davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
DECISION TODAY
 IN HOSE PURCHASE
CHANCELLOR WILL HAND DOWN DECISION ON BOARD OF PUB.
 Llc AFFAIRS PURCHASE.
Added Interest to the Decision When the Subject is Reviewed Before Meeting at League Headquarters.

Added interest in the decision that Chancellor Henderson will hand down today in the matter of the las. pur- chase of 5000 feet of hose for the fire department was occasioned when the subject was threshed out at a meeting held at the League headquar- ters when the question of compliance with the demands of the National Un- derwriters Board was under consider ation.
 MT Williamson, member of the city council. who brought the matter be- fore the chancery court on petition to enjoin the board from completing the purchase it had made without au. thority from the council. In discuss ing the situation before the mass meeting Mir. Williamson explained that he had asked the injunction for two reasons--first to establish wheth- CT the board had the right to make such a purchase without authority of the council, and next because he be- lieyed the city had ample 2 1-2 inch l hose, and that if any more were to be bought it should be inch hose to meet the requirements of the under writers.
 On the other hand Mayor McClen- | don stood pat on the stand that he as member of the board had order ed the hose only after eight members of the city council had signed an agreement which he considered prac- tically an ordinance for the purchase of the hose, and the mayor believed the hose was needed and should be held City Attorney Mclaughlin took the stand the hose was already ac cepted and that the city would be ] held legally liable for it even if it were not properly ordered.
 Since the mass meeting at the League it is apparent that the city will have to assume some heavy in debtedness and make additional fire protection in this city immediately Regardless of the stand taken by Act ing Chief Tate and the mayor that the fire department was better man ned and equipped now than ever be fore. the standard demanded by the underwriters is not met, and the sit nation is regarded by the agents as a critical one.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
DOES YOUR HAIR
 SPOIL YOUR FACE?

If your glass reflects good looks nice features that would make you considered pretty if only your hair were more becomine-don' you mourn about it. Instead of mourn ing or envying others whose hair is prettier than yours, use Harmony Hair Beautifier and let others envy you It is a delightful liquid hair dressing to beautify the hair makes it glossy, softer, easier to put up in graceful wavy folds tha. will stay put" It polishes the hair until it shines, and oyercomes the unpleasant oily odor, with delightful fresh rose fragrance Harmony Hair Beautifier is very easy to apply-simply sprinkle little on your hair each time before brushing it. Contains no oil; will not change the color of hair, or dark en gray hair
 To keep the hair and scalp dand- ruff free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo, This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich lather that immediately penetrates to every part of the hair and scalp, insuring a quick thorough cleaning Washed of just as quickly the entire opera ton takes only few moments. Con taius nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or sickness l just sweet cleanliness
 Both preparations come in odd shaped, very ornamental bottles. with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, sl00. Harmony Shampoo. soc Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way or your money back Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store-one of the more than 1000 leading drug stores of the United Stases, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony Laboratories in Boston where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made-R c Morris Drug Co, and Public Drug Co Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
%~NA4N~@@NN~~N~A4~~N44AA,
TO OVERCOME WINTER
 COMPLEXION TROUBLE
~e&~@1~4%AA~A4@AA>A~A~AAA
LELnm Mnmuu,s .rriLnnn.

H
 If the chilly air causes your skin .o dry and scale or become unduK red or spotted before you go to bed spread a thin layer of ordinary mer. colized wax over your entire face Remove next morning with warm water This is the ideal complexion treatment for the winter girl The wax gently absorbs the dead particles Of surface skin, so gradually there no discomfort This gives the under lying skin chance to breathe and 10 show itself. In week or SO the new and younger skin is wholly in eyiedence and you have really matchless complexion Naturally all it's defects disappear with the dis. carded cuticle-as chaps, ron. hneess. blotches, pimples, freckles, black heads, saIlowness. Usually all ounce of mercoized wax 5rocurable at any drug store is enough to renoyate even the worst complexion.
 Wrinkles need bother you no more If youll use this simple face wa sh: powdered saXoIite, l ozt dissolved in witch hazel, 1a pt Just one appliea. tion will affect even the deepest lines, and soon your skin will be as smooth as a childs
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28

Frank Walker went 10 Pine Bluff yesterday to attend the Shrine meet ing held in that city
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
Personals

Dr. Tom Stotts arrived yesterday from St Louis to spend Thanksgiv- ing with Mir and Mrs Dr o K. Hu- kill. Dr. Stotts is now located n San Antonio, Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28

Attorney A. J. Murphy, nephew Of Colonel George W Murphy, who was seriously injured in an auto accident in Little Rock last Tuesday. returned last night from a visit to his uncle. Mir Murphy reported that his uncle was resting well. and while not out of danger, was responding we'll 10 the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
PETRoskEY LOST TO DILLON,

Butte Mont Nov 27-Jack Dillon easily defeated "Sailar" Petroskey in their 12-round fight here today The Indianapolis fighter was too fast and clever for the marine and in the eighth round fioored him with a right upper cut The sailor took punish ment and fought hard all the time but did not land an effective blow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
NO MARITAL LAW.

Big Rapids, Mich, Nov 27-Goy. Woodbridge x. Ferris, who spent Thanksgiving day at his home here, said tonight he would not declare martial jaw in Keweenaw county. where mining property was dynami. ted last night The sheriff of that county had applied to -he governor for martial law Governor Ferris further asserted no more troops would be sent to the copper mine strike dis, trict
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
MIDDLEWEleHTs DRAW.

Cincinnati Mop E2I-Biu McKin- non, of Boston, and Gus Christie, of Milwaukee, went ten rounds today for the chance of leading the middle weights. It was very excitiny bout with he opinion of spectators divided. Newspaper experts called it draw Both men were in prime condition, willing to mix, and finished in good shape
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication of Sumpler Lodge No. 419, F. & A. NJ. will be held in their hall in South Hot Springs near the corner of Fifth and Grand avenue this CFriday) evening. Vist tors cordially welcome.
 M. H. CAMPBELL. w. M. ROBERT CARTNEY, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per tectly preserved had they been in n SAFE-CABINET-1913 model which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of the Iron safe has passed Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DFWOODY. State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 J25tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28

C. W. Mcintosh asd wife left for their home in St Louis yesterday. They were accompanied by their granddaughter, Hazel Golden who will spend the winter with them
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
DUNDEE WINS FROM WHITE.

New Orleans a. Nov Johnny Dundee. of New York led in nine rounds of a ten round no decision bout here tonight with Charlie White. of Chicago. The other round was even
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28

Earl Lapp, a mechanic. was injured yesterday when a falling board from the public utilities company building struck him with much force. He was removed to St Josephs where he was attended by Dr Orr His injuries are not serious
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET-l model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of -he iron safe has passed Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY,
 State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Dirner in @en5ingen n.
Barttembnro.

s., peridiebenen 9beilen @irttem.
berg's baben anfangS Mai beftige
@epitter ftattgefunben, bel 6enen
mebrere Menfben bonn. 8lit eri9la-
gen 'tpnroen, 10 auf Dem grercierplabe
2erfelo BEL II I m Ser 22idbrige Sobn
oes 1raubenmirtbes 8lenf@ in
@ieblingen; in @euden>
bad Der 5obn bes Mnmaltes &iib>
Ter, in Mltmerab Der 18iabrige
Medanifer Sd0nleber; in &au.
bersbronn cine Mntter bon Z
&inbern unb in 5bIat Elm Mann
auf freiem 8el6e. - Sn @farr.
bauen lit ST. &farrer Sob. Set
finger, Sc Sabre alt, %geitorben. -
Die Seier bes 8lutfreitags, in 50 e H.
garten litt be1er unter ungiiniti>
gent @etter. Do6 baben trotoem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
8abeu.

Die Gingemein6l,ng bon Git
tergba9 an Sreiburg 1T err
folgt. - Sci Der l1eberfabrt iiber ben
Medar ertranf Der Gorittpart $and
aus MtbeIbu6. - Ser 2ano-
mirtb nno Mebger %. Miid in 3 II.
5enbanen bat iib erbangt.-Sn
&~abenmoosi lit Der dlteite M}ann,
2anopirtb g.. gmmler, i'm IS. 2e-
bensiabr geitorben. - Ser 74iabrige
Morib Sber5inger in grannlin-
g e fiel BON Der 56eunentenne auf
cine ggge berab un6 erlag ieinen Ser
lebungen. - Mad 53idbriger 3ba-
tigfeit, 6opon 40 in 81 tenbo@, lit
&auplebrer @raf in ben Sutherland
~getreten. - Die @iierne &od5eit
feierten 6ie @beleute Safnermeiiter
8lod1e in Offenburg, Die Sol
oene oie 6elbbiter. gbeleute @eorg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
MIbanp, minn.

III ben Gbiemiee eeftiir5t. - Ser fed
oem Z. MpriI permiBte 5teinbrudbe'
iieer 6. 8artelmeB murbe oberbalb
Der 5pitalmiible MMnner It a
ols 2eibe in Ser 2auer aufgefnnoen.
germutbIid lit er nadtS in's @aiier
gefallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

: Die Ereppe binab unb bra9 6os &C.
. mid. = @ol6ene @o93eit feierten: 6ie
Gbeleute SSa1lius uno Suianra Cher.
bart in Sir rlingen; sic Gle.
leute &aufmam 2uop. 3errot ,1ro
Eauline, eeb. Maier in 8ibera4
a. st.; Die @beleute Sol. un6 Mgnes
Nagel in Nenningen; Ser i'm
&ubeitan6e leben6e SdultbeiB Sob.
Seebnrger un6 6eiien Grou 8auIine,
geb. S6mar3, nn6 Die @beleute Mar
Sepbol6 un6 @befrau, geb. 8aoer, in
g miin6.
Gliak-2otbrineen.
Sbers@liaB ion Elm nees @raft-
lperf erbalten, 6ur9 oie @rri9tnng
elmer nel1er @raftcentrale am
S@par5en Gee. - Mit Ser @enoba-
ton bes 9bnrmes Ser Bfarrfirde in
3abern miro aud cine @rpeite-
rung Der Stride porgenommen tper=
Sen. = Die gintpeibung ser 11euer1
ct. Magoalenen=&irhe in 5traB-
b nrg iit erfolgt. = 9os am 8faoe
na6 Sann6e1 i'm Diitrict @rib-
&c fteben6e @egefreu5 lit bon rober-
9an6 5etriimmert mor6en. 8is iebt
fonnten sic Sbdter ni6t ent6edt per=
Den. = SSn 6 It e n lift eine @iien=
gieberei erri6tet rn6 bereits audi in
8etrieb geiebt mor6en. = Sn 3 r d.
10 eiler f%eierten Burgermeiter
&einbar6t uno @ottin @oloene &o@=
5eit. = &odm. ST. &farrer %. Me.
per, ebemaliger la%ngidbriger @anto-
! nalpfarrer in Sennbeim, lift i'm
Sitter bon "a Sabren pI0tIi6 an ei-
mem @ebirniblage geitorben.
Gmrembtrg.
Die @emein6e &ei6erfhei6
plant, nit ser @emein6e @os6orf sic
@aierfraft 5u acknowledgements
gu ertperben, nm sic 0rtibaften Set
oeri@ei6, @i9oorf @osborf nn6 Dab1
nit eIectriider &raft nn6 2i9t gu
berieben. - Muf Dem 8abnbof in
Mo6ineen tpnrbe Ser 3mgfibrer
ST. 2ei9 aus 8etingen bon ei<
mem 3uge to6tli6 uberfabren.-Muf
ser Strede Gid Betingen ber-
ungliidte Ser 8rernier @rnit Merb
aus Stobtgrun6t 0btli@. - Sn
ser Sauer bel 2angfmr fan6 man
oie 2eide oes % Sabre alien Sac.
@eber bon 8 orr.- @oIbene &od-
5eit %feierten: sic @bele11te &erm. @et,
ter in Bed unb sic @beleute Geo,
nor6D-8 eilan6 in 8 -sSsiin9ft
mur6e auf Dem Mo6inger 8abn,
bof Ser 3uefibrer Sran3 2ei9 aus
8etingen bonn Cider @erioner.
aug iiberfabren un6 ouf Ser @teIe
get06tet. = Geld NOR IS Sabre alt
nn6 @ater zines &in6es. - gu Cur
in Ser 8ebauiung bes 8egetpdrters
Beter &iidar6 brad Elm Gel1er aus.
Das &o11s tp11r6e iammt Mobtliar Elm
@oub Ser GIammen. Ser S9aoen in
@0be bon 1000 Marf lit 6ur9 Ser.
iider1ng geoedt. = 11nlaneit iptelte
ii6 in @tteIbrud Elm Gamtlien-
Drama ab. Mad6em es 5miiden oem
Mrbeiter Ebeobor 2orenb nn6 ieiner
6rau am einem beftigen I1ftritt &c.
fomn1en tpar, gab sic Sra1 mebrere
@epolperfdiiiie auf ibren @bemarn ob
uno perlebte i'm idtper i'm &iiden
nn6 an Ser @rm1t.
@duei5.
Mnd i'm fnlten CONNER 1912 bat
sic i@mei5erif9e Giirntpelt 10
3iem1i9 ongemein %abgenommen. Das
gilt insbeion6ere aud bon ben i'm
Canton 8onis gelegenen groBten
Iirnfle6ern Ser S9mei3. Ma9 &c.
r1a1en 8eobodtungen ftn6 3uriidge.
gangen: Ser SaleinaDgleti@er un1 81
Meter, Ser Mronag1eti@er nm % M1e-
ter, Ser 3inoIgIetider ,1m 1912 Me.
ter, ser @orneralgletf@er ,lm z, Der
2otidengIetider um 5, Der &urt.
monngletider INN IS, Ser Metf@.
gIetider nm 81 un6 Ser Gieidergld.
i6er I'M O.6 Meter. Gin tperig at.
genomme1t baben 11ur Der 3anfleur.
gIetfder mno Ser 4n1ttpafiergletfder.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

1896 @eiter oara1 tbeilgenommen. =
Die nel1e 8abnitrede 3piiden sc II.
e n It abt unb Dbrnberg lit er-
offnet. - Sn @irdenteIltn .S :
urt itiir8te Sra,1 Barbara @alter
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-04
Travellers to Meet in GAINESVILLE.

On June to 7 the grand council OF
the United Commercial Travellers OF
Wisconsin will hold it's fifteenth an
nuaI session in GAINESVILLE
The present officers are: H B. Rich
ards, Milwaukee, grand counselor; E.
U. F. Loether, Eau Claire. grand junior
counselor; John H. Noble, Green Bay
past grand counselor; Thomas A.
Wensink, Milwaukee, grand secre-
tary; T. E. Pritchard, Fond du Lac
grand treasurer c. G. Rumpf, Apple
ton. grand conductor; W. F. Ractz,
Manitowoc, grand page; A. E. Ban
derob, Oshkosh, grand sentinel; c. B,
Evans, GAINESVILLE, Grand chaplain.
The executive committee is composed
of r. L. Worth, La Crosse; Paul Noel
Ter. Green Bay; c. D. Thomas, Apple
ton, and c.. M. Griffin, Superior
The convention will open on Thurs
day, June 5, the meetings being held
at East Side Odd Fellows hall. From
four to six there will be an auto ride
for the delegates and visiting mem
bers; in the evening a spectacular fire
run, band concerts in the parks, and
later the initiation of a large class of
members, the work to be done by the
degree team Of Milwaukee council No.
"a.
On Friday there will be a reception
at Apollo hall, followed by an auto
ride about the city, and at four the
big parade. 1t is expected that be-
tween 1,5O0 and 1900 members will be
in the line of march and the various
civic organizations of GAINESVILLE will
also have extensive floats. The eve
ming will be devoted to band concerts,
followed by grand ball and concert
at Assembly hall.
For Saturday a ball game is sched-
uled between La Crosse and Green Bay
council teams in the morning, followed
by game between the winners and
Madison in the afternoon. The city
will be profusely decorated and it is
planned to make the silver jubilee OF
the order a most successful one.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-04
state University Has 500.

That the University of Wisconsin
has $3.50 students at Madison this
year and 5,523 in correspondence study
"a total of 11,495-is shown by the
new catalogue just off the press.
Every college in the university ex-
cept the college of engineering shows
q gain in students.
The college of agriculture has the
largest increase in the number of stu.
dents. having gained 1OS. Last year
the enrolment in that college was 743.
This year it is $751;
The college of letters and science
has grown from 1854 to 2,528. The
course in pharmacy in this college has
increased from 38 to A, and the medi-
cal school from 81 to Sc. The course
for the normal graduates has a regis
tration of Sc as compared with So last
year. The course in commerce has
335 students, a loss of 5. The course
in chemistry has n, loss of II.
The law school has 1877 students;
the library school SO; the school Of
music 41S students; the college of en-
cheering 678 students; the graduate
school 1914.
The faculty of the university con-
sists of 624 members, of whom IS are
professors, As associate professors,
Ill assistant professors, q lecturers
giving part time to the unworthy, 1913
instructors and 149 assistants.
The number of women students this
year is 1,725, gain of 1876.
OF the foreign countries represent
ed among the students, China leads
with SO, Canada is second with II; In
dia is third, with 8; Mexico is fourth,
with 8; Japan is fifth, with 6; Turkey
is sixth, with 4 and England, Ger
many Peru and Porto Rico are tied for
seventh place with students each.
The other countries represented are:
Transvaal, Argentina, Armenia Aus
tralia, Belgium, Brazil, Costa Rico.
Russia and Venezuela. The total num-
Der of students from foreign countries
is 90. In addition to these there are
two from Alaska, two from Cuba and
two from the Philippines.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-04
weIi-Trained Dog Useful to T

Weii-Trained Dog Useful to Thieves.
Governor Brown of Georgia told of a
friend who bought dog ito chase
burglars, cats and tramps," but no
sooner had be been introduced in the
domestic camp than WHEY wanted him
trained to carry newspapers and other
things for the entertainment of So
cety. Agreeable to his wife's wishes,
my friend took the canine in hand
and in little while he had him so
well trained that he would carry a
package all over the town and keep
1t in his mouth until told to drop it..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-04
interpretations.

Articles of incorporation were filed
in the 1ziice of the secretary of state
as follows: The Dauber-Kratsch com
pany, Oshkosh; manufacturers of ma
chinery: capital. $4,000; incorpora-
tors. Charles G. Dauber, William II.
Krstsch and Ottillie hratsch. The
Troy Cheese company. Pudson; CAPT
tai. $4,000: incorporates, Ira NJ. j.
Chryst. c. A. Dable. ], E. Watkins.
Charles l.. stiles and w P. Laughney
The Harsh & Edmonds Shoe company,
milwaukee; an amendment increasing
ats capital from S250,00O to $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-04
ofdcers chosen by osteopaths.

The convention of the Wisconsin
State Osteopathic association adjurn-
ed in Milwaukee.
The final session was devoted to
consideration of legislative affairs and
a resolution was adopted placing the
organization on record as favoring the
mixed state board of health. compris
ing allcpaths and osteopaths, rather
than the method proposed in some
states of having separate osteopathic
state bodies.
An informal installation of the new.
lv elected officers followed this work
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-04
Citizens of Wisconsin Buying Autos.

Wisconsin people are buying from
125 to $50 or more new automobiles
every day at present, according to the
view of A j. Cobban, registration
clerk in the secretary of states Of
fee. Registrations at present are
running very high, sometimes reach
ing the number of 1870 day, As
most of the old machines have al
ready been licensed the new registra-
tions represent practically the sales Of
new machines made each day in the
state. Registrations this year already
exceed the number registered by July
l year ago. Apparently the people
of Vernon county are generously in
vesting in autos. Former State Treas
urer A. H. Dahl, who is now at his
home IN Westby, writes Madison
friends that he is selling from one to
three machines a day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-04

He had owned the dog about six
months when he heard strange sounds
in the dead of night, and, Selling his
gun, he softly crept downstairs. The
burglars were there all right-'Where
was the dog?' impatiently broke In
one of the governors audience.
Didn't he bark?' The dog was there.
replied the governor, but he was too
busy to bark Busy! exclaimed the
others. What was he doing?' Garry
ing lantern for the burglars while
they ransacked the house," answered
the goyernor.-The Argonaut.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-04
Title Men to Convene.

The annual convention of the Wis
consin Association of Title Men will
be held in Waukesha the latter part of
June William H. Hardy, president,
was instrumental in securing the meet
for Waukesha Among the special fea-
lures of the meeting will be a banquet
at Resthaven.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-04

They love best who remember most;
whose forgetfulness of self makes
room for the constant and absorbing
thought of another Hamilton Virgin,
Mabie
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-04
sians AIM for $50. ooo suiIdinq.

Governor MeGovern signed the Lin
lev vice commission bill and the Wei
gle bill providing for an administra-
ton building in Milwaukee, to cost
$4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-27
STOP 1T ALTOGETHER.

1T has, for some time, been evident
to those familiar with the way things
are done at election times, that the
practice of vote-buying has not been
prohibited by all our attempted rene
dial legislation. 1t has simply resulted
in a change of the method by which
the corruption fund is handled. There
is abundant and unimpeachable tes-
timony to the fact that the envelope
system of voting at primaries and the
permission to use unlimited sums of
money in hiring conveyances, messen-
gers, etc, are simply loopholes for
vote buying.
There is place to get in some good
work at this Legislature, by those who
are sincerely opposed to corrupt prac-
tees in connection with our elections.
If we are going to stop the thing, why
not stop it effectively instead of invit-
ing evasion of the law as it now
stands?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-27
CURRENCY BILL A LAW.

THE new Currency Bill, having
passed both Houses of Congress and
been signed by the President, has be-
come law. The feeling, in business
circles, is one of rather happy relief
that the discussion and uncertainty
are now over, and business can begin
the Work of adjusting itself to the
new conditions. No one can say, at
this stage, whether or not this is the
BEST Currency Bill that could be de-
vised; but there is hardly room for
argument that thoughtful financiers
and statesmen, without respect to
party, have been for years demanding
some alteration and improvement in
our currency system. 1t is to be hop
ed the new Bill will provide what has
been so long needed. Anyhow, the
world of business seems quite pre-
pared to give it a fair trial, with the
hope that it may be beneficial.