davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
LOW SCORE GOLD MEDAL.

Nashville Tenn. June 24-Charles
Evans. Jr. OF Chicago. the western
champion. won the low score medal ~
the invitation golf tournament In the
qualifying round over the Golf and
country club late yesterday afternoon.
Evans turned in 80 for the Is holes.
Ned DALEY of Nashville and Henry
Hevburn Of Louisville tied for second
place. each returning an 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
ONO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
APPEAL 10 GOV. DICkERsoN

Cincinnati. o., June 2I-The ohio
Christian Endeavur convention today
adopted a resolution couched in vigor-
Gus terms, calling on the governor OF
Nevada 10 prevent the Jeffrles-Johnson
fight on July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
ITALY WILL DEMAND
CHARITON'S INTRADlTION

Rome. June 24.-While the judicial
authorities say the Italian govern
ment viii demand the extradltion Of
Porter charlton. the sentiment OF the
government inclines to the plan Of
asking Washington 20 have the
prisoner tried in the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
WANTS PROFESSIONAL
MEN TO PAY LICENSE

Sacramento Cal. June 24.--lf the
ideas OF Mayor ~ NJ Beard are car
ried out. professional men Of all kinds
Will have 20 pay a license Zee
Mayor Beard holds that all profes
slonal men should be taxed just as
business men are. And as soon as he
learned thnt these license taxes were
not being collected, he took steps 20
test the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

" fNll lilt above men the illrN.
trial of tho state ag,t,s, 49,. ~.
.b.r,-,a 80, 80 i'''es'
VIZ" sue '"NIutr OF teorge
f"Nsel lh the iatter's grocery store on
the evening of March 20. last. was be-
a,t, boc,, 49, %,
- LOWS inns
''-i "'"~
Before the case was called Fred T..
Loofbourow. I'm. dis.riet att,r,e,. G,.a
so 4rel,.ft ..,.r. r.-
.,. '''r '.' '"t citation or
ih- heraIi-i.eut lhD INTO court for
u-teur- iu tWt Sc re-pthllshcd the
'''e'-.'a OF TaorEc thc accomplish
20. a' uHe "h'u 1T was most
o.i-.rit O. pressure Jgry. the citation
va. l'sHod retr r7hle Friday morning
July J. |l 10 O'Clock.
~ not.ntahir feature in the RILEY
'ifi"I i3 the 81 Of thr Juynen AZ they
HNffaE" Just 81 years 90 months. they
orc nll inteih emit men. however. and
1h exceptionally CLOSE attention 10 the
/ rs'rnctious OF INC court ana the cvi-
te9'e rs expected.
BEFFNDsNT Is ~Epvpt-s
AS District Attn. IoelbDurow was
rHaNrg the preliminary statement Cor
the uros acuti1n. Riley swung his foot
constantly. tvitchod about in bis chair
ana 'n other ways gave evidence Of .
nervousness which up to this time re
N|NN .IHA ilIi'NNlli Is WI hNlf NNfNl IIllNi
Thprno who really did the shooting n
his confession ie true is To- the county
Jail apparently uUCOnrerurd and disln-
tcrestcd over the progress of his part
ner's trial According to the officers.
Thornc ls much meaner than Riley.
and apparently moro reckless. The
thought oft his being led into crime by
Riley ls out uf me question they mink
as Thorne D. av hard Noungster as
the, nave had m the county jan since
inc arrest OF No" Majors. VINO MHA
implicated Too the killing OF Oihcer
Brown of ogden
OPENS FaR STATE
II appears from inc opening STATE
mrni OF MT. l."uibouroW inai llief'
~ hr 'up M'i gay ''"T ~ 'ii',
,oiu up s',Ie %, ti. Toy ds ,,a Lu4i'a 81
but that upon looking the ground over
decided IL would be too risky. They
thcreupon strolled about the little store
AZ the north side of the entrance o.
the laundry In the expectation Of do
ing the work there, but too many chill
dren were about tu make the attempt =
practicable they accordlnRN stoheu
over to the FasSell store az DIV east :
Fourth south. entered the building ana E
committed the murder WIN "1lth
Riley has been charged. Morgan was
never captured nut Ihorhe Is aWAiuhs
his irlM. ,,t g.
Ih1i lHl'N NAG 'hy Llnphe"spn ~
TIE tuNntlh~ t.S'H' 500 -,
One nf the robbers, VIII not be nam +
tHped hN inc state as t't NV H'nS,
10 ID capital utense 10 ut thIaseu WIZ .
another 900 the commission or hu.nrI 4
even Nhtfr ln' nln.' uo'S wv p
ard murder Is IarthtSi non, on.
tenuon Riley. VINO u'her
trade has worked an MloNtlle ana ot,,'
er places ana propap,s ..li,,,n 49,,
90 '' '' '''s 1919 80. 49, 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
WRIGHT pErENrs POWELL.

wimbledon Eng, June "a. Reals C..
Wright nj Boston reached the semi
finals in the singles Of the all-England
cham pionshIp tennis tournament to-
day. defeating r. r. Powell in the
hfth round. 6-3. 6-1. 6-1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
In-NnnEps OF COWS DROWNED

El Paso. Texas. june IA cloud
burst followed By hail storm ncar
May hin \. NJ. on the sacramento
river. drowned hundreds OF goats and
inflicted heavy damage on fruit ana
vegetation last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
MENr own nonsEsmoE WIS.

Niagara Fails. y. r.. juno a An
unknown man jumped into the Niagara
river from the schooner Three Sisters
Island this morning ana WIS carried
over Horseshoe falls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
GEN. FRED FUNSTON
DANGEROUSLY ILL

Leavenworth. Kan, June 24.--sen.
Frederick Funston, commandant OF
the army service school here is danger
oualy IN with an attack Of heart dis
ease at has home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

Charlton languishly accepted the pa
per and remarked with an easy air:
"Oh, 1t might be worse. / AIN moi
Worrying"
New York. preliminary to the examin-
alton OF Charlton i'm court held a long
conference with Chief OF Police Hayes.
Chartons examination was delayed
by the late arrival of eN-State senator
ID. w. Ewdards Of counsel for the
young man. The dngy little court
room In Hoboken where Charlton was
arraigned was. packed to suffocatiou.
Mr. Edwards arrived shortly after
10 O'Clock and at once got into con
ference with chief Hayes.
When the doors OF the court room
opened only consul DO Rosa. Mr. Ed
Wards, Prosecutor Craven and the
chief OF police entered Charlton was
not with them.
MI. Edwards, addressing Recorder
McGoycrn said he had just been called
into the case ana had not yet had time
to make himself acquainted with lis
intriuacles lie thought an adjournment
would be agreeable to all concerned
and asked the court 10 carry the case
over few days.
Prosecutor GarVen offered no obiec-
ton and the court ordered the case
adjourned until next Tuesday az 10
O'Clock.
COMMITTED TO COUNTY JAIL
The disposition OF Charlton was dis
cussed at some length and IL was de-
cided to commit him tN the county
jail in Jersey city. Charlton was
brought into the headquarters office
where meanwhile. Capt Scott. accom-
panied by his legal adviser, Mr.. Fuchs
OF New York has appeared.
United States Commissioner Russ, II
was said. was expected to join the
conference in the chiefs office Just
what the appearance OF the repre-
sentative OF federal authority IN the
case pretended did not develop.
when Charlton reached the jail on
the Jersey city heights he was led
into the office Of Sheriff .. j Kelly.
where his pedigree was taken and ne
was assigned TO "a cell.
Charlton looked around ms cen,
threw down his hat, pulled OF his
coat and stepping into the corridor
began pacing up and down. With the
other prisoners in the ward he Is al
lowed to walk the corridor when he
chooses I'm the day time.
Charlton's cellmate, the jail au-
thorlties said. Is While Burke, a safe
breaker, serving a seven year sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

Duncan Ia the third round today. THE
half dozen amateurs competing were
never prominent iu the play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24

Brought to the Attention Of People
Who APPRECIATE Values.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08
A CHRISTMAS LEGEND.

a soldier IN scarlet coat,
One winter long ago.
Went out and met a pretty maid
IN woodlands white with snow;
She stood beneath an ancient oak;
Her name was MistletOe.
Her cheeks and lips were glowing REQ
Like peoples in the wheat;
Her locks were twined with milky
pearls.
Her eyes were blue and sweet;
He looked and loved, and. kneeling
laid
His saber al her feet
From fey regions Of the Pole
The norther blew all night
And hung the branches Of the pine
VIII tinkling frinees bright
And made neneafh The aged oak
a frozen mound Of white
Bui when the papes are thieF VIA
frost
And nlehis are bitter chill
AND silence in crystal coat
las cased fhe silver rll
Tho pair of faifhful loYers haunt
1Ac Niniry Woodland SOM
yBn Rltn fhe burden ~ M years
1hf OAK NJ lenanF lpH
''he soldier holly sun Hna fuHlfpi
fands bnfell NJ nlf snow
M hlendff faDtr sou unaNfainfa
~ fuaFd ino mieileiQf
MnuN iFlue NJ tNs rflief'oa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08

came men with axes and cut down all
the young trees and laid them on a
great sled 10 be carried away.
And Ia the evening when the sun
made q red path OF Light on the snow
the children came again, and when
they saw that tree had been cut down
they cried. Where Is our Own httlf
treeg" And the little tree that lay
on the TOP Of the sled answered loud
~: Here J am here ! am but tnf
children did not understand. they rub
bed their eyes With their rough red
hands and sobDed.
What's TIE mafter2 asked thei'
father as he came tIamping tlrougi
the wood
'Oh our nttie tree. our oNp |lfl'
Tree" walled tle children "lt d cu
down and piled eith tle other tree
thai ale ~ De cent NJ tne city"
I'VE ale 700 poor ~ base a uee tni
year. said De uled man. sadly, an'
iAe clildren Went away mourning
And tAe sun Hept loHn and tl
moon came up apd showed fle dar
ioresf and az tle Atie fr tTeee lyip
on tho eleai sled and presently il
snipals N llf folesi Degan NJ oreel
cfeep amoug fle neR aliie st4mpe
'so you alf eo'pf N tle aiy' Az
~ aAlieailed defr nilp|ipf IA
mos leDeail az spoH
! NYesN sh|spflf0 Az ~ lifilf Hee
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT items FROM ALL over
The ENTIRE GLOBE.
L Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Vienna.-The reiehsrath rose Satur-
day after continuous session of sc
hours.
Zero weather swept over the coun-
try from the Great lakes to the Rocky
mountains Saturday.
A rumor was circulated in Rome that
King Menelik of Abyssinia was dead,
but no confirmation has come.
1t is reported from the vatican that
Cardinal Satolli, formal papal delegate
at Washington, is dying from uremie
poisoning.
Miss Marion Dickinson, aged AZ, well
known writer of child songs, committed
suicide by hanging at Waverly, Ger
many, Saturday.
Many strike breakers are being re-
cruited in Los Angeles and shipped 10
points in the northwest where the
switchmen are on strike.
For six hours Saturday the heaviest
snowstorm ever seen IN northern Ala
bama prevailed, snow falling at the
rate Of two inches an hour.
Five persons are dead as the result
Of collision between Lake Shore pas
senger train and switch engine al
Cleveland. Ten passengers were IN
jured.
Five lions, a Ieopard and a variety q
other wild animals, the gift of former
President Roosevelt TO the ZOO at Wash
ington, were unloaded IN New YorE
Monday.
In the new home al Monongaheis
City, Pa, j. w. Bridge, aged 35 years
superintendent Of the Pittsburg, Monon
gahela and Washington Railroad com
pany, committed suicide recently.
Flax went TO 81 busbel at Mime
apolis Monday, q record never befoT'
attained. According 10 the govern
ment 5 estimate Minnesota and the Da
kotas raised $4,000 600 bushels of thi
grain this year.
Paris. - Curious crowds from al
/, classes Of society recently besieged "a
Steinheil house, where an auction O
household effects was held. The price
obtained were low, tho murdered artist
), paintings bringing from 50 10 $40 eaci
Edheim Pasha, commander OF M
\ Turkish forces in the GTaeco-Turki b
~ war la 1907, died recently Edhem ~
sha was one OF tho ablest generals q
the Turkish army and was member d
= an old Turkish family which profess
Islam for generations.
q That the railway division of ti
u American Federation ol Labor will issl
70 strike ultimatum "a ihe railroads ul
u less they agree 40 Arbitration is d
D hope of sNlichmen 90 iho noIihHe-i
an outcome 0f conference az %
q Hotel Foley ai IN laai MINI.
le Sidney sonnino. ilo new premier
le Tally formally introduced Alf cabin
b 90 parliament Saturday aud Driehy 81.
3. iInca its polic, The fofeInmcni
y said proposed to fnfouagf eauoafn
ll ilf establishment "a addiflonal lol
Iaf Agh SCHOOLS iH0 nfH delarimfn
would be eieaifd flo.f AZ .alol 81
La IHIInHlf.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08

sxct,ed1y. But une urrIe flr cried: \
don't want to CO."
why not?" asked the white-tailed
deer, and the little fir told OF the chil-
dren.
And the deer came closer, and for
long time the two whispered together,
and presently a big gray rabbit Joined
them, and a white owl few down and
added wise counsel, and after while
the deer and the rabbit and the owl
went away, and the little tree lay very,
very still until midnight.
Then when all the other trees slept
IT rolled from the sled into the snow,
and the wind, which blew through the
forest asked, What are you trying to
do, little tree?" And the little tree
said, Help me to stand" So the wind
blew under 1t until 1t was upright on
its stem, and then the little tree went
hopity-hop. hopity-hop. until came to
sheltered valley. and there 1t lay
down and went to sleep.
1t lay there sleeping and waking In
the sunshine until the men came and
carried of the sled full of young trees.
but no one noticed that the little FIR
was gone.
And the night before Christmas the
wind blew and blew again until the
little FIR tree stood upright on its stem.
and the little FIR went hopity-hop, hop
ity+hop until 1t came to the house
where the children lived.
Then out from the forest came the
white-tailed deer and the big rabbit,
and the little white owl, and the deer
pushed softly against the door OF the
cottage, and the owl pecked at the
lock, and the rabbit hunched and hit
with his hind feet until the door was
opened And then the little fir tree
bent its head and went in and stood
In the corner of the room, and the
three wild things Of the forest went
softly from room TO room, and came
back with things TO hang on the tree
And last OF all the little gray owl few
to the topmost branch and hung then
the pink wax angel with golden wings
They are good children said thu
little white owl. as he few down again
When the winter is cold. they ham
scraps Of meat for me on the trees"
And they put carrots in the path,
said the rabbit, ''and cabbage, 50 tina
] may not 90 hungry"
And behind the barn they dro
armfuls Of sweet. juicy hay" said th
deer, that ] may come in the Nigh
and feed"
And the little FIR tree said: The
are good children. and ] would raths
be here than IN the big, big city. An
then Il whispered, Goodnight" an
r the wild things went away.
All And in the morning when the chi
a dren came. they cried 'Oh, fathe
father. look al the beautiful tree
un And the lumberman came in and cri'
~, in establishment, who brought
en- here?" And the little 1r tree whispe
Nd ed and sang.
tie y ran away from the forest J n
ay away"
id But they could not understand, "a
be 80 they stared and wondered. and
lb- last the lumberman said. III is h
ed late 10 carry d now 10 the city. 90
can stay And al that The cAildr
eir cried "A Merry Christmas ~ All
gh And the ~ tree whispered happily
Merry ChTlsimas.' And on In
fle forest Die Owl and tle labDli and /
auf Rhlteiailed deer wished each oth
ees "a Merry Christmas AZ tley hl
rifd away thIousl tle snoR tYfni
Do Wisconsin
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08

This is our tree" said one OF them
proudly. "On Christmas II Will be
lighted with candles, with an angel on
the tOpmOst bOugh."
Such a dear little tree" said an
other. how We shall love g."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-08

Ihe custom of celebrating sos
Years Day Al Qua oHp country n
laIge.y alf M taf Dpfol on Peter
ffusifsani ma0e mprl NJ ihf day and
oleely assemDlaaef Hele Afld ~ ihf
gogeluorf home Al lef Amsterdam
IAe Duich mfilQi Az k.sslnf ilf 5000
Az fQr y Aappl peN lfaT Has ~
sened ald loI 'aken NJ al NAo Nflf
yo4pf ani handsome ln iari fnrnf
lhf lflfn ~ lslf fiNIlfaAni hNf
imfiflaau 49, ~ pool iNNI4afn'i
lntl..ad foNnI5 AZ Az iNl'fIfnaNW
and iolmol maIafN NoNiIal NJ iN'
Nai0 INriaNH flo NQHfNI Nf sl
laIaNe IA i0I ~ 0alNI0N ElaNs.
vi IlIfIlNa M i'f f.0 IHNaI Nn0
40 M.ll AN nof ri INfI lfN NfH
faTI laI NJ lIN NNI 81 N HIl
lf.elN Nf HfNI N tnfI .i'M
Nn 4o0f linn'Nf laH
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

by the gold room, famous for
it's political conferences, to the
tapestried corridor by the cur
tanned boxes. AT the farther end of
the passage near the ballroom he
leaned unsteadily aside TO allow the
exit of a waiter and then, being under
a light, he mechanically drew an even
ing paper from his pocket. In the
course of a two column story,s pung-
emily satiric, on the current investiga-
tion into scandals affecting the munich
pal government, was paragraph which
Arnold folded over. thread:
Another witness before the grand
jury this afternoon was ]. II. Arnold,
formerly clerk of registry under Bias
ingham. IT is alleged that Arnold S
testimony directly refuted the evidence
that has gone to show Assemblyman
Weldy's connection with the fraudu-
lent registration The former registry
clerk Swore that he alone was on duty
when the Fegistra tionS cited in the EVIL
Jence as Illegally entered were sworn
in and further that they were regular
registrations. Arnold was defiant in
the extreme in giving his testimony,
relying on q well established pull TO
protect him, but it is said further IN
vastigations may result in his indlct-
ment for perjury.
About each green paneled polished
wall of the dancing room on border
of carpet were small tables, and though
the HOuT WAS early The pidNO NeN1 49,
filed Through the smoke and above
the voices the idling notes of piano
strayed A woman in one of the groups
at the tables-a magnificent creature
with a regal yet merry face, coon
shouter" of the music halls-was hum
ming, though her velvety contralto
raised it to more than this, an aria
from "Rigoletto,"
La Donna Mob -il-e" she sang and
then smiled dangerously TO Arnold.
They had been together in the ehorus
of the Tivoli opera In the days or Col
lamarini She knew him as all the
women of the night knew him-as they
turned on street and in cafe to look at
him, the penniless Jester who gave
them nothing save his friends smile.
Il heard Arnold had married a mil
Hon," put in her companion, dimlnu-
tive jockey of the Santa Anita stables
He ought to make good, that guy; the
whole towns open to him everywhere
The "coon shouter" shrugged her
shoulders. La Donna Mobile" she
hummed and then because Wally Wal-
ters at the piano fingered the bars OF
a sentimental refrain her purrinS con-
tra1to followed:
Where the blue hills rise
Meath the sunny SKIES
The young man who had been COM
ing toward the singer turned to q SIDE
door. When this again opened the
woman, indolently slurring her song,
saw him his face to the north, Watch-
ing the stars above the city hills.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20


cliff tumbllng to the sea. Within this
mile and half was the most cosmo-
politan life ever packed along an equal
thoroughfare on the worlds face. Every
type. vocation. business, there found
standing and shelter, from the car
riage rich, shopping at one end OF the
street, to huddle of Basque shep-
herds. down from the Sierra to escape
the October SHOWS, idling winter long
In the windowless wineshops, at the
other; from the making of great
newspaper to a Mexican peon braidlng
horsehair riatas. Every race OF ASIA
japanese, Chinese, Koreans, Burmans,
Hindus, Russians; peoples from all
Polynesia-Filipinos, MalayS, kanakas,
Aleuts; from the nameless ports or the
south seas; from every port or Europe,
Hammerfest to the Aegean isles; from
Africa, refugee Beers and blacks; from
every turbulent republic of the Amer
lcas-the complex, hybrid, new world
type in its evolution, Latin, Celt, An
CLOS and Northmen. mingling but not
mixing with the racially triumphant
Mongol-all, and in numbers SO pro-
portionably equable that no one ele-
nent drowned the other, here lived ana
bartered or sojourned from the ship
ping tributary to this eddy OF the
world stream.
Al one end of Kearny. money rings,
caoals or politicians, controllers or the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
CHAPTER v

EARNY street in old San
X Francisco, now forever gone
~ began at Lotta's fountain in
-<~A- -As- the citv's heart and ended in
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

10 BE Continued Neat sunday
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-08
To Provide for shrinkage.

Evaporated fruits shrink a good deal,
and if a grocer expects to be able to
sell as many pounds as he buys he is
very apt to find himself mistaken, says
the Grocers' Magazine.
The manager of one of Boston S larg-
est grocery stores, in discussing this
matter the other day, said: 81 always
figure that my evaporated fruits cost
me ~ cents a pound more than they
really do. This is a liberal estimate,
and probably 1 cent would be safe. If
every grocer added 1 cent a pound to
the cost, calling the increased figure
the actual cost, he would be safe. There
is a shrinkage and there is also over
weight, the giving of which can hardly
be avoided. If grocers were all in the
habit of adding a cent a pound to the
cost to provide for shrinkage they would
not be so willing to sell prunes costing
z cents for 10 cents, for it is practically
selling them for what they cost.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-08
is THE MONEY king.
]. P. MORGAN HEADS TRUST
OF FINANCIAL INTERESTS.
Financial interests of Wall Street in
Combine Last Three Months Simply
Community of Interests Its
Power Is Tremendous-Could Cripple
Financial Operations of Government.

SO close have become the alliances of
leading financial interests in Wall street
during the last three months that almost
absolute control of the country's fnan-
cial affairs is now centralized in the
hands of very few men, who are acting
in concert.
A money trust has come into exist
ence with J. p. Morgan at its head, the
most gigantic combination of capital in
the world. There is no concrete, def
mite organization to this latest trust, no
legal incorporation, no elected directors,
no list of stockholders. To use a de-
scriptive phrase of the financial world,
it is simply community of interest. I"
Assets of three insurance companies
alone controlled by the group aggregate
considerably more than $1,000, 100000.
Here are some Of the things the trust
could do:
1t could call 100000, 900 of loans over
night and ruin any adversary.
1t could reduce credits to such de-
gree as to cause extreme money strin-
gency and great commercial distrust.
1t could tie up cash holdings of New
York banks by demanding certifcation
of checks for enormous amounts.
1t could deplete bank reserves in New
York by causing shipments of cash to
any part of the country.
1t could make the money rate of in
terest almost what it chose, from per
cent to 100 per cent on all call loans.
1t could cripple financial operations
of the government by refusing to pur-
chase any bond issue.
1t could dictate financial operations
of great railway systems and expanding
industrial concerns.
1t could and does dictate terms and
exactions of every company promotion
that is important enough to be financed
in Wall street.