davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
RALPH MOORE GOES AFTER
ALTERNATELY KIDS RECORD
Starts to Ride Borrowed" Horse to
Mackinae But 10 Caught at
Grayilnp.


Ralph Moore started on horseback
ride that, had IT been completed,
would have caused the Alternately kids
to retire forever. Unfortunately the
Grayling constabulary captured Ralph
while he was cantering through that
community. He was disarmed, and
Monday morning he was escorted
back to Detroit, his starting point, by
Detectives kean- and-Gill--
Moore freely admits that in a reck.
less moment he took spirited nag
from Fogarty's livery on Grand River
ave. He rode the horse due west
without a saddle and with only q
remnant of bride. In police court
Monday morning, he waived examina-
ton and was held to trial In the re-
corder's court.
mo, wasn't going to be q cow
boy" said Moore over in the county
jail. II know had big gun In my
belt. but l had to have that for pro-
lection. was on my way to Mack
mac. The summer season Is pretty
good up that way, but none of this
western stun for me-"
. He was caught once ut Bay City.
but the police had nothing on him and
he was allowed to 60. The police in
Detroit telegraphed ahead to Gray
ling and the town constable and reti-
nue. we're there to welcome him when
he arrived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
MAN
FOUND ON Street
Not Determined Whether August
Grossman Suffers From Mar
cotics or Fractured Skull.

August Grossman, So years old, liv
ing at No. 392 Cavalry-ave., was
found unconscious in the street al
Fort-st. and Campbell-ave., about
o'clock Sunday night. He was car
ried to his home by friends and DR.
George j. Schaller, No. 399 Cavalry
ave-, called to attend him.
DR.. Schaaer said, Monday, that
Mr.. Grossman was still unconscious
and that he appeared to be suffering
from a fracture of the skull or mar
cotics.
Mr.. Grossman Is not drinking
man." said Dr.. Schaller, and 1t looks
as though he has been foully dealt
with. Whether he was robbed We
do not know as yet. He got of the
street car at Fort-st. and Campbell
ave-, and collapsed after reaching the
sidewalk. At least, that 10 what we
are told by people who say they saw
him."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
PROTEST AGAINST
M.U.R. FRANCHISE
Street Car Mems Union Says Com
pany Is Unfair and Asks That
Grant Be Refused.

The Michigan United Railway
bumped up against another obstacle
In the. way Of its efforts to gain an
entrance to Detroit, Monday morn
ing. when q delegation from the local
street car mems union filed with the
mayor a written protest against the
granting of franchise to this COM
pany. Later the delegation called on
Chairman HARPER. of the franchise
committee, and took the matter up
with him personally. He In turn COM
municated the protest to the commit
council chamber.
President G. J. Mackey, Business
Committeeman w. II. Jones, of the
union, based its opposition on the
ground that the M. u. r.. is unfair to
organized labor and discriminates
against union men. The members OF
the delegation also claim that the
company Is paying wages below the
union scale.
The only action taken by the fran
chise committee, Monday morning, on
the NJ. u. RS latest proposition was
to refer IL to Corporation Council
Hally for an opinion as to whether
II Is 30 framed as to properly safe
guard the city.
Aid. Gutman suggested that the
company consider a subway PROPOSE
ton as a means of securing an en-
trance to the city. but Sanford I.
Ladd, the companys attorney, threw
up his hands.
why, that would cost more than
the entire system is worth he said.
And that settled the subway PROPOSE
ton. Then someone suggested air
ships.
The committee finally acted on the
bills submitted by the judges who
served on the ID. u. r. arbitration
board at it's early hearings and OF
Stenographer George Donaldson, who
took the minutes of the proceedings.
The bills aggregate $3.50 and the COM
mittee will recommend their payment.
Additional bills of $1,193.S5. sub
mitted by some of the engineers who
worked with Frederick I. Bancroft on
the d. u. r. appraisal were taken
under advisement after considerable
discussion, although Attorney Clyde
Webster urged that they be paid with
out further delay.
I'VE won't pay another cent until
Bancroft turns over his blue prints
and other Information" declared Aid.
link. iWebsteex however, pointed out
that IL NJ No = s fault of Barcroft's
II he had not seen fit to
turn over this data.
"1snt there some way we can com
pei Mr.. Barcruft tO-tur over this in
inquired Aid Owen.
Can we get q mandamus or some
thing"
Eyes, think there Is way re-
turned Webster, but there the matter
rested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
ToDDLER SAVES DOG.
ChfId's Affection for Animal Softens
Courts Heart.

A curly-haired three-year-old boy
saved a curly-haired six-months-old
pup from an unkind fate in Judge
Phelans court, Monday morning. The
dog Is the property of Mrs. Clara w.
Baer. Neighbors complained that the
animal was vicious. In court, Mrs.
Baer's three-year-old son toddled up
to Judge Phelan's desk, threw his
chubby arms around the judges neck
and said Good doggy"
This was enough to soften the
courts heart and he smiled down on
the little fellow telling him 10 run
along home with his dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
DICKINSON SUIT POSTPONED.
RothschiId Heirs Want DetroIter Re
moved As Mining Property
Trustee.

The action brought by the heirs
of the late Sigmund Rothschild to
have Don NJ. Dickinson removed as
$1,0c0.000, which was set for hearing
before Judge Mandell, for Monday.
was postponed because several ma
terial witnesses were unable to be
present.
The heirs are acting on behalf OF
the Bird Mining Co., which holds 40
quarter sections Of mineral lands in
Marquette county. Suit was first
started In Marquette county, and Mr..
Dickinson was restrained from pay
ing out any of the company's funds,
but on his showing the injunction
was dissolved. The heirs then start
ed another suit in Wayne county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
MRS. KUMMERFELDT BARRED.
Woman Not Eligible For Justice "
Detroit, Says DeGaw.

Justices In the Wayne county build
ing are not worrying over the fact
tat Mrs. Ida Kummerfeldt, has been
nominated by the Socialists to run
for the Office of justice in the coming
election.
IT don't know anything about Mrs.
Kummerfeld's strength as a candi-
date, and of her ability as vote
getter," Justice DeGaw said, Mon
day morning, but do know that
she cannot be a justice no matter
how many votes she gets. There is
special act governing Detroit which
says a justice OF the peace must be a
lawyer OF tours years standing. Mrs.
Kummerfeld Ia not lawyer, and,
therefore. is ineligible.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
Canoe BOYS Arrested.

Alarm Bigalu and Edward Taylor,
two OF the leading members OF the
Belle Isle Canoe Boys association,
we're before Police Justice Stein. Mon
day morning. The officer testified that
they we're arguing In loud tones with
two young girls who were padding
about the canals with them. The girls
testified that they climbed aboard at
4 o'clock in the afternoon and that
the boys kept them out until evening.
They wanted to get out OF the canoe,
they said. but the adventurous canoe
bows insisted upon padding to the
head OF the island. The argument
that followed resulted in the arrest
Police Just te Stein opfned that ne
would look further into the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

QUEBEC, Aug. DIR. III ~. r.
pen was arraigned In police cot1r
fore Judge Panel Anglers sh0ttl0 q
fore noon today. The proco&1I|
were brief. Crippen readily adJ
bis identity. He offered no ob{c1|
to being sent back to Englnni Z
trial. Judge Anglers promptly
manded him to jail for fifteen az
Miss Leneye was too iii to AN
IN court, the phySicfans ann0un7
that she had broken down cum0
ly. Detective Mitchell will SAIL r
London for Canada Thursday x
the necessary documents for e.
tradition OF DR.. H. III. Crippen
Miss Leneye. This eliminat an 4.
possibility of their immediate rem
to England.
In the gloomy underground
geons OF the Parliament buildinf
Hawley Harvey Crippen. formerl1'
Detroit. and Ethel Glare Leneyo
awaited their summons beforo
Anglers 1t the end OF the lQn1
wide wireless chase that
from London to Quebec. r.
Dew Of Scotland Yard un(l X
dian police oflicI4yS Would nl| n
their prisoners to the ordinary
but carried them to the Parif6x
dungeons. usually reserved FOR
zeal prisoners. 3l
May Have Planned Suicide.
The precautions against ALLOW
Crippen or his typist an opportal1
for suicide were evidently weIf2
vised. In the envelope contain
Crippen's belongings, the police ~
a small paperwrapped powder Az
tiny vial of dark brown LIQUID.
analysis of these has been made.
Inspector Dew is convinced that o.
arc poison. carried by the fleeing u
list In order summarily to end
chase. II he found himself hard PR
ed. Just before the police sec61
Miss Leneve she rushed TO q poFtl
on the Montrose and succeeded: <.
throwing something overheard. & "a
is believed to have been the fev0I(
which Crippen Is known to have q
ried when ne boarded the ship.
When Crippen was arrested Oh
Montrose, his companion was II "A
stateroom below, according TO .stf
told by the passengers today.
search OF the doctor revealed moth
of importance and Inspector Dew VA
below to get the girl.
She was seated in her room, bI|
fully ignorant OF the net fast tight
ing about her, reading George "a
don's "Audrey's Recompense." 4
IDENTITY absorbed In the novel. a
raped ut the door and without N
ing for reply entereds Chief
Certhy followed. As the officers
mally placed her under arrest, V
q piercing shrek the little figure, a.
ward in its boys clothing, stages
to the state room bunk. When
had been revived with brandy, Il
denly she .darted to the portfolio, Z
before the men could stop her q
thrown out what is supp00od TO ~
been Crippen's revolvef.a
Tries vainly To Conceal Identify,
When searched IL was discover
that the Leneve girl wore heo'
canvas harness. designed to cones
as much as possible her dainty \
mans figure. While the steward
was searching her, the girl held b
hands above her head. moaning "a
fully When II was over she collapo|
fCoutiuued ON PAGE Nsna.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
/. w. Burch Tells Of SquabbIe With
County Undertaken over Funeral.

Loren w. Burch, the undertaken
who has filed complaint with the
Undertakers' association against
County Undertaken Van Lerberghe
alleging that the latter is guilty OF
unprofessional conduct, in that he
got a county morgue funeral, for
which Burch had contracted with the
husband of the dead woman, says that
his price for the burial was sl2l, not
s131, as reported by Van Lerberghe'
He also says that no undertaken
could give the same kind OF funeral
for S74, the price Van Lerberghe got
for the burial. Mr.. Burch insists that
his figure of 1921 for the funeral was
a reasonable charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
FOUND LIVING IN FILTH.
q. A. r. Veteran Occupied Squall,
Quarters With Negroes.

Alfred Broughton, G.. A. r. vet
eran. scarcely able to walk because
OF Illness and advanced age, was
found living in filth with a number
of Negroes at No. S12 Beaubien-st.
The owner OF the place is an inmate
of the home, run by the Little Sis.
tiers of the Poor, and she has received
but 81 rental in the last three months.
Broughtcn was brought before
Judge Phelan, Monday morning, and
the judge advised his immediate re-
moval to the Soldiers home In Grand
Rapids. Harry Waldron and Harry
German, two Of the Negroes who oc-
cupied the place, were given until
Aug. IL TO get out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
D1sTURBs BIRTHDAY PARTY.
NeIghbor Complains Of John Rame,
and Court Hands Out Fine.

Net9VuoF OoUsPIdtNo ot JONI nancy
and Court Hands Out Fine.
When he was brought before Pc
lice Justice Stein, Monday morning
charged with disturbing the peace,
John Ramey, No. 1914 West Jeffer.
son-ave., assumed an air of offended
dignity and remarked that his neigh
bors simply wouldn't allow him to
sleep.
Mrs. w. Cheppans, who with her
family occupies apartments In the
same house, was celebrating her
birthday, Saturday night, and John
says the noise was awful. II was
when he came In to demonstrate that
Motorcycle Offlcer Creedon was called
and placed John under arrest.
Johns wife declared to Police JUS
tice Stein that John Ia really an OBJ
streperous person. She said that on
one occasion he set fire to her feet
and that she wasn't able to put on
her shoes for several days.
The court assessed him IS or 80
days and his mother paid the fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
CIGARETTES WERE DoPED.
Man Accused Of Smuggling Drugs
Into County jail.

Charged with smuggling drugs into
the county jail. Harry OHara, OF
Flint, was seized by deputies in the
building and taken to police headquar.
tiers, where he was turned over to
Detectives Fenton and Baker for in.
vestigation.
O'Hara's wife and a man were ar.
rested last week on a charge of shop.
lifting and have been remanded to
the jail. Monday, O'Hara, who halls
from Flint, came into the Jail and
told the deputies he had some cigar.
cites and tobacco for his friend. The
stuff was examined and the deputies
claim that dope" was cleverly rolled
into the cigarettes and mixed in with
the tobacco.
He is held at headquarters for in
vestigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
SUICIDES BODY IDENTIFIED.
Man Who Jumped OF Parker Bros.
Dock Was John BoIinski.

The body of the man who jumped
OF Parker Bros coal dock at the
foot of Dubois-st.. last Friday. and re,
fused all offers of aid, was identified
in the county morgue. Monday morn
ing, as that Of August Bolinski, So
years old. No. 1853 Twenty-eighth-st.
His friends are almost sure that
Bolinsh committed suicide and the
motive is supplied In the fact that
the man has lost snug fortune that
he had accumulated In Poland.
The body was identified by Bolin-
skis sister, Mrs. Charles Wraver, liv-
ing on the Miller-rd. He had been
Ill and last Friday he disappeared
from his sisters house. He Is surviv-
ed by the widow and five children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
JEWELS ARE MISSING.
Disappear From r.. w. Connor's Resi-.
dence In Highland Park.

Rowland M. Connor. attorney for
Highland Park. and who lives at No.
46 Highland.ave.. would like to ind
the man who removed his wife's Jew
elry from the front steps OF their
home last Wednesday. The jewels
are valued at $3.50 and Mr. Conner
would gladly pay 500 for their re-
covery.
The theft has been reported to the
police. There were two rings, one OF
them being Mrs Connor's engagement
ring. They we're left in workbasker
on the front steps. Their disappear
ance was noted after peddler had
been on the steps selling some wares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
Street Car Riots Continue.

COLUMBUS. o.. Ang. Assaults
on street cars and non-union crews
were resumed today in spite Of 5000
armed soldiers OF the Ohio National
Guard on duty to aid civil authorities
In preserving the peace. A car on
the Leonard avenue line was attacked
at a switch near the end of the line
The motorman and conductor were
taken of the car and the car turned
dQose in the street and sent west or
leonard avenue. At Saint Clair ave
nue. II collided with car 501, but nc
serious damage was done. The crew
on 507 Jumped and escaped injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
BOGUS CHECK MAN SENTENCE
Admits He Passed Worthless PEI
on Grand Rapids House.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug a
!. w. Morris, 20. who passed . WON
less check on the Frederick Muu
house here. was today sentenced
Judge Mcdonald In superior coul
to serve IA years In the Ionia reforl
atory. Morris pleaded guilty to 81
dering a bad check for 500 ON g.
Farmers bank OF AshtaDula, Ohio.
Is wanted in several other cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
conorr..-.t place RaIded

Detectives Black and Wilson raided
the house at No. 1876, Congress-st.,
east, Monday morning Conditions OF
filth were found. The inmates were
three women and four men. They
were ordered to vacate and the condi-
ton of the place will be investigated
by the board of health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
Kills Fireman. Ends own LIFE.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. AFTER
numbering one fireman and fatally
wounding two others because he was
discharged from the city fire depart
ment, Bert Durham ended his OWE
life at $3.50 a. m. today when he was
cornered In the Plasa by posse OF
policemen and citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
"LICKs" PAIR OF COPS.

Court Decides Leo Locke 10 Too
Strenuous and Tacks On Fine.
Patrolman Jeup told Police Justice
Stein, Monday morning, that Leo
Locke, No. SS5 Chene-st., who was
arrested for Ticking his brother-in-
law, was a terror in the neighbor-
hood and recently had beaten two po-
licemen. The court decided to put an
end to Leo's pugilistic aspirations
and fined him s25. with the option Of
30 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

Miss Leneve, Compass n
Slayer Of HI vie
Down conplst


LONDON, Aug. q q
the conviction OF N. u
Crippen on the charge q
dering his wife was ~
strengthened t0dGy ~ =
that Scotland Yard dot6
had secured new evfdenc
the mutilated and lim6
body found In the cellar q 4
doctors home was that o(
wife.
This evidence, Il IL eaf6,
obtained within the lnGt.
days, and Is such as to = y
tally strengthen the bru>
ton. The detectives are IA
tanning their usual secrecv
to the nature Of the new I
dence. w ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
AUTO LICENSES REDUCED.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 1.-(Special)
Beginning today automobile licenses
may be secured from the ONCE of the
secretary OF state for $3.50 instead
Of So, which has ben the regular rate
since January 1, 1910. The state law
requires that the regular fee be cut
In half. beginning August /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
Kills Her Husband and Self

DENVER. Aug. AIRS MsrGo|
Eveland today shot and insto1
killed her husband as the latter,\
sleeping. and then ended her own
She had been suffering from nery1
ness. The police say = moving +
ture show depicting the murder q
young girl Is responsible for The
edy. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
LEGS ARE CRUSHED.

John Johnston Seriously Injured In
Michigan Central Yards.
John Johnston, railroad man liv-
ing at No. 1870 Twenty-third-st.. was
riding on the rear of an engine in the
Michigan Central yards Monday
morning. A freight train backed down
on the engine and both Of Johnston's
legs were crushed. Creedon Bros
auto ambulance hurried him to the
Detroit sanitarium. where he Is re-
ported In q serious condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

For Detroit and vicinstyi Unsettled
weather with thundershowers this ar
ternoon or tonfghtt Tucrday. partly
c1Oudyt moderate sOufhwesferiy wIod..
For Lower Mtehfganf showers and
thunderrtorms thss afteruOUu or TO-
night sifghtly cooler tonight on the
west shores Tuesday fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
GOES UP IN BALLOON.
Woman Makes Ascension With Hus-
band at jackson.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. l.-(Spe-
cial )-Mr. and Mrs. Wedworth Clarke,
Of Jackson, made the ascension today
at the Michigan Aero club grounds.
do the feat in Jackson and displayed
the utmost courage I'm making the
fight, waving her handkerchief to her
friends below as the big bag escended
into the heavens. The balloon went
up at l0:40. taking an easterly course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
MORE TROUBLE FOR McGRoRY
Horse Disappears and He's Accused
Of Grand Larceny.

Lewis Fowler, Monday morning
secured a warrant In police court
charging Arthur>>H. McGrory with
grand larceny in connection with the
disappearance of a valuable horse.
Fowler was In Flint, attending the
races and when he returned he miss.
ed his horse. There Is a false pre-
lenses case pending against McGrory
in the recorders court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
NEARLY BURNS TO DEATH.
Flint Man Goes To Sleep with Lighted
Cigarette In Mouth.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 1.--(Spe-
cial.) -Charles Chepley. 2s years old,
of Flint, had narrow escape from
being burned TO death when he awoke
this morning TO find the bed In which
he was sleeping burning with flames
all around him. He had gone to bed
with a lighted cigarette in his lips.
His legs and arms were badly burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
Meyer is Reelected.

DENVER Colo. Aug. For the
ninth successive time Charles n.
Meyer today was elected, president OF
the Western Federation OF Miners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

An aviation Office for the study OF
various types of aeroplanes has been
opened by The government at Breslau,
Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
Auhhx AIleaes pesertIon.

Suit for divorce was fled. Monday,
by Charles Kent Knowlton against
sylvina Knowlton. He charges that
his wife deserted him. z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
Swanson Is Appointed v. 8. Senator.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 1.--Claude
A. Swanson. former congressman for
the Fifth Virginia district and recent
governor OF the state, was today ap.
pointed United States senator by Gov
ernor Mann, to I'LL the unexpired
term of the late Senator John W.
Daniel who died June 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
cracksmen Loot Bank Of $1,000.

ONAMIA. Mimi, Aug. 1.-Three ex-
pert cracksmen early today broke intc
the First State bank here. blew the
safe and robbed II of $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

Jcb Prsntfss ae.e-rght. Tines
Printing Co, Is John R-st cali Main
1875. or City 31sb. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
Want Men to Go Back.

"The Grand Trunk has been max
ing strenuous efforts within the past
few days to get our men to go back
individually. It has offered the men
dig pay as individuals, much more
f~ous,ru.a nm Pare TvoA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
SAYS PRICE WAS REASONABLE.

lCnntinued ON Pnge Two.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-13
TREASURY RULING
ON BANKING PAPER

WASHINGTON, September Sec
Rotary MacVeagh's ruling on the term
commercial paper in the interpreta-
ton Of the emergency currency law
became known in its full import here
today. The way now is clear for the
banks of the United States to put in
to circulation $500 10000 in emergen.
cy money at the first sign Of strin-
gency.
The law provides that commercial
paper upon which emergency curren-
cy may be issued shall include only
notes representing actual commercial
transactions, which shall bear the
names of at least two responsible per-
sons, and have not more than four
months to run.
A large proportion OF the banks hold
the notes of reputable individuals
Z and corporations that have been
bought . from note brokers'. These
notes bear only the name of the max
er. Secretary MacVeagh has decided
that the Endorsement Of the holding
bank upon such notes will constitute
the second Endorsement which the law
calls for.
MacVeagh also holds that notes is
sued by reputable persons for the car
rying on of a bona-fide business. and
which are discounted at banks, repre-
sent actual commercial transactions
and are distinct from what is know
as accommodation paper The latter 4
strictly barred from being used a.
the basis Of an issue Of emergency
currency.
In making a liberal Interpretation o
the term Commercial paper" Sec
rotary MacVeagh holds it to be wha
the banks themselves consider it, an
has endeavored to construe the law s.
as to meet the needs Of the business
world.