h, Marland at 40A
and Standard Oil Of California at
59N, were about a point higher.
Copper stocks were neglected but
held firm with fractional advances
in Anaconda at 47h and Kennecott
at 38. ~
Firmness was also displayed by
some of the tobacco stocks. Tobacco
Products was bid up points to 551s.
Retail Stores improved fractionally
to 70.
A long list of specialties were
brought to the fore and advanced
by their pool managers New highs
were recorded by American Can at
S75s, Corn Products at 139 and In
dustrial Alcohol at So. Woolworth
jumped 615 points to 213, National
Lead points to 1872 and Cluett-Pea-
body points to II.
Money renewed at Az per cent.
The cotton market was strong
from 20 to 20 points higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected candled,
per doc. sec: average receipts, SIC;
Southern, 36c; cold storage. 27c.
Live pouItry-Roosters eper h., s16c;
turkeys, per b., $500 spriug chickens,
per llb., 80 q 33c; keats. young. each, 60c
fowls, per. h.. ESQ 26c.
I.fvestock--CaIves, per h., 14c; lambs,
choice, per h.. 1sc; live hogs. SIC.
chicken. per To-, s30s6c; hens. per is,
as d soc; roostere, per lb., 1T@1Sc; tur.
keys, per ID. 3b040c; keats. young, each.
|, Green fruit-ApplF. per Dbl. 2l.7se
100: delicious, No. i. per Dbl. 5000
T.60: California oranges. per crate, 5000
800: lemons, per box. 5000 TOO: grape-
fruit. $500 q 400; tangerines, &3.600 4.6O.
Vegstables-Po Potatoes, No: ]. per Dbl,
Fl 30 m2.O0; per sack. $2O0@ zs26i sweet
0Dotstoes. North Carolina. 76c b /. so; near
81, 1900 20 s;so; beans ca sa:oo@4;eo: kaIe.
II. 600 zoo; peas, 81. oe N6.e0 per basket
celery: per eo o., sl;eo@ LIS; cabbage.
crate. S2.60@s.00; tomatoes. per box.
Florida. $2.6O@5.00; peppers. per crate.
Florida, $500 o 400: spinach. per Dbl,
S2.OO@3.O0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Feb 6 Most Of the
grains opened slightly lower today.
At Liverpool wheat was 10Y
pence higher at o'clock. Fret
Quotations here were:
Wheat, May. $1.19tk@%; July,
$1.13M@%: September, $1.10A.
Corn, May, 75h "a 9sc;s July, 759s q
&c; September, 75skc.
Oats. May. 45k0skc; July. 4Shc;
September, 42%c.
Rye, May. 8S%c.
!. Holders OF wheat are displaying
a steadfast faith in the future, one
house here points out, since there
Is no evidence of realizing. The
scarcity of offerings is creating the
firmness rather than any prominent
demand of the moment.
Reports from Argentine say
farmers have been 50 severely hit
by the recent drouth to their corn
crop that they are reluctant to let
go OF any other cereal.
Little or no export business in
wheat or rye was reported for
yesterday. Corn sales were re-
ported extremely small.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
| |BERTYBONDS
NEEDEDBY
BRITAIN
Purchase Of U. S. Securities
VIII Aid 10 Debt
Settlement.
By w. ri. ATKINS.
TnfAraatlnnnI News aArricn.

Liberty bond prices viii be per-
manently stabilized by the British
debt settlement, Treasury officials
declared today. Recent rise in the
market price OF these securities Is
directly attributed to- the AnElo-
American agreement for adjustment
Of the debt, officials said.
There win be q gradual accutnu-
lati0n Of Liberty bonds by the
British. to be used by them in ex-
.tinguishing the principal Of the
SIS, 600, 900 900 due the United States.
These bonds win be absorbed
in g gradual buying movement,
engineered on behalf OF the British
by their fiscal agents IN this
country.
WIN Pay In Libertys.
The expectation Of the American
Debt Funding Commission is they
win be offered in payment both
OF principal and interest payments
as they fall due.
Treasury officials said the effect
win be & steadyfng Of the Liberty
bond market, throughout the life.
OF the various issues which rum Q
maximum to 1S47. The buying by
the British win increase proportions
ateIy year after year, as debt pay
Ynents Increase In size until the
whole debt ID paid.
AS soon az Congress sanctions
the debt terms, the demand notes
now held by the United States Will
Be exchanged for obligations, or
bonds. Of the British government.
which will be placed in the
Treasury vaults A these bonds
mature they win be redeemed by
the British through the payment OF
Liberty bonds, which the Treasury
will Immediately cancel BY this
method Liberty bond issues out.
standing win be retired In gradual
fashion, and the Treasury's funding
program will be measurably SIM
plified.
Predict Rise In Bonds.
British purchases Of Liberty
issues win be made from the sink
ing fund of y Of per cent inter
est which is to be created by the
British government, by the terms
outlined. as a source for extinguisn-
Ing the principal Of the debt.
Liberty bonds are bound to rise
higher i'm price because OF these
ouerations, officials declared.
Officials are firm in the cOnclu-
sion that the British debt settle
ment will have stimulating e.
feet in international finances.
viii remove one of the big obstacles
to adjustment of other important
financial problems.