davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

when he gave it back to his benefactor
as it was put into his hands.
1t used to seem to me little I'M
fair If not heartless that it was taken
away from him and given, not to the
neediest man, but to the man who
had the most because he had made
best use of his opportunities; but /
have come to see that in general that
is the way of the world, and possibly
it is the just way.
A small scholarship fund was avail
able not long ago. for helping needy
students. Those who could qualify
as to the conditions laid down by the
donor were eligible for a gift of one
hundred dollars. There were a num-.
Der of candidates, and one member
of the committee put this proposition
up to me for my opinion:
Here are two young women" she
stated. equally needy and, so far as
I can see. equally worthy. One Of
them can never hold job long If you
and one for her. She has little re-
sourcefulness.
''Thes second girl by mere sugges.
ton can establish herself. She seems
to know how to look well-dressed on
next to nothing. If she gets hold Of
little money she can make it 60 a
long way. A very little help would
put her into what she would consider
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
Al Abound
|M House

Press crumpled tissue puper with
warm iron and it will be "as good
as new"
Prepared breakfast cereals may be
kept crisp by putting them In glass
Jars with tight covers.
To polish black marble clock rub
it with olive oil and finish the polish
ing with a clean chamois.
Keep strong rubber band around
the baking powder can under which
slip an aluminium teaspoon. In this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
Puritan Regulation

An act of the English Puritan par
lament of 1914 prohibited the setting
up or dancing around the maypole,
custom which had existed throughout
the history of medieval and Tudor
England. The restoration brought
back the maypole and one 1874 feet
high was set up in the Strand, London.
by ~ British sailors under the per-
s0nal supervision of James II, then
duke of York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
PoTPOURRI
Human Fly Catchers

In some sections of West Africa
native laborers work with glue fly
5catchers covering their backs in
order to catch as many tsetse flies
as possible. This fly is the one
that spreads deadly sleeping sick
ness through a parasite organism
it carries. It's determination has
been a scientific problem for years.
@. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

What is now called smoking was at
an early period termed drinking to-
bacco; in fact. the term was constant
ly in use until the middle of the
Seventeenth century. 1t probably orig
mated in the custom of inhaling smoke
and allowing it to escape through the
nose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
Taxes on Cards Alone Brings
in S Million Yearly.

New York.-The next time you foo
zle a squeeze and vow in moment
Of disgust to throw away the bridge
cards and take up ping-pong reconsid-
er' your hasty decision and remember
that every hand you play helps Uncle
Sam in Washington and aids in build
ing up business now worth 500, 00O,-
600 year.
For survey has disclosed that con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

lnLO whose c d T e
the rich man put
his possessions
were equally wor-
thy and e ally
needy. They had
varied ability to
make use of what
was given into
their keeping. The
man who had the
one a e n did
nothing with it.
He laid it careful
ly away wrapped
in cotton batting
co n woe ac chiuv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

affluent circumstances. Now, which
one should we give the scholarship
to-"
1t was case of the ten talents over
again l could see.
Q. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

Little Jean Fuller, thirteen-year-
member of the Fairmont Hotel Swim
ming club of San Francisco. is called
a natural" in swimming and recently
has made the mile in % minutes
which would be good time for men;
the 100 yards in l minute, IL seconds.
and 80 yards in 81 seconds. Her am
bition is to win the 1886 Olympic
swim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

Cut angel food cake or sponge cake
into fancy shapes, toast and serve
warm with afternoon tea or the eve
ming ice cream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

aRISTMAS morning dawned
cold and clear. over field
and farmhouse and winding
roads, was a snowy blanket.
Good Christmas wealth
er!" said Jared Pigeon. as
he stamped in from the post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09
TO HIM THAT
HATH
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Late Dean of Men,
University of Illinois.

In the parable of the talents we are
left to suppose that the various men
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

To dry out the lining of shoes when
they become wet. place lighted cleo
trio bulb inside of shoe, but do not al
low it to remain long enough to burn
lining.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

way it's always ready for use when
baking. M
If a can Of paint is placed upside
down for several hours before open
ing it will not be necessary to mix it
before using.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

Cook weeks supply of different
dried fruits and put in empty pickle
or olive jars. The fruit is ready for
breakfast without any delay. 1t will
not spoil If kept in cool place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-09

four major projects that is now under
way. 1t is located in the Black can
yon, in Arizona.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

the holiday vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. johnson.
Miss Elsie Peterson who teaches at
Draper, South Dakota, is spending
her holiday vacation at the parental
N. S. Peterson home.
Miss Frieda Lidenberg of Willmar
visited relatives here over the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schaurer and
family were guests at the Frank Will
lison home near Lucan Christmas
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Danielson and
son went to Tracy Thursday to spend
Christmas with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Virgins and
SON Oswald and daughter Marguerite
and Miss Dorothy Van Tassel were
dinner guests at the Sarah McGinn
home Christmas Day.
DIR. and Mrs. T. w. Prail and fami-
ly and Joseph Danielson were guests
at the Fred Prail home Christmas
Day.
Miss Hilma Nelson of Buda, Illinois
came Thursday evening for visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Paul
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellefson and
family were guests at the Emil Lid
enberg home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Schaurer and
sons spent Christmas with her folks
at Evan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
Two Injured by
Hit, Run Driver
Springfield Younm Man and
Lady Hit by Car-Driver
Did Not Stop

Miss Viola Tietz of Shutdown town
ship is in st. Johns hospital at
Springfield with a broken hip as a
result of an automobile accident
Christmas night, in which she and
her brother, Arthur, figured. The
two were enroute home from dance
in Lamberton when struck by hit
and run driver.
The young people were driving
north and were sideswiped by another
car which passed them from the rear.
They turned over into the ditch sew
eral times.
The unknown driver stopped, but
when he saw what had happened,
went back to his car and drove on
without offering help.
Passersby picked up the young
people, taking the young man, who
was slightly bruised and searched, to
his home and the young girl to the
hospital, where she received imme-
diate attention from physician. The
case was reported to Sheriff L. j.
Kise, who is making search for the
driver.
He was driving a model "a" Ford
coupe with trunk on the rear. In
passing the Tietz car, he clipped the
left front wheel, forcing it into the
ditch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
BIRCH COOLEY VETERAN,
50, DIES AT WILLMAR

Christian Hennings, war veteran
and Minnesota pioneer, died recently
at his home in Willmar, at the age of
80 years. He was a participant in
the Battle of Birch Cooley on Sep
TENDER and 8, 1862. His death leaves
Robert K. Boyd of Eau Claire, Wis
consin, as the sole survivor of that
battle. Mr.. Hennings was born IN
Denmark and emmigrated to this
country in 1841. A comparatively
short time after his arrival, he enlist
ed in the army, first in Company /,
Sixth Minnesota regiment, engaging
in warfare against the Indians. En-
listing again after being discharged
due to illness, he served under Grant
in the Vicksburg campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
Kerosene on Fire
Proves Dangerous
SanbOrn Woman Was Critically
Burned; Springfield Woman
Also Injured

The danger of kerosene as fuel IN
a wood or coal burning stove was
demonstrated in two instances lsat
week. In one, a housewife suffered
critical burns.
Mrs. James Moll, living on a farm
southwest of Sanborn, poured the
contents of kerosene can into the
heating stove one morning recently.
The can had recently been used as
container for denatured alcohol Tor
the family car and it is believed that
some of the alcohol remained in the
bottom of the can, making the liquid
highly explosive. The container was
nearly empty when Mrs. Mol poured
the contents into the stove.
Her clothes caught fire following
an explosion. Her husband attempt
ed to tear her clothes from her body
but before the fire could be exiting
uished, her body was terribly burned.
She was rushed to a Sanborn physi-
clan and Immediately removed to the
Springfield hospital.
Mrs. Warner Eickholt of Spring
field suffered burns on her arms and
face Sunday morning of last week,
when she poured a pail of peanut
shells into the heating stove. Evl-
IDENTIFY the\ pail had been used as
container for kerosene, for an ex-
plosion resulted and Mrs. Eickholt
was burned about the arms.
She wore sleeveless dress and
her clothing did not catch fire. She
is being cared for at her home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
w alnut Grove

Walnut Grove, December 28-Mr.
and Mrs. o. M. DeCoursey of Holly
held family gathering Christmas
Day when all their children were
home. Frank of Hamline University,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Christensen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude De-
Coursey and family of Lamberton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Clark of Red
wood Falls were their guests.
Miss Dorothy Van Tassel of Min
neapolis visited at the M. j. Virgins
home last week.
Miss Genevieve Pack who is TAX
ing nurses training at the Asbury
hospital in Minneapolis who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
L. Pack, returned to her duties Sun
day.
Miss Fannie Thompson of Omaha,
Nebraska is visiting at the William
Thompson home.
Miss Edith Paulson, superintendent
of nurses at the. Home hospital at
Slayton, spent Christmas with her
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Egge return
ed to their home at Dawson Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Baker Sunday, December 27,
at the Clinic hospital at Tracy.
Logan Philips was called to Ottum-
wa, Iowa, Christmas Eve by the death
of his father who died suddenly that
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Jameson enter
tanned her mother and family of Man
kato Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Virgins of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

Springfield visited relatives here
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DeMarce enter
tanned his folks over Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. E. Jameson and
Doris went to Mankato Saturday.
o. S. Anderson is visiting his chill
dren in the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bruner and son
Dennis of Bookings, South Dakota.
visited at the parental Axel Nord-
strom home over the holidays.
Mrs. G. H. Fordham is caring for
Mrs. r. Schultz and baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gates and his
mother went to the Cities for Christ
mas.
Miss Ruth johnson of st. Peter
was a guest at the G. H. Fordham
home over Christmas.
Orval Olson suffered a broken leg
Sunday when COW kicked him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. During left for
their home at Freeman, South Dako-
ia after visit at the parental Fred
Paul home.
Earl Paul who had been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paul, re-
turned to the Twin Cities Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Schultz Saturday evening, Decem
Der &c. Her mother from Perley
came Tuesday to visit her daughter.
The high school alumni held its
annual meeting at the Fred Prail
home Tuesday evening with large
crowd in attendance. A luncheon
was served and the evening was spent
in cards and games.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Radtke of Gales Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bulen and Clar-
ence Bulen of WATERFOWL, South Da-
kota spent Christmas at the parental
C. w. Bulen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul just and family
spent Christmas Day at the Paul
Schumacher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hartung and
daughter spent the weekend with re-
latives at St. Peter.
Helen Harbo who attends school at
Mankato is spending her vacation at
the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Kucking.
John Lohrbach left Tuesday for
Dodge Center where he will visit re-
latives.
Frank DeCoursey returned to
Hamline Monday to continue his
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adner Heggerson of
Minneapolis spent Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. E. E. Heggerson and
other relatives.
Mrs. Albert Dresow went to Min
.neapolis Thursday to see her little
grandson at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Bisher.
Verne Eckert attended the funeral
of his grandfather at Glenwood last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Virgins and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bell entertained
their children and families at Christ
mas dinner at the church parlors
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Timm of Lam
berton visited at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Boelke Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Heggerston who teaches at
Oakley is spending the holidays at
his home in Ann township.
E. C. Cortier who has carried a
line of groceries for the past two and
half years has discontinued the
grocery department.
Ardys Olson who attends business
college in Minneapolis is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Olson.
Miss Hilma Johnson who teaches at
Crystal Falls, Michigan, is spending
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

Duplicate auto license plates cost
$500. But at this season of the year
car owners who have lost one of their
1881 plates do not need to buy du-
plicates. They should buy their 1882
plates right way, instead of waiting
until the dead-line February Is. The
law requires plates both front and
rear on every car and truck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07
BEST DECORATED HOME

A. ]. Lehrer of Springfield won
first prize for the best decorated
home in Springfield during the holi.
days. The contest is sponsored each
year by the Legion Post of that city
Second prize was awarded to B. j
Engelen and third to R. j. Mueller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

The largest telescope mirror ever
to be made wholly in the United
States is under construction in Pitts
burgh and has a diameter of SO inch
eS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

Sales of Minnesota farms for 1881
showed decided increase over last
year, while the resort business drop
ped less than one per cent below 1880,
according to III. c. Hotaling, secretary
of the Ten Thousand Lakes Greater
Minnesota association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

Chinese women control and man
age the Woman's Pank of Shanghai,
a fiourishing financial institution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-07

Eighty-seven couples belonging to
the Paris Marriage Club will be
united at a single ceremony.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldleu EIcSs.
CHICAGO, November 9-Wheat suf-
fered a fall of a cent bushel here
TODAY the moment business began 9th
er selling of wheat was witnessed fol-
lowing downturns that took place both
in securities and cotton after an early
show of strength. Opening sal cent
down, Chicago wheat futures subse-
quently sagged further. Corn started
unchanged to q off and later receded
all around.
Much of the early selling OF wheat
was said by traders to emanate from
houses with Federal Farm Board afilia-
tions and was apparently in the nature
of liquidation of holdings. Meanwhile
bearish crop reports from Argentina
contributed to weakness of wheat values.
Frost predictions, likely to damage
Argentina wheat, had turned out to be
virtually groundless, and latest indica-
tions pointed to better than average
Argentine crop.
Fresh breaks in wheat values devel-
oped while cotton trading was tenn
porarily suspended on account Of is
suance of the Government cotton crop
report Lively selling that carried the
wheat market down more than 1R
cents under Mondays finish resulted
from the fact the Government cotton
report showed about 100000 bales more
cotton produced than had been forecast
a month ago. Giving further impetus
to wheat selling were trade estimates
that the new Argentine wheat output
this season would total 285, 10000 bu-
shells, compared with 219,000,000 last
year. Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat weakness.
Provisions reflected doWnturns of
cereals, notwithstanding rise In hog
values.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
REACTION MARKS
TRADING ON CURB
Wholesale Cancellation oil
Buying Orders Influence
Trend.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 9.-After
opening strong, stocks on the Curb Ex
change sold off in today's active trad
ing.
The action of some of the standard
leaders indicates the extent of the re-
action. Electric Bond g. Share opened
at 25A, up "a, but later touched 2112 i.
Cities Service was up "a at 3ss, then
eased to 3s. American Superpower at
5ls was up IA. but fell back to AS :.
Standard Oil of Indiana started un-
changed at 1924, but later pointed
higher.
Cancellation Blamed.
The reaction was attributed to the
wholesale cancellation of buying orders,
both foreign and domestic, just after
the first half hour, professional short
selling by floor traders, and declines in
commodity markets. along with a bear
ish cotton crop report and the Canad-
ian exchange situation. These factors
apparently had more weight than the
election results and many traders pre-
ferred to stand aside, feeling that 1t
will take at least several days to evalu-
ate election returns.
Strength of copper shares in the fore
noon was a feature. Although some ar
irving copper magnates denied knoWl-
edge of a forthcoming conference,
James Y. Murdoch. president OF Moran
da Mines. said he expected such meet
ing late this month.
He said Roam Antelope would par
ticipate in the meeting and indicated
that it and Rhokana Corporation would
benefit from the prospective tariff on
fire refined copper. Roam Antelope re-
sponded to this statement.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints 1913 score)
25: tub, "a; one-pound prints t92
score), "a, tub, %; one-pound prints
30 score), %: tub, 81.
EggS-Hennery, whites, 32a33; small,
25a28. current receipts. 26a28; sealed
Government graded extras, AZ, stand
ards, SO; mediums, 90.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, toms, 16a17:
young hens, 20a2l; old toms, l3al4: old
hens, l3al4; No. 2, l3al4, chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, pounds and over. IA
al6. pounds and under. l3al6: Leg
horns, 10all; mixed colored chickens,
1lal2 hens. Az and over, l3al4,
pounds and under, l2al3; mixed small
hens and Leghorns, 9a10; capons, 7
pounds and over, 20a23, small capons
and roasting chickens, 14a16; keats,
old, 20a25 young 25a35; roosters, 8.
Poultry, Observation-Disclosures. Plymouth
Rocks, A. pounds and over, l6al7.
pounds and under, Halls; Leghorns, -
ala; mixed colored chickens, l6. hens.
Al, and over, 17a18; pounds and un-
der, l5al6; mixed small hens and Leg
horns. 12a13: roasting chickens, l7al9;
roosters 1lal2.
Meats Beef, IL: veal. IL; lamb, 12;
pork loins, IL; fresh hams, II; smoked
hams, 13; strip bacon, l3; lard. tn;
compound 7.
Live stock-Hogs light, 3.5oa3so;
heavy 315a2 so; medium, 3.5oa3.S0;
pigs. 3 50a3.60; calves, 3.00a5.75; lambs,
300a5.50
Game Rabbits, per dozen. 325a3.5o.
Fruits-Apples, bushel, 50al50. fancy
box stock, 150a225; pears. bushel,
l50a2 90; fancy box stock. l.75a2 IS I;
grapes, Concords. 3pound baskets, liza
II; tokays, l25; muscatels, 100;
Thompson seedless, 5Oa175; Malaga,
GOAL .25: honeydews. 175a200; alligator
pears. 125a1.75: bananas. 50al so: pine
apples 400a450: oranges, 300a400:
grapefruit. 250a30 90: lemons, 600al0.00,
casabas. ZOO persimmons. 125a1 So,
lines, per 100, 200; cranberries, 2.25a
$50
Potatoes s-1Oo-pound sacks, 100a11O;
idaho bakers. l65a20 sweets, per
bushel. 50a60 string beans. 5oal50;
limas, 200a2 IS; onions. yellow 6oa75;
white. 75a1 90; broccoli, 3.00a35O;
peas, 2.50a325; celery. $50; cucumbers,
bushel, 250a350; beets. per 100
punches. 0o; carrots, per 100 punches,
500: lettuce Iceberg, 2.75a3.25: New
York, rs: asparagus. 250e400; sal
sify, per dozen lunches. IS; turnips
60a75: cabbage, COATS mushr r0oms, 5Oa
100. kale, 4Oa50 spinach. 50a60: to-
matoes. California, 30pound lugs,
150al75.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BOND MARKET OFF;
START IS STRONG.
Marked by Profit Taking.
Trend Is to Foreign
List.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, November 9-Starting
strong with advances of as much as
to li2 points, the bond market slid off
today as stocks entered a lower range
of profit taking There was much
stronger tone to the foreign list than
in domestic issues.
At the opening. Baltimore g. Ohio
loans rose L to IL points, with frac-
tional advances in other rails AS the
session progressed these gains were
Cancelled and losses equal to the early
improvement were substituted. There
was only a moderate turnover, how
ever, with the market narrow and af-
fected mainly by an unWillingness to
make commitments until the specula-
tive situation becomes clearer
Weakness Shown.
Attention, however. was drawn to the
weakness in Chicago g. Northwestern
AIS, which lost / y points, with an
equal decline in Great Northern Is in
New York Central IS and in Rock
Island refunding As.
Illinois Central 434s declined point,
as did Erie refunding 5s. Canadian
Northern and Canadian Pacific obliga-
tions were heavy on account OF the IN
crease in the discount on Canadian ex-
change with quotations not represent
ing the actual pressure on this group.
There were also declines In some OF the
Dominion loans.
A further advance of point occurred
in Shell Union Oil SIS, while Pam -Amerl-
can Petroleum IS were point under
their recent high. International Tele-
phone g. Telegraph SIS lost most OF Mon
days gain United Drug 5s again de-
ciined below SO. Standard Oil OF New
York debenture 4l2s advanced point.
German Government Strong.
The strongest members of the foreign
group were the German government
512s and Is, the one going above SO
and the other over TO- Prussian 6i2S
gained nearly 2 points and the IS over
a point Australian SIS made similar
advance. United States Government
bonds were heavy.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BRITISH OPEN LISTS
FOR CONVERSION LOAN
Money Sought to Pay Off Re
mainder of Unconverted War
Obliga tions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, November 9-The lists
have been opened for the final con-
version loan totaling about Fl l,O28, OO0.-
600, which the government is floating
to pay off the remainder of the uncon-
verted war loans and 5 per cent treas
ury bonds.
The sale opened at as Of per cent
discount. subscriptions totaling less
than was anticipated. After few
hours however. the quotation rallied
to one-eighth discount. Applicants for
amounts up to $4,000 received full al
lotments Others obtained about IS
per cent Of their applications
This loan completes conversion OF
the British long-term credit to prac-
tically per cent basis and is the
fourth government operation OF the
kind since Spring. Conversion opera
tions since July have saved the coun-
try f38OOO.OOO annual interest on the
national debt