MONDAY, JULY 6, 1924
PAGE FOTJE
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Greenwood
Prepared in the Interest
Phillip Hall was a business visitor
in Omaha last Thursday, where he
was looking after some business for
the day.
Mrs. Ella Coleman of Ashland was
a visitor last week at the ::ome of her
sister, Mrs. Catherine Coleman of
Greenwood.
John CustavBon is omouns the first
to complete' his harvesting- an 1 is now
ready fur other farm -work which he
is hopping- onto.
James Greer, who is only farming
a small portion cf ground to corn
i,;mt..-.lf li-u licon lnvinvr foino of it 1 y
and it looked pretty pood.
Charles Nile's has been rustling,
and while he has not pot his corn
laved hv as yet he is petting alone:
iiic-elv and the corn is toe-King nn
iini- r:r..tr i:is most of the corn
r.n Lived hv. and is getting after
i ii irv.t nf )u's smell grain, which
is 'ripening rapidly daring the pat
few days.
Mrs. Harold Nickels ant family
have heen enjoying a visit rrom her
.ih.r mtiM I'mle Frank Bau.r of
Union last Sunday, they drUing up
for the day.
Albert Hudson, who is the ni all
ure r of the lumber yard, and wife
h parted last Friday for Narka. Kan
Fas, in their car where they went to
visit for over the Fourth or July.
W. A. Acmstring has been building
a new front at his store which is
adding much to the appearance and
will give more service in the making
of a display of goods in tV-ir season.
Clvde James and wife of Pima.
Okla have bon visiting in Green
wood at the home of relatives and
friends and are spending the Fourth
here, and are enjoying fhe time spent
Ik re.
Mrs. II. G. "Wright was a
Omaha last Tuesday and
over t') Wednesday, ie"ig
visitor in
remained
w i i h
he
her i
grandson. Wayne
while
was
the
under going
an operation
for
removal of his tonsils.
W. A. Armstrong has the contract
for the construction of the founda
tion for the water tank, which is to
i.e plac d just east of the lumber
yard, and it looks like it was a very
good location and would provide for
the service to all portions.
P. A. White was a visitor in riatts
mouth last Friday, accompanied by
his attorney. Judge James P. Cos
grave of Lincoln, they were looking
after the settlement of the estate of
the ft; t her of Mr. While, which is in
the probate court at this time.
Vera She pier, the main carrier,
who is more commonly known as
'"Cotton." has purchased himself a
new Ford touring car for the pur
pose of tarrying the mail, and is
liking it very well. Cotton says that
an old Ford is a line car when it is
new.
Watson Howard was a passengei
for Omaha last Thursday, whore lie
went to return with Mrs. Howard,
who has t.'ea at the hospital at
Omaha receiving treatment for her
health, and who is so far improved
that she is al'e to return to her
home.
Phillip Reece. the manager and
owner of the filling station near the
Burlingtrn tracks in Greenwood was
looking after some business matters
in Ashland last Thursday afternoon
and whilevhe was away the station
was being looked after by Mr. El
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright were
in Omaha durinsr the first part of
last week with their son, Wayne, a
lad of six year, when he underwent
an operation for the removal of his
tonsils and adnoides. and which
proved to he very successful he being
able to return with them.
Libert Kuntz and family, who
make their home several miles south
of Greenwood, accompanied by John
Piper, father of Mrs. Kuarz. were
visiting with relatives in Fremont
last Sunday, driving over In their
car. Mr. Kuntz says he notices the
corn is somewhat smaller that way
than about Greenwood arid Alvo.
Mrs. C. O. P-nnett, who has been
visiting with her mother. Mrs. Or
chard, at her home in Fremont, and
accompanied by the mother has be n
vii;i::;r ; t th homo ..f Mrs. Vein
Si.e; l r for a few days during the
latl.
n oi l;;st v eok. eo.uin
way to Kan.-as City, at
Mrs. Orchard will visit
ic v. iih lo r daughter.
lied (!) e'T
which ike."
lor some ti:
Klairr Calf-c.
townsman, v ho
a brother of our
makes his Iiome ;.t
S. ittle, Wash., and v.-ho with C. .1.
I'.ro'wne. whose home is in British
Columbia, are both, with their wives,
visiting at Lincoln, where th'-y are
gu-stH at the heme of J. F. CaH'ec and
wife. They slopped here for a day
en their trip to Lincoln and will
again vi-it t li i place be fore returning
to the .North we. - t.
A. II. Birdsall arl wife
last Friday for Ic-nver and
Springs. Colo., where they
spend the Fourth of July
kp::i te d
Colorado
y v.'-'iit to
y and also
Mrs. John
met their two daughters.
Weatherhogg i.rel "
sail, who are vi.-U
time. B--rt, who i;
scenery, will view
Ii-s ThcUoa Hirel
ing there at this
a greu t fi-n. ier of
the con try from
Greenwood to the mountains and
back, and v. ill have a very dic-ided
opinion regarding what it is beat
f ait eel for.
Tiicma-. Welt on. who farmer ju-t
across tii'' county line in lanc.isi cr
county, was in town with two she jy
ol wneai. one oi writer. na: air.;osi io
wheat in it ana t.ie cu.-rr was cer
tainly a fine one. and according f
Mr. Welt on's estimate would have
made at high as fifty bushels. The
two sheaves came from ground within
twenty-five feet of each oilier a;:d
represents just about how spotted Cue
wheat is this year. Tue soil is ap
parantly about the same.
Dorc3s Society Meets.
The Dorcas Society of the Chris
tian church of Greenwood met lait
of the People of Greenwood
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, where they
jlirst looked after their business that
I had called them together, and. fol
! lowing that, had a delightful social
hour, which was followed 7y a very
delightful luncheon served by Mrs.
Armstrong.
I. 0. 0. F. Install Officers
e Green wooil lodge of Odd
Th
Fel-
lows meet this Monday evening at
their hall, where the officers for the
coming term will be installed by the
district deputy Grand Master Mr.
Sanford Short, of riattsmouth and
will be accompanied by a large de
legation of members of tbe order
from that place as well as from
Louisville, where there is a:so a very
strong working lodge of the order.
The officers to be installed at this
time are: Charles Dyer. nolIe grand,
and Goodhart Vant. vice grand. The
nutcroinsr noble grand, who now be
comes past grand is Walter
maim.
Weide-
Enjoyed the Trip to the North
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Lie, who
have been spending some time at the
noithern portion of the state or Iowa,
where they were stopping at the
lakes, and especially Spirit Lake, re
turned to Greenwood last Wednes
day making the trip via their auto,
and report a most pleasant time at
this famous watering place.
Greenwood Has an Auto Wreck.
A large car from Omaha, the name
of which we did not get. on last
Wednesday, when driving into town,
was making at a very rapid rate and
struck the car of Mis. W. C. Wtn
rantz. Jr., as she! was in the avt of
backing out cf the middle of the
street, throv.inc her car around, and
breaking it somewhat, crumpling up
tbe fenders and at the same time
struck the c:r of Mrs. Thomas D.
Mahar, also crumpling the fenders or.
this car. The man who was a travel
ing Falesman carried a policy on his
car and had the other cars as well as
his taken to the garage where the
damage was repaired. There was no
injury to the persons wltn the ex
ceptie'n of a shaking up when the
crntact came.
Ditching Machine at Wark.
The ditching machine which is
straightening out Salt Creek between
Greenwood and Waverly, is getting
along line and has water running in
some of the new ditches at this time.
They have gone about a mile with
their work and are getting along
nicely. In cutting through the neck
of one loop with a ditch about 200
feet in length they were able to
shorten the, course of the stream a
half mile or more.
Contracts Let for Water System
The contract for the construction
of the new waterworks system for
Greenwood was let last Tuesday by
the town council to the firm of Shir
ley and Hastie. of Omaha. They are
to put in the system with the excep
tion of the foundation and tank to
hold th water, the contract for this
going to the Omaha Iron and Pridge
comunny. The cost of the entire
job will be S22.SP9.64. The work
tif installing the system will begin
Its soon as the material ca be ship
ped in. This stop in advauc by our
progressive little city marks the be
ginning of its forward march to a
larger end hotter city. Witch the
town of Greenwood grow.
Y. W. C. A.
GIRLS ON
FRIENDSHIP
TOUR
New York. Student organizations
in six countries abroad will be visited
on a friendship tour upon which 20
American girls from t:ie same num
ber of colleges and universities em
barkefl today, leaving on the "And
ania." under the auspices of the Y.
W. C. A. Miss Anne Wiggin, one of
the "Y" campus workers and Miss
Maude Gwinn, member of the Stu
dent Council of the National Board,
will be in charge of the party. Six
teen states are represented in this
fellowship pilgrimage.
They will be met in England by
leaders of the Nation Stu'lent Fnion
ind of the Confere-dation Interna
tionale. From England they will go
to Perlin and Dresden to meet with
le chairman of the Student Chris
tian movement.
Another group which left teday on
the steamship "Carmania" is com-
po.sed of 14 business and professional
women. While in London tliey will
be entertained bv members of the
World Committee of their organiza
tion and in Geneva they will be met
by lna.o Nitobe, the Japanese repre
sentative to the League of Nations.
$2 WHEAT SEEN
Chicago. July 1. Wheat will sell
at 2 a bushel before the 1925 crop
is marketed, P. V. Kwing, director of
the reaseareh division of the Sears
lloebuek agricultural foundation,
predicted today. Ilhis forecast was
based on a study of statistics.
"There will be a shortage of nearls
200.000.000 bushels in the present
winter wheat crop, as compared with
last years." Kwing declared. "The
world carry ever shows a decrease
of nearly 15o.000.000 bushels. Spring
wheat prospects are favorable, but
the crop probably will decrease in
condition as harvest approaches."
Ewir.g said the total wheat crop in
the "United States probably would not
exceed 6 65.000.000 bushels, which is
about equal to the average domestic
consumption, and does not allow for
the inevitable export business.
"We would not be surprised to see
$2 wheat before the 1925 crop is all
sold, , Lwing said.
artmentS
and Surrounding Vicinity
FARMERS REBEL
Waterloo and Elkliorn Men Launch
Fight Against Live Stock
Law
Inaugural steps of a campaign aim
ed at wiping from Nebraska statute
books compulsory inspection of live
stock for tuberculosis were taken
by Watcrloon and Elkhorn farmers
Thursday night et an indignation
meeting at Elkhorn.
Farmers of Douglas, Sarpy, Wash
ington and Saunders counties attend
ed and pointedly expresseel them
selves in favor of curbing "onDres-
sive tactics" of state livestock in
spectors. Four hundred farmers attended the
meeting, which was sai.l to he one of
the largest of its kind ever held in
Douglas county.
The meeting was tlie outcome of
the arrest and fining of Jonn Burke,
farmer rear Klkhcrn. for striking Dr.
C. G. Hays, chief of the state bureau
of animal industry. Purke, roiled at
methods of state inspectors, struck
and forcibly ejected Dr. Haj's from
his farm when he sought to Inspect
his cattie.
Dr. Hays today informed Chief
Deputy County Attorney John Yea
ger that he wouhl file complaint
Monday, against John Burke for in
terference with enforcement cf the
testing law. He intimated that he
would not take this step if tbe farm
ers would consent to the tests.
Fanners Open Fund.
Elkhorn and Waterloo farmers
pledged SC20 to a fund to te.st the
constitutionality of th state law be
fore the state supremo court. A com
mittee of five farmers was appointed
with full authority to determine the
legality of the law.
Farmers from other counties
pledged to hold similar meetings in
their communities. !
"We are here to seel: relief from
Words to New "Star Spangled Banner"
by II. W. Ellis, Washington, D. C.
II. W. Ellis, e,f Washington, is the latest to ndvocate changing
the words oi the '"Star Spangled Banner." He likes the music but
thinks Key's words no longer appropriate. He explains:
"They seem to have been written in the midst of or prompted
by the circumstances of a particular battle, with the author's heart
stirred by the ccr.fu.-.ion , terror and hatred of such an awful ex
perience. Some of the verses are difficult to follow and to memorize
under any ircumstances, i nd they do not couvey a sentiment which
is appropriate for a national song of this kind. Possibly it is the
words which have prevented its official recognition as the national
anthem."
These are the word s he pre poses:
Oh, say, do you see gently waving in flight
What so proudly we hail with a joyful devotion?
Just the stars anel stripes iu the blue anel the white,
But the emblem that stirs every loval emotion!
Let our cheers fill the air, let our hearts breathe a prayer
For the country we love so exemplified there.
Oh, long may that Star Spangled Banner still wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!
Oh, say, do you know of the le ng, bitter fight.
Of the struggle, the hardship, the cruel privation
That our fathers went through but who stood for the right.
And who finally gave us this wonderful nation?
Oh. the praise that is due to the good men and true
Who have leit us this emblem of lied. White and Blue.
Ah, yes, may that beautiful banner now wave
As the token of freedom, a gift from the brave!
Oh. say, shall we stand as eur fathers have stood?
Shall wo carry our share of the great obligation
To continue their work and preserving the good.
Pass along still more good to the next generation?
Yes, we stand for what's just, and we'll fight if we must,
With this our assurance "In God is our trust."
Yes. ever, with honor that banner must wave
This a prayer to our Godthis 'our plea to the brave!
AMERGAN OiG GAME
ANIMALS SHOW GAIN
California Leads States in Number of
Animals in National Forest Re
serves Says Eeport.
Washington, June 10. A census
of big game snitnals in the 159 na
tional forests which has just been
taken by the Forest Service shows
CS7.000 head, ail increase of about
44,000 head more than last year.
after allowance has been made for the
44,300 heael of bears not included in
the estimates of former years.
This may be elue in part to the
fact that 1024, being a very elry year,
the animals were concentrated
around watering places to an un
usual elegree and were therefore
easier to count.
Deer represent the bulk of the big
game animals with a total of 550,
000 for 1921, compared with 511,124
for the previous year.
The five states crcaited with the
largest number of deer are, in the
order of their rank, California, Ore
gon, Montana, Idaho, and Arizona.
Alaska, also is- credited with about
the same number 50,000 head as
the two last named states. More than
half the deer listed on the national
forests in Arizona inhabit the Kai
bah forest. Efforts are now being
made to reduce this Kaibab herd
since tha amount of forage available
is insufficient to support it.
In the 19 24 estimates bears were
included as game rather than as
predatory animals, the figures shew
ing 44,300. head on the 159 national
forests. Of this total 3S.700 were of
being inspected to death," said J. E.
Quinn, chairman of the meeting.
"We are pestered to death, by in
spectors from Lincoln, prying into
our affairs."
H. B. Grobeck, who said he repre
sented Omaha Milk Producers asso
ciation, said, "we want to co-operate
with you."
Mullen Hits Facts.
Arthur Mullen, Omaha attorney,
engaged by the farmers to press their
action, said the agents do tnelr work
in an offensive, unreasonable and im
proper way.
He warned farmers not to use vio
lence in resisting inspection of their
cattle. "Inspection laws are good if
properly administrated,' he said'.
"Alleged incidents of where cattle
condemned to death as tubercular
sufferers were found to be healthful
animals and where cattle which were
pronounced to be "O. K." were found
to be in the last stages of the plague,
were given.
Other reported Incidents of where
whole herds of cattle were tested
without sterilization of instruments,
thus exposing them to Infecion, also
were cited.
URGES PLAIT TO STOP
RAVAGES OF PLATTE
Lincoln, Neb., July 3. An effort
is being made by George K. Leonard
of the Woods Brothers' Construction
company, Lincoln, to interest State
Agriculture Secretary McLaughlin,
Chief Game Warden Jenkins, and
Superintendent W. J. O'Brien of the
Gretna fish hatchery in a project for
protecting the north bank of the
Platte river from further washing
away by the current, where it ad
joins the hatchery grounds and
threatens to cut into some of the
fish ponds.
Protective work of steel and trees,
placed along this bank at the point
mentioned, will step tbe gradual en
croachment of the river which has
betn going on for several years, Mr.
Leonard s:;id today. The estimated
cost would be a little over 5 thou
sand dollars.
CULL0P MAINTAINS HOME
RUN LEAD IN SOUTHERN
Nick Cullop. former Buffalo first
baseman and pitcher. but now a
member of the Atlanta Southern
league term, adeied two home runs to
his' total during the last week and is
still showing the way to Southern
league circuit drive hitters with a
total ef IS. Cullop was farmed to
Atlanta by the New York Yankees.
the black and brown varieties, the
balance of 5,600 being grizzlies.
Nearly all grizzlies listed were found
on the two national forests in Alaska.
Montana is the only stale in which
the forest rangers were able to find
more than a scattering few of thi,3
bear.
Elk have increased in all western
forests, more than 52, COO head be
ing listed for 1924 compared with
4!,.:00 in 1923. On the Teton Na
tional Forest bordering the Yellow
stone National Park the elk herd
has shown a notable increase. For
ost service officials are again facing
the question of keeping this heril
down to a number than can be sup
ported by available forage.
Antelope, or pronghorns, are still
in a very unsatisfactory conelition.
The 1924 count., shows only a few
more than 5,000 of these animals,
most of which arexto be found iii
the national forests of Arizona and
Idaho. In northwestern Nevada and
southeastern Oregon there is a large
antelope herd grazing on public
lands outside the national forest
areas. An effort is being made to
obtain the establishment of a game
refuge which will cover the habitat
of this herd so that it may be saved
from extermination.
The number of moose found in
192 4 shows a loss compared with
1923. only 5,100 head of these ani
mals being shown last year compared
with S, 000. in 1923. However, it is
explained that this difference in fig
ures may be attributed in large part
to more accurate estimates. The num
ber of mountain seep and mountain
goats in the national forests is given
as 12,400 and 17,200, respectively, a
slight increase over 1923. Buffaloes
were dropped out of the 13 24 esti
mates a? these animals are now to
be found only in protected hards.
DOHENY'S WAR
SCARE STORY !S
A TRUE ONE
Conflict With Oriental Power In 1921
Only Averted By An Act Of
Providence.
Washington, July 1. "Every word
of Doheny's statement regarding Ad
miral Robinson's description of the
imminent danger of war between the
United States and an Asiatic power
in the Pacific in 1921 is true in
fact, it is a conservative statement
of the facts."
That assertion was made today b$
a high naval officer after reading Ed
ward L. Doheny's own story of the
Elk Hill oil leases, which the federal
court in Los Angeles recently de
clared invalid because of alleged cor
ruption in the transaction.
While details as to the processes
and personalities concerned in the
actual leases are inaccurate and, in
parts, untrue, according to Edward
C. Finney, acting secretary of the in
terior, and an evident attempt to in
fluence public opinion and prospec
tive jurors, that portion of Doheny's
story relating to conditions in the
Pacific in 1921 were amply confirmed
by naval officials.
Quake Averts War
"Only an act of providence an
earthquake averted war in the Pa
cific," said one high naval official.
"Had that earthquake not destroyed
vast stores of oil and war supplies
and interrupted a tremendous naval
and aerial program, the United
States might have been invaded by
an oriental army."
Anti-American feeling in Japan
growing out of the California alien
land laws, combined with desire of
Japan to extend its territorial do
minion, were given by naval author
ities a3 the motives behind the war
preparations of Japan.
A crisis was precipitated by the
attack of a Japanese mob on a shore
party of bluejackets from the gun
boat Albany. Two of the crew were
killed and several injured.
It was a report on this incident by
Rear Admiral Cleaves, then in com
mand of the Pacific fleet, which
prompted Rear Admiral John K. Rob-i-on.
chief of the naval bureau of
engineering, to lay before Doheny
his plan for establishing a fuel oil
storage base at Tearl Harbor, Ha
waii. Deposition Clipped
The war crisis in the Pacific at
the time the Washington arms con
ference was called, and the necessity
for establishing an oil supply base
at Pearl Harbor, were described in
a deposition made by Admiral Rbbi
on for use at Cheyenne.
By agreement of counsel for the
government and for Harry F. Sin
clair, lessee of Teapot Dome, that
portion of the deposition was clipped
hut with a pair of shears.
While attorneys for Sinclair ad
mitted today that they had seen the
deleted portion of the Robison depo
sition, they refused to discuss it for
ethical reasons.
Wilbur Covers Facts
Full details were set forth in the
o dispatches, 51 letters, 50 reports
and five memorandums made to the
navy department by Admiral Cleaves,
Commander L. C. Richardson of the
Albany and other naval observers in
the orient.
Counsel for Sinclair called for
these documents in the Cheyenne
trial. They were forwarded by Sec
retary Wilbur with the statement
that they were of "a confidential
nature, the disclosure of which
would be injurious to the public in
terests." Friends of Admiral Robinson said
today that he had sealed orders from
Secretary Wilbur to "go to jail"
rather than reveal the details of the
Pacific crisis in 1920 and 1921.
HALF BILLION TAX CUT
ADVOCATED BY JONES
Washington, July 1. Tax reduc
tion of ?500. 000.000 at the next
session of congress was advocateel to
day by Senator Jones, democrat. New
Alexico, a member of the senate fi
nance committee.
Such a reduction would be possible,
he held, if the British debt payments.
approximating 2 hundred million
dollars a year, were applied to the
sinking fund to take the place of a
like amount annually appropriated
out of tax revenues for reduction of
the bonded indebtedness.
Favoring retention of a federal in
heritance tax, he believes it should
be made to apply only to the actual
inheritance by each individual after
reduction of all taxes.
HEARING FOB GARRY
HERRMANN PUT OFF
St. Louis, Mo., July 1. The hear
ing for Garry Herrmann, president!
of the Cincinnati Baseball club, anel
rooters" on a liquor law violation
charge, was continued until July 31,
when called in federal court here.
Hermann and the rooters were ar
rested here early in the baseball
season when federal agents raided
their suite of rooms in a prominent
hotel and found several cases of al
leged real beer.
SINGAPORE NAVAL BASE
A MINOR ESTABLISHMENT
London, July 1. The Singapore
naval base as contemplated .qby the
British government .will be "com
paratively a very tainor establish
ment" and there is no uestion of its
being a great base for concentra
tions, said Earl Stanhope, civil lord
of the admiralty in the house of lords
today.
If you want a farm loan, it will
pay you to see John M. Leyda. Gund
building. Plattsmouth. Neb., phones
42 or 91. lmw-lewd
Come Up To
COLORADO
You CAN Go
THIS SUMMER
Excursion rates on The Burlington
reduce the round trip to a very low
cost.
A few hours' ride on The Burling
ton takes you there.
Board and lodging in Colorado may
be had for as little as $20.00 a week
and up.
So why be content with an ordinary
stay-at-home vacation.
Information Reservation Tickets
RAZING DANGEROUS
WALLS IN QUAKE AREA
Santa Barbara Firemen Cleaning Up
Ruins in District Along
State Street.
Santa Barbara, Cal., July 1. As
Los Angeles and Santa Barbara fire
men today pulled elown the more
dangerous of the cracked and twisted
walls along State street ruined in
Monday's earthquake, meetings were
in progress in various parts of the
city planning for the future.
In the city hall the board of pub
lic safety was making plans for re
construction as its engineers re
ported on the work of destruction of
wreckage. In Lobero theater, Santa
Barbara bankers were conferring
on a building loan.
In the temporary home ef the
chamber of commerce, erected ef
rough lumber in the center of De la
Guerra Plaza, the yacht club was
making plans for the annual south
ern California regatta, to be held
in August, as originally planned.
In Fiesta heaelquarters on the same
plaza, another committee decided
that the annual Old Spanish Days
Fiesta would be held in August also
as planned.
Early in the day Samuel E. Kra
mer announced that work will go
forward on the new horse show arena
as designeel prior to the earthquake
and that it will be held also in Aug
ust, on the dates originally set.
Business men, as they crowded
about the food stands in the plaza,
talked only of rebuilding the city.
Mary had their families by their
side drinking milk from bottles.
Foi Sale at the Bates Book and Stationery Store
R. W. GLEMEHT, Ticket Agent
i
coffee from tin cups, and munchini
sandwiches sent in by Los Angele
and neighboring cities and distrib
uteel by the Had Cross, for tbere i
! no gas as yet and outdoor cookin
j is possible emly under especially fa
orable conditions, because of fears c
a conflagration.
I There is no lack eif food for a
purposes, however, and committed
in all parts of the downtown sectiiJ
are serving food. i
It may be several days, it was a
nounced tonight, before gas servi
is restored, as thoro tests must
made of all mains before the systt
is put in use. Candles afford t
only light in homes and hotels
offices, except in the two newspapj
offices, which have received specij
service from the gas and electric con
panies.
ITALIAN LIIiE AT NEW
LOW LEVEL YESTEBD.
New York, July 1. Heavy sellil
of Italian lire, coincident with
ports that dissatisfaction with
policies of Italy' finance miniqt
might cause his removal today ill
pressed the rite to 3 1-13 cents, jtl
lowest price ever recorded in tfl
market. j
The previous low record was estn"
lished in December, 1920, when jt
lira was quoted around 3.3 1 centfj
Although the lira's weakness y,
the feature of foreign exchange tim
ing, a drop in French francs to a ivt
low for the year around 4.45 cej
also attracted attention. Danish
Norwegian kroner held around
yeaTs highest levels.
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