davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
Hartford.

Two-base hits, Nichols, Murphy, Fall
Ion, O'Leary 2; three-ba hits, Gard
ner, Justice; home run, Yancey; hits
OK Edmundson. in innings. off Null
holland, in innings. OFF Evans. in
G innings, off Schuman, In inning,
off Wilson. none in innings; sacrifice
hits, Nichols, Justice 2; stolen bases,
Lachance, Pulsifer, O'Leary, Yancey;
double plays. Gardner and Connery;
left on bases, Waterbury Z, Hartford
II; first base on balls, off f,dmundson
8, off Mulholland q off Evans 3, off
schuman 3, off Wilson /, first base on
errors. Waterbury 2. Hartford .; hit by
pitcher, Shincel by Wilson, Evans and
Noyes by Edmundson, Wilson by Null
holland; struck out, by Edmundson 8,
by Mulholland 2, by Evans 8, by Wilson
g. passed ball. O'1eary 2; wild pitches,
Edmundson. Mulholland 2; time, 2:l0;
umpire, Rorty.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
LOUISIANA DOWNED
Yale Defeats Southern Team,
and Error Gives Visitors
Only Run.
FINAL SCORE WAS 7 TO /
Jones Brothers Each Make Two Hits
Squeeze Play Worked With
Success.
FINAL SCORE WAS 7 TO |.

Yale's last preliminary game of the
season was played yesterday afternoon
at Yale field against the Louisiana
state COLLEGE and the southerners were
defeated to /. They were powerless
against the shoots Of Howard Jones
and Rose. Jones struck out six men
In Ave innings and In the remaining
four Rose famed nine, retiring the
side on strikes In the sixth, and two
men In each Of the succeeding innings.
The visitors displayed remarkable in
dividual work. but did not seem to be
much In team plays. The left fielder,
Goyer made two fine catches which
would have done credit to any big
Lacquer. OF the three hits made by
his team, he made one. Hochendell
made the other two, a single and a
long three Dagger. Marty, the Louisi-
ana catcher, dropped every other ball.
and played on the team apparently be-
cause OF high stand In his studies.
Tad Jones began the game by walk
Ing and stole second. but was out at
third when Dimes hit to G. Wilbert.
Dimes went around to third on MUIR
phys single and scored Wheaton's sac
rihce. In the next inning came pret-
ty exhibition OF the squeeze play. With
one out Cushman was passed and
scored on Howard Jones two Dagger.
Capt Jones singled, Howard taking
third. With II. Jones running in Dimes
dropped the ball along the first base
line and both Howard and Tad, who
had stolen second. crossed the plate
before Kirkwood could get the ball
back to Merry
Rose, who had taken Jones' place in
the box was safe on Albright's tumble,
stole second and tailed on Tad Jones
second hit. Two more runs were re-
corded in the eighth without the SEM
blance OF hit. Smith poked Philbin
in the ribs and passed Cushman for the
second time. Rose sacrificed both
base and Philbin scored on Jones sac
rifice. Cushman came In when Mary
overthrow the base to catch him.
Louisiana had run presented them
In the sixth. After Rose had famed
Smith and Kirkwood, Hochendel drove
a long three Dagger to left center. The
ball was flelded in to Cushman who
threw It over Roses head. Hochendel
went home on the error. without this
misplay the visitors would have been
white-washed, as Rose easily famed
Goyer.
Aside from the pitching, the Yale
features werc the batting. Of the Jones
brothers who got two hits apiece.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11

+-Batted for Nolte In 9th.
Score by innings:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
SPRINGFIELD LOST.
Bridgeport Took Advantage of Errors
and Bunched Hits.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 1o.-By
punching hits OPPORTUNITY and taking
advantage of Spring1eld's two errors.
Bridgeport won today In a game that
was remarkable for the number of long
hits. Springfield got all but one of the
long drives, hitting hard all the way,
but could not make them effective, in
spite of the large number OF fielding
mlsplays by the home team. Mclean
took Boards place in the box in the
eighth. He passed the first man, the
second got his base on Yale's tumble of
an attempted sacrifice, and both scored
on a short fly that fell safe. The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
EACH TAKE A GAME.
Meriden and Holyoke Break Even In
Well Played Contests.

Holyoke, Mass, June 10.--Holyoke
and Meriden broke even In this after
Moons double header the score being
the same 8 to 8 in both games. In the
hrst game which went ten innings and
Meriden won, Stackpoe was pounded
hard and was relieved by Schmidt In
the third inning. Errors were made
by the Wholesale in both games and
there was god and bad baseball ga
lore An error by Boucher in the 10th
inning paved the way for two runs and
ana victory for Meriden in the open
ing game. n the second contest two
hlts and an error by Barbour gave
Holyoke the lead in the seventh inning.
The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
POOR SUPPORT LOST.
Cleveland Pitcher Deserved Contest
Dropped to Beaneaters.

Cleveland, June 10.-Had Liebhardt
received perfect support to-day he
would have shut Boston out AS 1t
was, Boston won. to 4. In eleven
innings. Cleveland punched hits In
the first inning and scored three runs.
After that Young was invincible until
the eleventh. when hits were again
punched. A double play by Lord,
however, stopped the rally. Stovall
had a finger split In the fourth inning,
necessitating shift In the infield.
Lajoie starred at first. The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
New York.

Pittsburg 100 0 / 0 OIL
New York. 80 0 0 0 0 0 90
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
FIVE PITCHERS USED.
Waterbury Almost Beat League Lead
ers Out In Final Innings.

Waterbury, Conn, June l0.--Five
pitchers were used In todays game
which was won from Waterbury by the
score Of 8 to 7, The visitors hit Ed
mundson hard In the third and fifth
innings and aided by errors, scored six
runs Waterbury made a rally in the
final innings, but fell short by one run.
With the bases full in the eighth Will
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
CINCINNATI STILL WINS.
Reds, by Beating Boston, Are Close
AftcT Chicago

Boston, June 10-Boston outbatted
Cincinnati today but errors and Dor
ncrs wildness gave the visitors the
game, 5 to g. Brain made good catch
off the fence of a high fly, with two out
In the ninth, which would have won
for the locals had the ball gone over
Score.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
Philadelphia.

bdlteu loI Sphths III teiitii'
Score by Innings:
st Louis 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 90 0 0 90
Two-base hits, Lush Gilbert: sacri-
fee hits. Ludwig, Sparks; stolen
bases, Barry, Murray, Grant, Osborne;
left on bases. St Louis 6, Philadelphia
Z; struck out, by Lush B. by Sparks
5; double play, Brnnsned and
Sparks, first base on errors, st. Louis
2, Philadelphia 2; first base on balls,
off Lush 2, off Sparks ! time, 1.40;
umpires, Riger and tombstone.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
CUBS ARE BLANKED.
Good Even Game Lost by World $
Champions to Brooklyn Team.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Juno 10,-By good
work on the bases coupled with Ruck-
er's magnificent pitching the home club
today shut out Chicago, the score be-
ing to 0, Errors by Hoffman, who
was playing second base gave Brook
Ign one OF It's runs; the other wac
scored by Jordans good base running,
The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
Totals .........ss 4 10 SO 10
Boston.

First base on errors. Cleveland 1,
Boston 8, three-b base hit, Lajoie; sac
rifce hits. Bradley, Mcconnell Graz
vath: stolen base. Sullivan; double
plays, Crlger and Wagner. Lord and
Unglaub; first base on balls, Liebhardt
1, Young /; left on bases, Cleveland 4.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
Chicago Defeats Athletics In Eighth
Boston and ST. Louis Vlc-
torlous.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington Mt ST, Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.

Detroit, Mich, June 10,--Detroit tied
up a seemingly lost game In the tenth
on single pass and Schmidts triple,
and won In the 18th before n man was
out. Mullin pitched fine game, most
of his troubles being due to erratc
work at first base. Newton was batted
out in the fourth, and Lake finished
we'll schaefer gave remarkable ex-
hibltlon at third, accepting ten chances,
several of them sensational plays
gcora,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
Bridgeport.

Two-base hits, Standard, Common,
Luby, Romer; three-base hits, stank-
ard, McAndrews; hits off Beard, In I
innings, off Mclean, In inning; stol-
en- bases, MoAndrews, Yale, Standard,
Waite; double play, Burns and Yale;
left on bases, Springfield 8. Bridgeport
10; bases on balls, off Beard 4, off Nc
Lean /, off Romer 2; first base on err
rors, Springfield 8, Bridgeport 2. hit by
pitched ball, Yale, Burns struck out,
by Beard /, by Romer 3; time, hours;
umpire, Wilkinson.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
I
New York

'None out when winning run made.
Score by innings:
Detroit >. ......0 ! 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 IL
New York .....0 | 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits, Cobb, Schmidt; three
base hits, Crawford, Schmidt, Keller;
hits off Newton. in 3 % innings;
off Lake, In 8 1-3 innings; sacrifice
hits, Crawford, Schmidt, Keeler, Stahl;
stolen bases, Cobb, Jones, O'Leary,
Hemphill, Stahl; double plays, Schaef-
er and Killlfer; Keeler and Blair, left
on bases, Detroit II, New York II; first
on balls, off Mullin A. off Newton /, off
Lake 3, first on errors, Detroit 3, New
York 4; struck out by Mullin g. by
Lake 2; passed ball, Blair; wild pitch,
Mullin, time, 245; umpire, Sheridan
and Egan.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
BROOKLYN.

Two base hits, Moran; sacrifice hits,
Tinker, Burch, Lewis; stolen bases,
Slagle, Humme, Jordan; double plays,
Pattee, Lewis ana Jordan: King and
Hoffman; Tinker, Hoffman and Chance;
left on bases Chicago 5, Brooklyn 2;
first base on balls, off Rucker 2, off
Fraser 2; first base on errors Chicago
!, Brooklyn /, hit by pitched ball,
Rucker; struck out by Rucker s, by
Frazer 2; time 1887; umpire, Emslie.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
Louisiana.

Threeb base hits, Hochendel. H JonesI
two-base hit, t Jones; bases on balls
by Smith 5; hit by pitcher, Philbin,
struck out, by Smith T. by Jones 6, BY
Rose 9; passed ball, Mary; stolen bases
T. Jones, Murphy, Wheaton, Clifford
Cushman. Rose; sacrifice hits, Dimes
Clifford; Cushman and Rose; time OF
game, las; umpire, Hill; attendance
1900.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
PHILLIES LOSE OUT.
St. Louis Cardinals Defeat Philadei-
phla In i0-lnning Game.

Philadelphia. June iO.-St Louis
defeated Philadelphia to-day in ten
inning pitchers battle between Lush
and Sparks. O'Rourke scored the
only run Of the contest on a three
base wild throw by Grant and two
Dagger by Gilbert. The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11

TWo-base hit Seymour; sacrifice
hit, Leach stolen base, Wagner; dou-
bic play, Wilson and Kane; left on
bases, Pittsburg /, New York G; first
base on balls, off Wiltse /, off Lever
j struck out, by Wiltse 2; time, 1:40;
umpires Klein and O'Day.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
OTHER GAMES.

At Waterville, Me.--Colby 8, Bowdoin
q az innings)
At Worcester Mass.-Universty of
Pennsylvania A, Holy Cross 2; (1l inn
ings) {,
AT Providence-Amherst 4, Brown e.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11

Sacrifice hits, Kelly, Finn; stolen
bases, Council, Simmons. Padron two
base hits, McCabe, Simmons, Bunyon,
Duggan; three base hits Simmons (2).
McEnroe; home run, Finn; double
plays, Waterman to Bunyon, Rpflange
to McEnroe; Havel, Simmons and Dug
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11

gan; Innings pitched, Nolte s, Padron
y; hits off Nolte II, off Padron I; struck
out by Nolte 5, by Padron IL: bases ON
balls by Nolte 2, by Padron 4, wild
pitch, Padron, time of game, 1850; UNI
pire. McCloud; attendance, $50.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
GRAND RALLY IN EIGHTH.
st. Louis Scored Twice Pulling Out
Game from Senators by Nose.

ST. Louis, June 10,-An eighth-inn-
ing rally netting two runs gave st.
Louis the second game Of the series
with Washington to-day, to O. The
score
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11

New York, June 10.--Fred Clarke
made the winning run of the New
York-Pittsburg game to-day on his hit
and good base running In the fourth
inning. The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11

Boston 8; struck out, by Liebhardt 4,
by Young Q; wild pitch, Liebhardtl
time, 2;21; umpire, O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
Philadelphia.

'Batted Tor Powers IN ninth IHHIHg'
Score by innings:
Chicago .,.,.......0 0 0 0 1 0 2 ~
Philadelphia .....o 0 % 0 OIL
Left on bases Chicago, 8; Philadel.
phia. I. Stolen bases ShaughnessY
Hartsel Murphy, Dougherty. Double
play; Nichols, Murphy and II. Davis
Struck out: BY Manuel 6; by PlanE
4. Bases on balls: Off Manuel, ;
Plank 8. Time, 2:11. Umpire, Connol'
ly.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
ATS TIMELY BINGo.
Chicago Defeated Athletics Mt Last
Moment by punching Hits

Atz who replaced Parent in the eighth
inning after Anderson and Davis had
singled to-day, gave Chicago their sect
ond game from Philadelphia, to q
The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
IIolyolSc.

Two base hits. Golden, Barbour, Per-
kins, Pastor, Massey, Baker: hits off
stackpole, in Innings. off Schmidt
In Innings; sacrifice hits, Dolan.
Boucher, Ahearns; stolen bases. Pas
tor, Bridges. Wagner Hambacher.
Barbour; double plays. Boucher, Bak-
er to Massey; left on bases. Holyoke
10, Meriden I; first base on balls, off
Schmidt /. off Stevens 3; first base or,
errors, Meriden 4, Holyoke /; hit by
pitcher Stevens; struck out by Stack
pole J. by Schmidt 7, by Stevens 2:
passed ball, Ahearns; wild pitch, Stew
ems; Kerr batted for Schmidt in 10th;
timetime, 1:4O; umpire Kennedy
Second Game.
Score by innings:
Holyoke .......,S 100000 10 5
Meriden ........3 0 / / 0 0 0 0-b 0 8
Batteries, Tuckey and Bridges: Sind
Ter and Kerr.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11

Two-base hits, Street, c. Jones,
Stone; home run. Stone; hits. off Bail
ey in l-3 innings. off Dineen In
2-s innings; sacrifice hits, Clymer,
Ferris, Gates; stolen bases. Williams
Q; left on bases, st. Louis 4, Washing
ton l. first base on balls. off Bailey 81;
hit by pitcher, by Dineen 1; struck
out, by Bailey 8, by Gates 4; time,
1:4s; umplres. Evans and Hurst.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11

Two-base hits, Beaumont, Dahen,
three-base hits, Lobert, Kane. hits off
Dorner, 5 IN innings. off Ferguson. ,
In innings; Off Weimer, II IN in
nings. off Coakley, IN 2 innings; sac
rlnce hits, Browne. Higgins, Kane Lo-
bert, Mitchell; stolen bases Beaumont,
Kane double play, Browne and Hannt-
fln; left on bases Cincinnati 6, Boston
10; first base on balls, off Dorner 4, off
Weimer 2; first base on errors, Cincin-
natl q struck out, by Weimer 1, by
Dorner !, by Ferguson /; time. 1851;
umpire, Rudderham
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11

'Batted for Freeman In seventh.
''Batted for Mcbride In ninth
'tBatted for Shipke In ninth.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
WORLDS CHAMPIONS LOSE
Brooklyn Blanks Chicago--Cincinnat
and ST. Louis the Other
Winners.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn,
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-11
Boston.

xBatted for Weimer In sth.
xxBatted for Ball In sth.
xxxBatted for Dorner in 7th,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-05
La Follette,s Brother.

William T. La Toilette, brother of
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin. has
come out strongly for the election, of
William Jennings Bryan. Mr.. La
Toilette emphasized his decision to
vote and work for Mr. Bryan by trav-
cling with the, democratic candidate
on Lis trip through Wisconsin. Mr..
La Toilette informed MrS Bryan that
he knew the senator was at heart
wholly in sympathy with him and his
platform, several of the chief planks
of which have been and still are ad-
vocated by the progressive Wisconsin
statesman. Said Mr.. LIZ Toilette:
Bob is simply supporting Mr.. Taft
for the sake of party regularity in
much the same way as Mr.. Bryan sup
ported Mr.. Parker four years ago.
His heart, however is for Bryan and
the principles for which he stands
Bob ought to be a democrat; he stands
for things which are democratic.
know the feeling of the men who are
the supporters of my brother in Wis.
con3in, and l know that they are go
ing to vote for the great commoner. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-05
Roosevelt DYNASTY.

Chicago Journal At last the cat is
out of the bag. Recently at Rock Is
land, Congressman Longworth declared
Taft should be kept in the White
house for eight years, and then Theo-
dore Roosevelt should be elected again
president of the United States.
For eight years, under direction of
Mr.. Taft, we are to have a continual
tion of the big stick, exorbitantly pro-
Itective tariff, and ferocious attacks on
corporations of all kinds, just accord
ing to the mood of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Eight years of Rooseveit-Taft, and
then Roosevelt himself once more.
Will the country stand for this?
The admission that Taft means
Roosevelt, nothing less. nothing more,
will drive thousands of anti-Roosevelt
republicans to vote for Bryan. If Taft
is defeated. he can thank Mr.. Roose-
velt's son-in-law for having let the cat
out Of the bag
They might stand for Theodore
once more, but where is this sort OF
thing going 10 stop if it gets a good
start?
There's Theodore, Jr., and there's
Kermit and there's Archie and there's
Quentin, and perhaps by that time the
crown might be passed over to the
/ Longworth branch of the royal fam
lily. The incautious statement of Con
gresham Longworth will carry more
weight with the Independent voter
/ than the Little Willie" and Sunny
Jim" inanities of Sherman.
| 1t will no longer be necessary to de
fend my administration" but Mr.
Roosevelt must now defend the Tai
administration and the Roosevelt ad
iministration of 1916-1920. The public i.
more vitality interested in the future
Roosevelt administration than in The
past Will it take chances of 40 year:
! of Roosevelt, or stop the whole scheme
right where it is? The secret is out
and the remedy lies with the voters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-05
Tho Pivotal State.

For the first time since 1884, when
Grover Cleveland was elected presi
dent, New York has become pivota
state. The candidate who receives the
electoral vote of the great Empire
state will be elected and by the same
sign the candidate who is denied its
electoral vote will be defeated.
When political conditions are nor
NAL, New York is democratic. The alb
Inormality of these conditions since
1898 has given the state to the lepub-
licans. Coming back laurel crowned
from the war with Spain, Theodore
Roosevelt was chosen governor by a
plurality of 1900. Odell six years
lago was elected governor by less than
5000 majority. In the presidential
years Mckinley and Roosevelt carried
the state by enormous majorities. due
to the panic of 1898 and the conse.
quent hard times.
Today it appears the democrats and
republicans are united along party
| lines in New York and four weeks
| from next Tuesday will show the first
real test of the two great parties III
1G years
| 1t may be that some democratic bus
mess men will no doubt vote for Taft
This loss, however, will be offset by
the organized labor VOTE which is prac
tically unanimous for Bryan. 1t is
quite possible, too. that Taft will lose
the votes of quite a number of finan
ciers which will be cast against Tai
on the ground that they do not believe
in Roosevelt's policies.
The leaders of both parties realize
that the electoral vote of New Yorl
will decide the contest and both par
ties will work hard to swing the state
into line The democrats will send al
their best speakers into the campaign
the last two weeks of the campaign
and the republicans will meet then
with their prize orators. Bryan viii
make a whirlwind tour of the stat,
the final week of the canvass and Tai
will no doubt following his footsteps
1t will be great fight Today tn,
Estate is in doubt, although leaning to
ward Bryan, and in all probability tn
vote will be so close that no guess o
prediction will be of account
This much seems certain. The part.
that carries New York will carry TIL
lcOuntry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-05

lents to be a scientific solution OF the
financial question. 1t was sponsored
by Representative Fowler of New Jer-
sey, chairman of the house committee
on banking and currency. 1t contains
la guaranty provision. This provision
was approved by so hig and orthodox
an authority in banking as eX-Secre-
tary Lyman ]. Gage. AT the congress
sional hearings on the question OF IL
nancial legislation Mr.. Gage said:
81 studied this bill, and l am per-
suaded that it is just, equitable, wise
and right that the creditors of the
, banks which come under the proVis-
ions of this bill will have their depos-
it's guaranteed them, as will 1be the
banks circulating notes held by the
general public The nature of the OBJ
litigation from the bank is exactly the
same in principle. whether evidenced
| by a pass book or by the banks notes
| in the form of circulating money;
/! there is no difference in principle. We
expect to get coordination. of all the
| banks under the guarantee of depos-
it's
According to Representative Gaines
| of Tennessee, Canada in 1890 adopted
| a guaranty system by levying a small
| tax on bank circulation, which the
banks requested. No complaint IS
heard. In 1881 Connecticut adopted q
guaranty system. and in Ohio in 1S45
safety fund system by tax or cir
culation was adopted, and the method
worked we'll in both states.
| Why should bankers oppose the guar
anty system? Every class is looking
out for itself, and seeks to avoid gov
ernmental restraint, but the profits OF
bankers are of small Importance com
pared with the interests of the mil
lions and the safety and security OF
their bank deposits.