davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
DIED.

ISL. JOHN NJ DANT, in the fifty
third year of his age.
SasEhter irGm Mrs M Mcchesney. sos Tenth
street northeast, Thursday. May II,
at 2:3o p. m. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
EMBRY-On Tuesday, May g. 1911. at his
Judge JAMES H. EMBRY. aged
eighty-four years.
Funeral private, because Of the illness
%sbassr Of his daugnter mts at LexnTaon
Ky. CNew York, Nashville, and Rich
mond, KY, papers please copy)
KERWIN-On Tuesday, May 9. 1911.
at his residence. BIS F street north,
husband of Sarah Kerwin-
Remains will De taken to Albany, N.
Y, for interment.
MILLER-On Wednesday, May 10, 1911.
at her go wffs street 9, '9ISs- an
ard Miller.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Please
omit flowers.
RICHARD-suddenly. on Wednesday.
Of % his s. sister. s g72s thirteenth street street
northwest, EDWARD RICHARD,
aged fifty-three years.
Funeral Friday morning at 10 o'clock
dress. Friends are respectfully In
vited.
SCHNEIDER-On Tuesday. May Q, 1911.
at 1880 a. m, Miss LOUISE ROSINE
SCHNEIDER, in the eighty-eighth
year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1901
Adams Mill road, on Thursday, May
May II, at 1880 a. m. Kindly omit
lowers.
WILTON Wednesday. May 10, 1911. at
2:30 a. M, after a long and painful
illness, Mrs. AMY JONES WILT, wife
of jeremiah Wilt
street northwest, Friday, May II at
o'clock p. m. Interment In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
FIVE ARRESTED
IN FIVE HOURS
Detectives COrnwella and Baur
Make Record.

A total of five arrests in as many
hours was the record yesterday OF De-
tectives CorPwell and Baur. James
Mcbride, thirty-two years old. who
gave his address as 323 Missouri avenue
northwest, was arrested on suspicion
after he had pawned several small
pieces of jewelry. Mcbride said his
home was in Seattle, and that he had
followed the Ringing circus, with
which he had formerly been connected,
to this city from Chicago.
When questioned at police headquar-
ters he stated he had been given the
pieces of jewelry by a friend, who
wanted them pawned. The friend, ac-
cording to Mcbride. claimed the jewels
were the property of his sister. The DO
lice are investigating.
Harold Weaver, twenty-one wears
old, of Philadelphia, and Frank Jeffer-
son, nineteen years old, who gave his
address as the D. D. ranch, Colorado,
were arrested while they were endeav-
ortng to dispose OF twelve pairs of
trousers. When searched by the police
1t is alleged two watches, stolen from
a store In street last Tuesday, were
found. So far the police have been
unable to find a clew to the stolen
trousers. and, as both the men wore
hats with the names Of Brooklyn ha-
berdashers, 1t is believed the property
had been stolen from some other city.
William Pallas, forty years old, a
bartender. was arrested, charged with
being drunk and disorderly.
Vernon Cpthegrove was yesterday ar
rested by Detective Cornwell at the re-
quest Of Crandal Mackey. Common
wealth attorney for Alexandria County,
charged with passing worthless checks
According to Mr.. Mackey, Upthegrove
was indicted last April on six charges.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
EXERCISES BEGIN TONIGHT.
Deaconesses Of Traininx school WI
BE COnaecrated :

Desconesses Of Traininx school VIII
BE C0nsecrated.
The commencement exercises Of Lucy
Webb Hayes Training School for Deacon
esses and Missionaries will begin tonight
at Rust Hall. 115o North Capitol street,
and continue until Wednesday, May II.
The commencement proper will be held
next Wednesday evening. The invocation
will be by Rev. H. s. France, d. D.,
and Rev. John w. r. SumwaIt, D. D.,
will give the Scripture reading. The
principal address will be made by Rev.
Earl Cranston. who will also have charge
of the conservation Of the deaconesses
The diplomas will be presented by Presi-
dent Wilder, and Rev. Joseph M. M.
Gray will pronounce the benediction,
The deaconesses to be consecrate are
Misses Charlotte Arnold, Martha Bowers,
Ida Farmer, Mary E. Mardorfr, and LII
lian Richie.
The following is list OF the graduates:
General course-Efie Achorn, Charlotte
Arnold. Martha Bowers, Lydia Brader,
Blanche Brackney. Ida Farmer, Alice
Fulton. Sarah Mardorfr. Mary Nodine.
Lillian Richie, Mary Robbins, Stella
Shriner. Lucy Slomkowska, and Ethel
Wheelock.
Nurses training course-Isa Carr, Sadie
Hardy, Kate Heiberger, Gertrude NJ.
Hook, Mrs. Bertha Krause. Hattie ".
Larson, Elizabeth Mezo. Ora J. McMil-
Ian, Mabel Edith Odell Odessa E. Philo.
Mamie Rockwell, Lillian Robbins. and
Emily Torkington.
kindergarten teachers course-Maude
Brown. Mary Collins. Louetta Coulter.
Mabel Hagar. Gladys Holbrook. Mary
Miller. Rose White, Mary Wilder, and
Grace Wright.
Domestic science course - Mercedes
NeuneZ.
Deaconesses' kindergarten course-Efle
Achorn and Mary Collins.
Deaconesses' nurse course-Isa Carr.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
MAY PROSECUTE
In MEASLES CASE
H ealth Officer Woodward
Makes Recommendation.

Prosecutions will follow the discovery
OF an epidemic of measles in st. AIMS
Infant Asylum, IL the recommendation.
which Health Officer Woodward says he
forwarded to the Corporation Counsel
yesterday afternoon, is carried out.
Although DR.. Murray a. Russell has
said he is not responsible. his explanation
Of the matter has not been accepted. He
says it is the custom Of the sisters at
the home to report all diseases to the
health officer. but the law of the District
says it is the duty of the attending ply
sician to report such diseases.
Sisters at the institution said yesterday
afternoon they had not known of the seri-
BUSINESS OF the disease and that they were
unaware of the necessity of reporting
cases to the health officer.
When the disease was discovered by
the health department, II was said there
was no effort to isolate the afflicted
children.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

John c. Frazee, %, and Phyllis Rider
%, both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. ]. R.
Shannon.
Thomas d. Connor, 20. Of Lindon, Va
and Rose Huddleson, 40. Rev. G. j. S
Hunnicutt.
Henry NJ. Snyder. .. and Mary NJ
Knott. q. both Of Harpers Ferry, w
Va. Rev. ]. Henning Nelms.
Erva F. Trumbo. %. and Iva r. Miller,
Q, both of Rockingham County, Va. Rev.
G. ]. s. Hunnicutt.
J. Ernest Moore, 43. and Irene Emma
Solari, IS. Rev. ]. T. Huddle.
Jesse ]. Barden, q, and Willie G. Holla-
day. 49, both of Orange County. Va. Rev
James NJ. Little.
Willie Slingerland. %, and Elma Ami
don, q. both of Dumfries. Va. Rev.
James NJ. Little.
CoLORED.
Pembroke Parker, 80 Of Alexandria,
Va, and Cordelia Green, 20. Rev. s. L.
Corrothers.
John R. Embry. 81, Of Fauquier Coun-
ty. Va, and Addie Edmonds. 81. Rev.
Ernest Lawson, o, and Marguerite
Berry, -. Rev. NJ. w. D. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
IS YOUR SKIN on fire.?

Does Il seem to you that you can't
stand another minute OF that awful
burning itch?
That 1t MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get a mixture Of Oil of Wintergreen
Thymol, and other soothing ingredients
as compounded only in D. D. D. Pre-
scription-
The very first drops STOP that awful
burning Instantly
The first drops soothe and heal,
D. D. D. gives you comfort-cleanses
the skin Of all impurities, and washes
away pimples and blotches overnight.
Take our word on 1t as your local
druggist.
Get s1.oo or 25-cent bottle to-day.
Henry Evans, zoos F ct. nw O'Don-
nells Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Aroused to action by the distressing
instances in = the cases Of women who
come to the District to seek employment.
but fail because they lack the knowl-
edge Of the city. philanthropic women
OF Washington have started a movement
that has resulted in the organization of
the National Co-operati tive Intelligence
Bureau. This bureau has been organized
In connection with the Gentlewomen's s
League. and will be opened permanently
October l.
The idea was coho eived by Mrs Julian
James. well-known philanthropist of
this city. and will have as its direct
aim the assistance of those seeking en-
ployment. either as social secretaries,
companions. readers, governesses, serv-
ants. church workers, city guides, or any
other sort Of intelligent work.
Indorsed by Ministers. -
This movement has received the in
dorsement of many Of the clergymen, who
women seeking employment under disad-
vantages with which they cannot cope.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. pastor of
st. Johns Church. in a letter to Mrs
James, said in part:
bureau of information an admirable one.
It could act as an intelligence bureau,
registering the names Of those who wish
to be social secretaries, readers, COM
panions, &c.
TT would supply all information con-
cerning the eligibility Of procedure of
official life. But above all things, and
this Is why I am especially interested, it
would take care of a large number Of
people who come to Washington with
some claim against the government and
fall into the hands of sharpers and starve
from month to month on promises.
IF these people could be shown good
boarding houses and be told what to do,
much suffering could be avoided. WASH
ington is a huge machine that is apt to
crush the widowed individual unless the
individual is guided. and that Is why 1
think your proposition is an admirable
one"
Movement Is Launched.
Efforts are being made to arouse the
interest Of Washingtonians in the move
ment which has now been fairly launched
and the officers and members Of the
Gentlewomen's League will back the
proposition.
Those foremost in the movement are
Mrs. Randall Hoes, president of the
league; Mrs Rosalie Johns, first vice
president: Miss Mary Morris Amber,
second vice president; Miss X G. Colt.
secretary; Miss Martha Tiff, treasurer,
and Mrs E. l.. McClelland, assistant
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
EPWORTH DELEGATES FAIL
TO HEAR THE PRESIDENT
Detained by Important Business, Mr.. Taft Is Pre-
vented from Addressing Convention -Notables
Speak at Opening Session.

Fifteen hundred men and women who
filled Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, waited with eager
expectation for President Taft to ad-
dress the opening of the twenty-frs
annual convention of the Washington
District Epworth League last night, and
were disappointed at the last moment
when a message came from the White
House, stating that important official
business would prevent the President
appearing before them.
Justice Thomas H. Anderson, of the
District Supreme Court; Rev. DR.. Will
bur P. Thirkield. president of Howard
University, and Rev. J. w. r. Sumwalt,
distric, superintendent of Methodist
Episcopal churches, aided in making
the opening session one of the most
successful accorded in the history of
the league.
Opened by Morris.
Two hundred and fifty delegates, rep
resenting thirty-seven Methodist Epis-
copal churches of the District, Manassas,
Va, Bowie, and Gaithersburg, Md, and
other towns attended the session, which
was formally opened by William A. Nor
ris, president OF the league.
Justice Anderson, who was the first
speaker, welcomed the delegates to
the Metropolitan Church, which he
told them was rich in its association
and its history. having had Gen. U. s.
Grant as its first president of the board
of trustees. with whom was associated
Jutice Salmon P. Chase, Of the Supreme
Court
Rev. DR.. T1irkield. who made an elo-
quent plea for personality. enforcing on
the audience the four fundamental OBJ
jects of the Epworth League, touching
on the development OF. personality. They
are first. to teach man to find himself;
second, to control himself; third, to de-
veIop himself, and last, to properly d.
rect himself.
While touching on the need Of Chris
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William Il. and Pauline Pfeifer, boy.
Harry and Mary E Howes. girl.
Caesar and Margaret Revislio, bog.
Ernest and Maggie Baur, boy.
Max and Anna Rosinski, girl.
John Nick. and Love V. Berry, bog.
James and Joserhine Costello. girl.
Edward and Nellie Mccoy, girl.
COLORED.
Joseph and Hattie Carter. girl.
Harry A. and Gertrude E Matthews. bog.
Burel and Com Harris, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
AUTO THIEF FINED $50.
Judge Pugh Does Not Intend to Toll
crate SOY Riding"

Judge PuGh Does Not Intend to Toll
crate "Joy Riding"
Daniel Brooks, negro. was yesterday
fined $50, with the alternative of spend
ing sixty days in the workhouse, for
carrying away an automobile
Brooks was found guilty OF taking
the car of ]. H. Clipper from in front
of a residence in Lamont street north
west on April %. After riding around
the streets with several friends, Brooks
left the machine in the vicinity of the
baseball park. The next morning. he
found" the machine, and telephoned to
the District Building to find the owner
He returned the car to Clipper, say
ing he had found it, but the police had
been notified, and Brooks explanation
was not accepted. Judge Pugh. in fin
ing Brooks, said he did not intend to
tolerate Joy riding
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
John E. Dent. IS. White House Station. l5t
and H sts. ne.
Jane r. Neale. "a. los I st. NV.
Amy ]. Wilt. 54, q st. NV.
Amy F. Jarins, s. 5ll sth st. sw
Herbert Flannery, ~. Wash. Asylum Hosp
James Lyons, 81. Us st. NV.
John J. O'Dea, g. $50 llth st. ne.
Lewis z. Thomas. s5 1909 Mass. ave. ne
Myron A. Tappan, 75 1870 Monroe st. nw
James A. kirwin, g. Providence Hosp.
COLORES
Millie Hide. g. sos st. se.
Mary NJ. Scott, a. z1s st. NV.
Clara Ferguson, IL. Freedmen's Hosp
Lewis @. Brown. "a, Freedmens Hosp.
William L Robinson, !. 6l3 Half st. sw.
Grace Evans, 8, l8 ID st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
FAVOR INEBRIATE HOSPITAL.
Untverslty Heights Citizens Join In
Popular MOvment.

The April meeting of the University
Heights Citizens Association, adbocat-
alton was held at the home of A. ].
Doeing last night. A letter from Sec
retary C. P. Todd, of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association advocat-
ing the establishment of a hospital for
the treatment Of drug and intoxicantSvic-
Tins was indorsed by this association.
A letter was read from DR.. Henry
Brooks granting the use Of Fort Bum
ker Hill for the University Heights and
Vicinity Fourth of July celebration. The
committees will be announced later
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
VIII Protect Fur Seals.

joint conference Of representatives Of the United
States. Great Britain. Japan, and Russia will meet
at the State Department to-day to enter upon neso-
tiations for treaty for the protection and eserva-
tion OF the fur seals. The question Of the adoption
Of an International game law to protect sea otter
and other mammals of the sea and to protect
plumase birds and their breeding grounds viii also
Be considered at the conference.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Trim to Old Point.

The Washington tourist, after tiresome rail ride
will find . restful recreation and enjoyable outins
BY taking advantage Of tho delightful trips to Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk by the palatial steamer.
Of the Norfolk and Washington Line. The city
ticket ofce in the Bond Building Fourteenth stree,
and New York avenue northwest, win be pleased to
furnish detailed Information and make the pecesary
stateroom reservation.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Local Temperature.

Midnight. IS; .. m, 81; a m. 6; q m. 81 !;
.. m. g.; 10 Q. m, Is; Il noon, -; p m, 81;
4 p. m. IS; .. m. 81; 8 p m. Is; 10 D m, Il
Maximum, IS: minimum, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; . p. m, q; p
m, s. Hours Of sunshine. LIS. Per cent Of posi-
BILE sunshine, 81
Temperature samo date last yesr-Msximum, 75;
minimum, 81
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures other cities together with the
amount OF rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p m yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


o. s. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Wednesday, May lo-s p. m.
The indications that there will be local rains
Thursday IN the Mississippi Valley and Lake region.
probably extending eastward Thursday night FIJI
day over the Ohio Valley and the Atlantic States
north Of Maryland elsewhere throughout the country
the weather will be fair Thursday and Friday.
Warm weather will continue Thursday in the East
crn and Southern States, and In the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States Friday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
R.n Over ma KilIed.

Whils seated On nilruad tzsck bstveen frpisht
can st The Baltimore and Ohio yards Eekingtou
pasn yesterday sftanoun. Js6zsoa Bnnum. col
ored forty-fom ysan old WA run 0vsr and disd b.
fore b reached IT, Chnsalty Hospifal in an amhu-
hn0 1hs trsh ~ - eAasUo q q. Il lullar.
esn6nc10, - = Y. oaDan. oGInaR -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Ban ON Impure Ice Cream.

Cincinnati, May 1o.-The health authori-
ties have started q crusade against i'm
pure ice cream as the result Of the find
ing Of more than 100000 bacteria in If
teen drops Of the frozen cream,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
AID FOR WOMEN
WHO SEEK WORK
Intelligence Bureau Will Be
Opened in the Fall.
MINISTERS MDoRsE PLAN

Idea Conceived By Mrs. Julian
James, and Will Aim to Furnish
Employment for Social Secretaries
and Companions - Gentlewomen's
League Interested In Proposition.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Hospital Nurses Elect Officers.
Nunes Of Providence Hospital held their annual
meeting yesterday afternoon and elected Miss Mar
Flynn, president; Miss Margaret Flynn, vice pesi.
dent; Mia Nellie Goepei. secretary. and Miss Lyda
Aurray. treaQlrer.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
TRIBUTE Is PAID
G. n. CRITTENTON
Memorial Services Are Held
for Founder of Mission.
BY THE SPEAKERS

Mrs. Kate Waller Barret, Miss Sara
Wray, and Rev. c. H. Madison Tell
of His Work in Aiding Unfortunate
Gfrls-Miss Ruth Angel Makes Stir
ring Appeal for Uplift Of Hebrew.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Tide Table.

!. Tide Table.
roday-Hish tids. s:5l .. m and 70 p n; lou
tide, 12sD .. m and |. .E p. N.
romcruw-Hish tide. f:31 q n. and 81 p 4.
low tide. Ia = n. snd s:i3 .. N
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Largest Morning Cirsulstionk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23
Escaped With His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago l faced an
awful death" writes, H. B. Martin
Port Harrelson, S. c. Doctors said
/ had consumption and the dreadful
cough l had looked like it, sure
enough. I tried everything, l could
hear OF, for my cough, and was under
the treatment of the best doctor in
Georgetown, S. c., for a year, but
could get no relief. A friend advised
me to try DR.. Kings New Discovery.
did so, and was completely cured.
I feel that I owe my life to this great
throat and lung cure" It's positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds. and all
bronchial affections. soc and s100.
Trial bottle free at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23
Told Her Of It.

Some months ago he fell in love with
a young woman in Portland and the
date had been set for their marriage,
but before the time for the Wedding
came he decided to tell his fiancee of
his early trouble in Oklahoma, and to
come bacl, here to face the charges
against him. He notified the local
officers that he wanted to come back
and surrender, and made arrange
ments for giving bond. He was tried
before Judge John H. Pitchford Of
TahleQuah in this city and pleaded
self-defense, but was convicted Of
manslaughter on June : of this year
and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment.
Almost as soon as sentence had
been pronounced his friends here who
were familiar with the circumstances
of the case began to get busy in an
effort to secure a pardon or parole for
him. Judge John Pitchtord the trial
Judge in the case, wrote a personal
'ettcr TO Governor Cruce, which was
backed mp by petitions sisned by prac.
ucally all of the county officers, In.
cmdug the county attorney who rros
ccuted him. the sheriff and county
Judge. by 1870 teachers attending the
SeQuoylh county teachers institute
which was I'm session at the time, and
by 500 other citizens of SeQuoyah
county As a result OF their efforts
Pmnke,t's term of imprisonment was
reduced 10 about thirty DAYS.
As soon rs news was received hero
chat the governor had granted me pa
role. Plunke.t wired to his sveethear,
I'm Portland and left tor that city as
soon as his affairs here could De ar.
RANGED He is member of Scout
Young Camp No of Spanish War
Veterans in Portland. and before he
Co..ded TO come back 10 Oklahoma
AMI clear his record here, ne had been
elected as The delegate from that
camp to the reunion to he held in
Oklahoma City in August Now he is
r tanning 10 be married in about Two
weeks time and bring his bride back
+, Oklahoma with him on her honey
lLJon trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

the Wyandotte nation by the United
States in treaty January 81, 1855,
to he used permanently as a buryins
ground She stated that her mother,
Eliza Il. Conley, was buried there
in 1879: her sister, Sarah, in 1880;
her father. Andrew S. Conley, a white
man, in 1895: and that, although the
last interment was made in 1909, the
cemetery has been maintained by the
three sisters ever since.
we, at least, have foothold in
court" Miss Conley said last night.
IF the Injunction is denied j will
Immediately appeal and the question
OF ownership, never before tried. will
he taken straight through 20 the SUI
preme court of the United States"
She also stated her belief that con-
gresS takes comparatively small in
terest in the sale of a two-acre bury
ing ground, the proceeds OF which
when divided among ell the descend
ants of the Wyandottes. will amount
to 80 cent, each.
The motive lies nearer home in
the desire among certain real estate
men to have valuable piece of prop
crty put ON the market" she said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.

The number OF people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks. They're
in air. water. dust, even food. But
grand protection is afforded by Elec
trio Bi,ters, which destroy and expel
the deadly disease germs from the
system. That's why chills, fever and
asue, all malarial and many blood
diseases Weld promptly to this won
dertul blood purifier. Try them. and
enjoy the glorious health and new
strength they'll give YOU. Money back,
If not satisfied. Only 5Oc at Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23
TIMES NOT So
BAD AFTER ALL
TAKE A LOOK AT THE REMARK.
ABLE TRADE SHOWING OF THE
COUNTRY AND CHEER UP.

New York, July "a glowing
prosperity story is TO be read DE.
tween the lines of the trade balance
sheets Just published. The result of
the thrift and industry of factory Is
the best possible argument TO the
gloom stories prevalent.
We sold to other nations in the
twelve months ending June 30, which
makes up the last fiscal year, COM
modities so greatly in excess of i'm
ports that the balance of trade
amounted to 52l million dollars.
While this is not as high a figure as
was that which represented our ia
vorable trade balance in 1908, ap-
proNimately 666 million dollars, nev.
ertheless it is regarded here as more
satisfactory from one point Of view.
A Time Of Forced Economy.
Our enormous exports in the year
1905 were due to the fact that We
We're rushing our products to for
eign markets at whatever prices We
could obtain for these commodities
and were at the same time import
ing on 30 small a scale as to make
il clear that the American people
We're at that time p,ncticing enforced
economies. Articles Of luxury. such
as precious stones and Jewels. costly
furs and other products usually i'm
ported in large quantities in time
of prosperity. We're almost neglected
in that fiscal year. In this record
of the fiscal year 1905 is to be read
part of the story of the panic OF
1907.
It was this heavy marketing Of
our commodities IN other hands in
the fiscal year which ended June
80 1905. which enabled ms so rapidly