davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Visit stauifer's for bargains,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Corl, Knott & Company's store will be
open every evening this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Msnderips. rangerms, Navels and
Medifsrranean Sweet Oranges. Pine
Apples. Bansnas. etc. can Be found ut
Elliott 4 Goa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Mr.. and Mira III. Tennis extend to all
their friends heartfelt thanks for sym
nrthy received during their late bereave-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

PICTURE fRAAzxG \ ss. r Ss s saSs..
fenced worknen at Harvey 4 Heystek
conranv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17

Our place IL No % Pearl street Our
holiday goods are not only beautiful. but
useful. consisting Of Ere place fixtures
IN brass and iron. portable gas Tampa
Chandeliers glassware FOR gss ard cleo
trio flxtnres
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-17
wEATHEHLr A PcLrE

One limited fret class faro with taoo
additional fos the round trip harvest
excursions August -. Septambsf II and
October Ia 1874 The Wisconsin Geo.
trsl hines will fna low rate harvest en-.
cursions on above dates 30 points Ia
Minneenta- North ssd south Dak ois
Tiekst. vsll he enoi fwsnty CO days
from dsie a sale wlih stop-over priv
l~gss o. points ssst al ~ Paul and
Minneapolis for tall information sd
sire.s any q ne esmpanys rrpesseais-
fives 10 Jss g.. pensL Cen fa.s and
Tat AT. Ghisaao. LII
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
For Ten Dollars

or more. Hence we consider this very lib
eral offer for we only ask you to buy Of us
goods TO the amount Of Ten Dollars and
we assure you that we will Sell them ~
low as the lowest. How can we afford 10
give yon n Tcr Dola- Crayon and Ink Por-
trais OF yourself and oaly require you to
trade only ten dollars.
Now this Is question often asked by
our astonlshed customers, but al: We want
you to do is to come to Grcenville and call
on us and VIC will show and prove to YOU
that we arc doing just rs we promised.
We have trade from Pickens county
that we are justly proud Of and we most
cordially invite every reader OF this alver
usement to visit our store when you come
to Greenville and SEQ what we keep. We
don't compel you to buy. We have lust
gone through our immense stock and cut
Tho lie out Of prices in
Millinery, Laces, Table Linens,
and Ribbons, Towels, Crash
White Goods, es, .Doylics
black ana 1ia!d White Quilts,
organdics, Pain Lawns aid
and Plaid Main MusIing, Fig.
SOCKS, Lace Cur nrcd Swisscs,
talna, Ladies' Cream White
and Misses Hose, and Slack
Kid and Fabric Muis. Zine
GlONcS, BlaCk GingEamS
aud cOlurcd Liucn Layns.
| Milts. Winsor Infant cans
Tiro, Fine Fans, Cnluu,c AID
Colorcd Dress Extracts. Face
Goods, Trim Ps.u.lrr5 iril.
! mnTg &c. Q: Waters, Bay
| Fancy Soaps, Rum,
and in fact every thing port ming 10 sum
mcr goods will be offered to You iCr lcas
than real value. Come to gee us you will
never regret it.
T. "A. Walker & Bro,
~ Main 81, Grcenvillc, y. &.
apr27 .03m3.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully Informs his
rooms over the Greenvillc National Bank,
where he will continue to Shave, Hair cut. Sham
poo, &c, In the most artistic style. Hoping NY
strict and prompt attention he will merit your
patronage In the future as In the past.
| Also, I an agent for Hickey sCcehrntcd Hair
aline, for prevcnti0ns Of Badness, cleaning tho
Scalp, removing Dandruf and allaying irrita-
ton and other diseases OF the Scalp.
Very Respectfully
e.. j. Holloway.
GKEENEILLE.S s. C..
Jan II, 1898
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
Free ! Free y

. For tho next three or four months we
will offer Free OF Charge to any Of our Gus.
TONERS when their cash purchases at our
store have amounted TO
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
The Railroad.

The railroad is coming, 30 "they say"
Let the Easley Democrat and all cnquir-
ing persons, whether interested or not,
take notice and govern themselves accord
i?gly, for "they say" the railroad is com
ing. The hitch has been with the town
ship bonds. Arrangements were made
several months ago with Mr.. Lockhart, of
Augusta, Ga to furnish the money TO fin
ish the road and equip it, but after he had
agreed so to do q question arose which in
volvcd the validity of the township bonds.
The question WAS :,i;.t inasnluch ~ tho rail
road was not completed within the time
specified by the first contract (Which was
the 1st Of October, 1892, VIC belicve) that
the township bonds were invalid. But
this question was upset. The first con.
tract not having been carried out could not
effect the validity OF the bonds because the
act authorizing thc township puhsciption
authorizes bonds to be issued when Ike
ra!lload is built. equipped and running
from and within the corporate limits Of the
town Of Easlcy to and within the corpor
ate limits Of the town OF Pckcns, if 1t was
ten years. But Mr. Lockhard it seems
was not entirely satisfied with the opinion
given him by the attorney Of the road, Mr..
}. p. Carey, and wanted q confirmation of
it by Attorney General Townsend. SO
Mr.. Carey and Mr. LDckhart went to Spar
Townsend was engaged in the railroad tax
cases and obtained his written opinion as
- the validity Of the bonds. That gentle
an confirmed the opinion already given
| by MIR. Carey. This, it is said satisfied
Mr.. Lockhart and work will commence at
an early day and be pushed to completion.
| In the the language Of the Grocnvilc News:
| ave may be happy yet, you bet"
--------.--
| Artificial LiHsb bScncHclari rica.
The following are entitled to q part Of
| the artificial limb fund, and | have thc
amount banned for cach one, aud you will
please call aHd GET your part:
I. II. php"t .,.... .... .%2GOo
| J.. Nj q CusScii.... ...... ........lG 1850
J0hn CraiB. ............ 20 90
b. &. Johus6u......... ...... $50
Oliver 4. Jonr3... .............. 3G.HO
G. w. Singleton. ......... 2G.GO
Jo I'm J JanS:'H ......... .. 5000
J. Il. ;>rrwAKr,
Clerk Of Count.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
1903.
o-s--A-a ;.i.-'...': -
.':.. !. -
- =. -
McFAII,S "
ALMANAC
--POR---
L 8 q R
june.
1t In Time Now
1909,
o.a.--zsS.-n..un.nu--,


to cast about for Fruit Jars and Cans.
We have large lot Of them, as we'll
Az sugar and Pure Vinegar 'xnd all
kind Of Spices for Picking and Pre-
serving. Don't neglect tfis@ depart.
ment. 1t helps to make hard times
easy.
Or aim Cradles
are now in order and your neiphbor
don't like to loan his Buy ono, and
You have it when you need it. "Time
is money"
Now is n Good Time
to ''clenn up" We have the. best OF
Soaps and large variety Pure Soaps
Good Soaps,Sweet Soaps.fot Toilet,
Laundry and Disinfectihg purposes-
and Ball Potash for making Soft Soap.
Hard On Old Ruggaes and
Wagons ..<.
this hot dry weather, but we have q
supply Of repairing material Rims,
Spokos, Hubs, Tire, Bands and Rod.
Iron, Paints, Oils, Varnisl.es and
Brushes.
D0nt Fail to Peep
into our Furniture Rooms. There's
always'Somcthing there that you need.
Bureaus, Drcsscrs. Washstanls Beds,
'o'.fcs, Tables and Chairs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
CHAINED LIGHTNING

he raj ilroad has not yet come to Pickcns, but
Plckens ia in speaking dist"nCc Of the rrilIOad
n you nre in En"lcy on rirkcns and wish to
TAX TO anyone IN the other town, just step to
the phone and cal! the one you wTnt.
TclcEramS promptly transmitted and correct
ness guaranteed. All messages for Pickcns and
vic unity promptly delivered.
PICKENS TELEPHONE co
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
Notions

,h,nn99poms' ms'iillandkerchtets, Ladies, Men, ona
Sik Mitts. Black, Torchon Laces, siEss suissss ana ana
PeaG atons nsTiSsnn F"pcy EdEnE Nee
son's Corses Fancy yelling. l n0mp
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
Hard !

All kinds Of Nutts Hinges, Screws Knoh an.
FAD Locks, Rasps, Files, Augurs Chisei, PlaneS.
SaW, Squafes, Levels, &c. spades Shoyeis'
Forks; Rakcs iandle Hoes, Scovi!l Hoes Pows
Plow Stocks, Plow Gear, Collar Pads, Tom Can,
rons Shuck Collars, Fifty Sess Nails from Fac.
tory. bought at q Buygain "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
HAG0OD, BRUCE & Co.'S,
i SPRING CATALOGUE.
Dress Goods =

Cslicoes, Giughams, Worsteds. Flannels, Out
lngs, Corddie ROi, Fancy and Plain Lawns,
Titaina Novelties, Fancy Muslin Dresses, Fancy
Stripes Neinsooks Dotted and Figured Suisse
and Rlack Lawns, Cashmers and other dress
Novelties.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
BEST AND CHEAPEST
FrultPreSerVatiVeKn !
Directions for Using IT1.uitinc:

Take sound too
Of Frmu
n % pnG @ white sugar in six n half 1ls hot
oHr enough OF this liquid On the fruit entirely:
he az closely possible
liquid
ccac and best method
fourth pounds OF salt dissolve
cob
sweet ana ih luc to vegetables
cred by tho liquid it can not spoil Price 800 Box.
]. I. LEWIS & SON.
rickcms. q. a.
February
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15

Nice line OF Caunel Goods PiekIss Cod rish
salmon, New Orleans and HonsSpua Syrups
The best Conee to be had. Teas, SuEars pure
spices Silver Leaf Lard. CanVasted Hams Ben
rHmi, LILY Patent, Golden Shenf and A. ! Fiours
Al reliable brands and pricos arc right. Como
and see for yourself.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
. YOUR H0aEE!
As not FurMishGhswi tkCut n
Plano Or an Organ

well. noHse
No present you could mako your family
"nuln De more ag'cptnbie or give them so much
IL yon had been paying ten dDlhrs per month
on ila'o lWo or three ycalH ago YOU would
now have il paid for.
You don't begin soon old age may oyertake
fou. and You VIII go through life with an unfur-
ni3hci and rhCcricsb hon:r
Why delay:
P%uos are cheap, very cheep. Never so good
formcrly A No''
Aud the terms are 20 wonderfully caey Op,y
start IN rul itwii be your1 ard 1.iJ forLefora
You know it, " eioA'
%" y"u wrnt Plan" o: nm Organ? II So
come IN "a talk II over. We can suit YOU and
suve yon money
II You cant come in talk II over, Just drop us
n line '1oP u'
JOHN L HAYEIE e. DAUGHTERS
GrccnYillc, 8. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
Ten Dollars

A life size Crayon and Ink rortra. i any
Photograph you may select. Now Il you
want good life size Portrait Of yourself
or any friend now is the time 10 get il.
These beautiful Portraits "a specimen of
which we exhibit at our Storc) are the same
size but much better pictures than you eau
get elsewhere
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
I998-
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all concerned
that ] will apply to J. B. Ncwbery, Judge
of Probate, for Pickens county, s. c., on
the LIST day of july 1898, for leave To make
final settlement of the estate of James
Duke, deceased, and asked to bc dscharp-
ed as administrator. j. A. O'DxII.,
1t. Administrator.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-15
Bad Debts.

We won't name theso. ,ioa know whether
yours is bad ono or not. W. can only judge
by tho way you act Are you acting feir and
square about N!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
Where Monroe Was sworn In,

To the Editor % The Evening -ts-:
have been a subscriber to your paper since
its beginning under Capt. Tate and scan it
always with great interest. In your issue Of
the 18th instant it is stated that Mr..
Monroe was sworn in the
4th Of March. 1917, on the east
portico Of the Capitol This could not be the
case, as there then was no east portico. The
only par, OF the building then completed was
the wings adjoining the center building, which
had at that time been brought up only to the
ground line.
The ceremony took place on small portico
on the west front OF the Old Capitol building
used by the government as a prison during the
late war and now converted into dwellings,.
This building had been erected by the late John
L. ingle and others associated with him as a
temporary hall for the use of the government
during the repairs of the Capitol proper, which
had been burned by the British troops under
Gen Ross in 1914.
l was present at that Inauguration and
though but lad in my tenth year have q
clear recollection of the ceremony and could
today place myself within ten feet Of the spot
upon which my father and his three sons stood
during the proceedings.
i have witnessed every Inauguration since
that OF Mr.. Monroe in 1917, except Van Buren, .
In 1887, when l Was in Alabama, and the last
one on the All instant; being now well ad-
vanced in the eighties / feared exposure to the
very Indictment weather Of that day.
VIZ. W. BIRTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
HYATTsvILLE-
spondence Of The Evening Star.

Coresrondence Of The Evening Star
HYATrsvILLE. Nd, March II, 1893.
Mr.. r. Ford Coombs has been elected attorney
FOR the Hyattsville Building Association, in
place of Mr.. J. H. Ralston, by the board Of
directors of that organization.
The circle Of Kings Daughters of this place
Will meet at the residence Of Mrs. ]. c. Robin
son next Saturday evening and elect officers for
the ensuing year.
The subject of single tax has been discussed
In lively manner here since the decision
rendered by the court Of appeals, and several
personal encounters have come near taking
place in consequence. The anti-single tax
men are SO much elated over their victory that
they talk Of building q large bonfire on the
hill tomorrow night and painting the town red.
Messrs. Jones. Dent q Co. have sold fifty
acres of land in Evansville district belonging to
Mr.. VIM. L. Arminger to Mrs. BENZ. H Brown
for 800 per acre. They have also sold tract
of land in Kent district containing about fifty
acres. and belonging to Mr.. Rankin. to Mrs. Emily
Schultz of Washington for $50 per acre.
A choral society has been organized here with
Prof. Theo. l. King as leader, but the officers
have not yet been elected.
Mr.. Geo. s. Cooper is having a dwelling built
near Ardwick.
A pleasant entertainment was given at the
VI. E Chapel, Branchville, last
Wednesday night for the benefit of that chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
THE NEW POLITICAL PATTY.

1t 10 Decided TO Postpone the Naming of 1t.
The attendance at the afternoon session of
the new political convention in Lafayette Hall.
Pittsburg. yesterday was more encouraging
than that Of the morning. The meeting was
enlivened by the rousing speeches Of several
gentlemen, who belong to the regular prohibit
ton party, in defense of that organization. D..
Swoger, secretary of the convention gave q
brief history of the democratic and republican
parties, showing what they have and have not
done-principally have not-and therefrom de-
Quoted the reasons why a new party should be
brought forth.
Calls for addresses from several republicans
and democrats who were present we're made,
but there was a painful silence. which was
broken by calls for nominations for an appro-
pirate name for the new party.
Delegate j. A. Kennedy proposed the name
National party" Delegate Homer Castle de-
Tended the republican party. which had been
assalled, and at the conclusion of q stirring
speech. which gained hearty applause. Mr..
Castle offered the name National prohibition
party
Another gentleman proposed to balance mat
tiers by calling it National prohibition reform
party. 1t was then decided 10 select the npme
by ballot at the evening session and the meet
ing adjourned.
At the night session it was decided to let the
name OF tn new party so over until some
future time. committee was appointed to
work up state conference TO be held in HAIR
risburg June 8. The conference committee will
meet on Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

A Mother and Children Reunited After Many
Years.

Years.
Prominent attorneys of Lincoln, Neb.. have
been at Pottsvllle. Pa. off and on of late hunt
ing up the heirs of Charles Donohue a wealthy
bachelor who died there a year ago leaving a
cattle ranch ard other property valued at over
100000. There were many claimants of the
estate and among them the children of his de-
ceased brother. who claimed that their mother
had married again. her husband (Donohue)
having been killed on the railroad. and that the
mother had given them up to their grand
parents, who took them TO Nebraska when
small.
Their claim 10 the estate could not be sus-
tanned without the mothers testimony. Her
new name and whereabouts were unknown ex-
cepting that she resided when last heard of in
the anthracite coal fields OF Pennsylvania.
The Nebraska lawyers engaged local detectives
and legal assistance. and a very thorough
search was made in court records. newspaper
files and among the old people of the coal re-
gion. but without avail until Pottsville paper
published the story which brought answer
from the missing mother, who is living in a
mining village called Ecklev, in Luzerne
county. thirty miles from Pottsville. The
mother S present name Is Campbell. and she
has supplied the missing evidence whereby her
son and daughter who were separated from her
in their infancy now get fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
THE LEECHBURG, Pa, MURDER.
DR.. Wyckof said to Have Led cd
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Life.

Dr. "yckOH Sa1u 10 have Leo . "Dr.
Jekyll and M. Hyde" Life.
A romance of crime will be woven around Dr.
Wyckof. the Leechburg. Pa, physician charged
with completely in the attempted robbery Of the
Leechburg Bank and the murder OF Council
man William Shaffer the night of the attempted
robbery.
The attorneys for the prosecution say they
will MAKE out Wyckoff as the '.Dr. Jek I'll and
Mr.. Hyde of Armstrong county. They give
him credit for planning all the jobs in the
neighborhood of Leechburg and Kittanning,
and say tina: while on his professional duties he
secured information about entrances to houses
which, it is alleged, was afterward used by his
pals
The second dav Of the trial was put In like
the FIRST, irving to secure a jury. Court ad-
journed last night without filing out the list,
and the large crowd gathered to hear the sem
sational testimony was disappointed. The jury
panel was exhausted BY noon, and sheriff Nc
Ness ordered to bring in list OF persons ELI
gible for jury duty. He went on: and served
papers On every person he met. As last as one
would-be juror called he was peremptorily
challenged BY the ATTORNEYS for either side and
made step down. The jurors far selected
are VIM. VI. McEntire. Joseph Roudy bush j..
H. Knox, +. W. Steele. John Hoover, ID. E.
Montgomery, c. ". Millison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
OPPOSED TO MIR. MCLEOD.
Mortgage Bondholders Who Want Him r
moved From the Receivership.

Mortgage Bondholders Who Want Him Re-
moved From the Receivership.
:. The committee of the general mortgage bond
holders of the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road held meeting in New York yesterday
afternoon. 1t was decided to invite bond
holders to send in their names and the amount
Of their holdings. The committee on Wednes-
day sent letter to the Pennsylvania company
for insurance and annuities, the trustee of the
bonds demanding that it should compel the
Reading company to comply with the agree
ment made when the mortgage was negotiated
and put 10 cents on each ton of coal mined into
the sinking fund. The trustee was also re-
quested to move for the removal of President
A. A. Mcleod as one of the receivers of the
Reading.
tits charged that since he had been president
Mr.. Mcleod had not set aside the 10 cents on
each ton Of coal produced and. furthermore,
had used up the fund during the two years
when Austin Corbin was president. A letter
was received yesterday from the counsel for
the trustee Of the general mortgage, saying
that the interests Of the bondholders would be
fully protected.
Samuel s. Hollingworth. representing the
Pennsylvania Company for assurances on Lives
and Granting Annuities, came into the United
States court in Philadelphia yesterday and
stated to Judge Dallas that his object in COM
ing into court was not to make any application
In regard to the demands made on the COM
pany by the New York bondholders OF the
Reading railroad, but he was there to ask that
the court would not do anything in any applica-
ton that might be made in the matter without
first giving notice to the Pennsylvania Com
pany for assurances on Lives and Granting
Annuities.
Judge Dallas said that that would have most
likely suggested itself to the court. He, how
ever, thanked Mr.. Hollingsworth for calling at
tentlon to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
SPORTS IN GENERAL.
What is Going On in Turf, Base
Ball and Pugilistic Circles.
Leading .GentIeman Jocks" to Ride ut
Washington In May.

Leading sG-ntIeman Jocks" to Ride at
Washington In May.
The American Hunt and Pony Racing Asso-
citation will hold q spring meeting in WASH
ington beginning May II and lasting three days.
At q meeting Of the executive committee in
New York recently Messrs. Buck and Woods
were appointed a committee to arrange the
card for the Washington and Baltimore meet
ings. The association has decided to open a
stake. conditions to be announced later, to be
run at the New York meeting.
The dates of the early meetings follow.
Baltimore. May 8. Q and 10; Washington, May
IL, IL and -; Philadelphia, May 20; Boston.
May "a to June 8: New York. June to 10 in
elusive. The New York meeting will be held at
either Manhattan field. Jerome Park or Fleet
wood.
II has been practically settled that the asso-
citation will hold a meeting at Washington Park
Chicago. Nothing but the card and some minor
details remain to be settled.
This will be the first appearance Of the star
gentlemen jockeys in the west In the saddle
at the meeting will be Foxhall Keene and II. h.
Eingut. Who are now in England; Fred Hoey,
Louis Haight. George Myers, +. z. McGoun, a
great rider over hurdles; J. l.. Kernochan of
New York and ". &. HAYES of Virginia. Arthur
Hunter and all the fast riders in the Meadow
brook. Dumblane. Genesee valley, Radnor.
Duchess county. Ell Ridge, Essex county. NY
opia, Monmouth county. Rockaway, Richmond
county and Washington hunt clubs. which COM
prise this year the clubs in the racing circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
III. 3. Ives In Control.

A special dispatch to The EVENING STAR
from Columbus, Ohio, says: The stockhold-
ers' meeting OF the Cleveland, Akron and Co
lumbus Railway Company here today developed
that the road has passed into the control
Of Henry s. Ives and his friends, Judge
Judson Harmon Of Cincinnati voting 20, 1873
shares for the combine out Of . total of 40, 900
and elected four Ives men to the directory OF
seven The Amsterdam interests gave up when
the Ives men show ed their hands aud direc tory
was agreed upon unanimously.
The new directory Is Y. Monsarrat the
present president; George W. Saul, Mills w.
Barse. Ives partners; Frank Barnaby, New
York; James A. Horsey, New York; John 8.
Morton, Columbus, aud II B. Morehead, Gin
cinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

The London Russo-Jewish committee Of Lon
don has sent to every Jewish banker and bank
director, bank manager. stock broker and
agent de change" in Europe a passionate
appeal to combine in boycotung Russian loans
and in boycotting the trade in Russian securities
generally. The appeal is significant in connec-
ton with the fact mat the Russian government
has just issued . ukase providing for an internal
loan and that Russian bankers are endeavoring
To extend their relations with money cenlexs
outside of Russia Owing TO the leading position
Of the Hebrews In the money markets OF Europe
il is expected that the appeal, if complied with,
will virtually drive Russian securities OF all kinds
out Of those markets and wreak great disaster
10 Russian industrial enterprises. The appeal
u In retaliation for the continued severity Of
the ear in dealing with the Hebrews.