davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

the Middleburg Club. on Merryman, wa.
second.
Summaries Of Day.
The summaries follow:
Glass 80. horses suitable for hunters
Glendalough CGlen Riddle FARM. first.
$50: High Ball Edward b. Mclean; sec
ond So; Ballyheather Glen Riddle
Class 8, model saddle horses-Marie
Louis William McC Ritter. first. So;
Sir EVELYN walter II. Hanley). second.
$50: Morning Glory walter II. Hanley)'
Class 81. saddle ponies-First Whip
Geichesrer Farms. first. SIS: Huntsman
chichester Farms}, second. SO; Angus
CBroadlawn FARM, third. $.
seeIeyJ. first. $50: Baron Herbert Gee
HeckingerD. second, $50: Rosa Hunter
Harry r. SmalD. third. so.
Glass -. light-weiGht hunters.StronS-
heart III l.. HauChton). first, SI5; True
Heart Capt. X. q. Alexander. second.
$50: Rock Cress Miss Vira CornelD, third.
SIS.
Glass g. jumpers, not over three years
$50: TruxtOn King a.. c. Ferguson. sec
ond. $50: Prince William ON. c. Hazen,.
third. $40
Sequence CBroadlawn FARM, third. s..
Class 70, ladies' park saddle horses
GlitteTing Glory Walter I'll a. MIA Hani eS1
rocks CA w. Atkinson. second. $50:
Bourbon Queen Mrs. II. S. Matlock),
Class s.. sporting tandem-Bracken
Rose and Perry Maid Mrs. Allen Potts..
first, $50; Richmond and Grand Slam
CHazen and Heckingerl. second. $50: To-
ronto and Robert Miss Hilda Sykes
GIass {; chargers. omen to enlisted men
of the army-Adventure Drank York..
$50: Sophomore tRattery E. Third Field
Artillery. third. $40.
Class %, local hunters-Alarm (E. B.
Mclean, first. $50; Lenore lieut. II.
Hanley0. second. $50: Forest Flower
mitchell Harrison). third. SO
Class is, appointment classes, phaeton
pairs-Fortunatus and Button wood Belle
William A. SeiberD, first, SO; The Gov
ernor and The General (The Bushnell
FARM. second. $50; Honor Bright and
Class -. horses suitable to become
chargers-Truxton King Houis c. Fer
guson), first. so: Early Morning (E. E.
Halol. second, $50; Opequon CGlenvine
FARM. third. SO
Glass Il. ride-and-drive horses..Morning
Bourbon Queen CMrs. II. S. Matlack).
second. $50; Golden Sceptre CDR. V. T.
Churchman). third, SO.
Glass "a. in-hand-Pandora, Ad-
nora, Sequel and Sequence (Broadlawn
FARM. first, $50: Honor Bright, Wheeler's
Bay, Aide Sultana and Royal Score
Deal r. Howard, second, $50.
Special class, hunt teams with hounds
Piedmont hounds Louis sLeith, NJ. +.
H.. Fred McElhone, and d. c. Sands.
w. Haxall. c. w. Carver, and A. Kirby,
second SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
LECTURES ON LIFE INSURANCE
Frederick l.. Hoffman Addrcss-s
business High school Students.

The History and Evolution of Life In
surance," was the subject of lee
ture yesterday at Business High School
by Frederick L. Hoffman. The lecture
was one of a course arranged by the
Life Underwriters Association of the
District for students of upper classes Of
Business High School
Mr.. Hoffman covered the entire field
of life insurance development from the
earliest times. including observations on
the early history of marine insurance
dating from the organization of the Lon
don Amicable Company in 1706. He gave
an outline of the development of the life
insurance contract from a complicated
and restricted document to the clear
and concise contract of the present time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
CHARLES W. DARR HoNORED.
Elected President of Class OF 1894
Georgetown Law school,

Members of the Georgetown Law
School class of 1894 met in the oak
room of the Raleigh last night and
elected Charles w. Darr president, and
J. c. c. Patterson, secretary.
committee consisting of George
c. Montgomery. Guida c. Callam, II. l..
B. Atkisson. Titan W. Johnson, A. E.
l. Leckie. F. n. Blackstone. w. J.
Carr. S. ]. Flannery. p. J. Ryan. and
c. F. Roberts, was appointed to ar
range for the twentieth anniversary
of the class next month. and for the
participation in the one hundred and
twenty-fift anniversary of the found
ing of the university.
1t is expected a large number of
out -of-town members of the class will
attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

Mrs Knowland, California;; Mrs. stephen
son, Wisconsin; Mrs Sheppard, Texas;
Mrs. Salisbury, Delaware; Mrs. Shafroth.
Colorado; Mrs. Shields, Tennessee; Mrs.
Sims, Tennessee; Mrs. Smith, Michigan;
Mrs. Stephens, Texas; Mrs Stevens. Min
nesota: Mrs. Small, North Carolina; Mrs
Smith. Texas: Mrs. Steenerson' Mlnne-
sofa: Miss Slemp. Virginia; Mrs. Scott
Iowa: Mrs Scully. New Jersey; Mrs
Smith. New York: Mrs SIphens. Ne
braska; Mrs. Stephens, California: Mrs.
Stone, Illinois; Mrs. Seldomridge. Colo
RADIO; Mrs. Shreve. Pennsylvania: Mrs.
Smith, Minnesota: Mrs. James Brown
Scott and Mrs Seth Shepard. To usher
Miss Lloyd, Miss Knowiand, Miss Lang
ham. and Miss La Toilette.
Mr. John Barrett. who will make an
address. will be the honor guest.
New York for a short visit, and is stop
ping at the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. T. A Baldwin was hostess yes
terday at a charmingly appointed lunch
con. the house ana table being decorated
with American beauty roses in tall vases.
Mrs. Baldwin's guests were Mrs. Will
liam L. Marshall and her sister. Mrs.
George Howard. of Atlanta: Mrs. Crit
ten. Mrs. Switzerland. Mrs. Thomas
Bailey, of New York: Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Walter Mclean, Miss Temple
Mrs. Ellerson, Mrs. Uriah Harris Mrs
Pope, Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Wiki
inson. Mrs. wheatey. Mrs. Andrews
Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Fellowes.
On Saturday Mrs. Baldwin will en-
terrain at luncheon in honor of Mrs
Sussman, of New York. who with her
mother. Mrs. Thomas Bailey, is stopping
at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Walter Denegre has arrived at the
Shoreham from New Orleans en- route
to Join Mrs Denegre and Miss Denegre
at their place on the North Shore for
the summer.
Mrs. James. Hamilton Lewis. wife of
Senator Lewis, of Illinois. entertained at
a small tea yesterday afternoon. Her
guests were a number of the ladies of
the convention. Mrs. Henry b. Mason
and Miss Williams. president and vice
president of the Illinois Society of Co.
lonial Danes, are the guests OF honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lindsay. of East
Orange, n. j.. who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. Sparrwardt, have
left for their home. The wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay took place the latter
part of April. and they have spent some
time at Old Point Comfort and Richmond,
Va.
Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis was hostess at
one of the most beautiful receptions Of the
season in the gold room of the Shore
ham yesterday afternoon from to Z
o'clock. Mrs. Lewis entertained in hon
or Mrs. Henry Il. Mason. ~president
of the Illinois Society of Colonial Danes
and Miss Cornelia Williams, vice presi-
dent
The decorations were lovely. and con-
sisted of great quantities of spring flow
ers. There was music stationed in the
balcony. and the guests included mem
bers of the Society of Colonial Danes
and prominent official women in WASH
ington.
Mrs. Lewis wore lovely gown Of
rose satin and chiffon draped and COM
bined with lace. She wore superb jewels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
BREAKS UP GOLDEN WEDDING.
Postofiice Employe Transferred to
Cleveland on Eve of Anniversary.

I've always obeyed orders, and I'm
too old to change now" said c. p
Stailey, veteran employe of the Post
Office Department, when, after forty
eight years residence in this city, he was
forced to go to Cleveland on the eve
of his golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stailey had been planning
for a year to observe the golden wedding
anniversary at their home, 212O G street
northwest. They were assured that
many friends would attend the celebra-
ton. Several days ago. Mr.. Stailey was
ordered at once to leave for Cleveland
for duty at the Postoffice there.
When it became necessary to reduce
the force of the Dead Letter Office of
the Department, clerks were given their
choice of leaving the service or accepting
transfer to another city. Mr.. Stailey, al
though seventy-two years old, chose to
remain in the service in which he has
ben since he left the Union army at the
close of the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
HANLEY TAKES
Blue ribbons
Horses from Providence, RI.
Carry Off Honors at
Show.
HOUNDS TREAD TANBARK
Miss Mildred Greble Narrowly Es-
capes Injury When Mount Refuses
Barrier in Jumps.
HOUNDS TREAD TANBARK

The horses of Walter II. Hanley
the Providence r. l.. exhibitor, took
the honors of the day at the National
Capital Horse Show yesterday aft
ernoon. in one of the best cards yet
shown. Hanley took first honors in
two events. and was the only entrant
to show more than one ribbon when
the last class ended about 80 o'clock
yesterday evening.
An event for hunt club, with
hounds. was easily the feature of the
afternoon. Ii carried with il prizes
of 5000 and SIPS for the first and sec
ond places respectively, and the rich
colors of the riders and the baying
Of hounds as they Hoped over the tan
bark. gave the horseshow grounds,
picture of splendid action.
Miss Mildred GrebIe. riding George
O. Totten's Seven Up. had two narrow
escapes from injury. when her noun;
stumbled at a barrier twice in sue
cession, and a slight collision of teams
nearly precipitated another accident.
Miss Morton Wins.
Miss Helen Morton's chestnut mare.
Pity appropriated the honors in the
class for jumpers not over three years
old. This was the first class of the
show Truxton King. who has already
brought honors to Louis c. Ferguson's
stable. was second, and Prince Williams,
entered by Melvin c. Hazen, was third.
William NJ. Ritter's Marie Louise, took
first place in the class for model saddle
horses. Walter H. Hanley's bay gelding,
Sir Evelyn. was next Morning Glory,
another Hanley entry. brought up the
rear.
With Miss Anna Ashton, of >Philadel-
phla. driving First Whip, of the Del
chester Farm, took first in the class for
saddle ponies, ridden by children. Hunts
man, entered by the Dorchester Farm,
and ridden by William Ashton, was sec
ond.
Third prize was taken by a Broadlawn
Farm entry, Angus, a piebald pony, with
Willie Downey, of Washington, up.
Vehicle Is Overturned.
= Ashlander. bay gelding. entered by
Oscar Seeley, of Philadelphia, was first
in the event for roadsters. In this event,
Rosa Hunter. an entry by Harry r.
Small, who took third honors. made q
short turn and upset the vehicle. Rosa
Hunter had to be held down until she
could be extricated from the harness. but
was unhurt, otherwise Baron Herbert,
Lee Heckinger's brown gelding. was sec
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
CLUB HOLDS DEBATE.

Resolved, That the United States
should intervene in Mexico" was the
subject of a debate yesterday at a meet
ing of the Daniel Webster Club Of
Business High School. The Affirmative,
which was upheld by Norman e. Dueh-
ring and Miss Josephine Bedinger. was
awarded the decision by a unanimous
vote The negative was upheld by
Phidias John J. Nicholaides and Wendell
Waters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
TO HOLD FRATERNITY SMOKER

Tomorrow evening the Washington
Alumni Chapter. of the Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity, will hold a smoker
at the University Club. Messrs. Hillard
and Ettinger will be initiated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
To Entertain Society

Mrs Larz Anderson will entertain
guests at luncheon today in honor OF
the Colonial Danes Of New Hampshire.
The naval attache of the Russian En-
bassy, Capt. Vassilief, is in New York.
Mrs John Chapman Gray. of Boston,
arrived in Washington yesterday and IS
spending some time at the Shoreham
Mrs. Paul Thorndike. of Milwaukee, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing.
Mrs. HinckIey has cards out for a
luncheon on Sunday.
Mrs ]. c. Grant and Miss Grant. OF
Chicago. arrived at the Shoreham yes
terday 10 spend some time.
At the Congressional Club this after
noon Mrs. Fletcher will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Gore and Mrs bennett,
and Mrs. Smoot and Mrs. Shackieford
will be at the tea table. Assisting Will be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08
Summaries of Day

pack and B. w. HaXall. NJ. +. H., Tor
the Middleburg Club. on Merryman' was
second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Fisk. of New York
who came for the White House wedding
will return to New York in the morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

The Secretary of the Navy is preparing
to take a trip on the Mayfower, leaving
Washington today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

Mrs John X. Shields sent out invita-
lions for a luncheon on May II in honor
of Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lindsay. of East
Orange, n. J.. who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. Sparrwardt, have
left for their home. The wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay took place the latter
part of April. and they have spent some
time at Old Point Comfort and Richmond,
Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

st. Charles Place. first house from beach. Select 10
cation Ocean view Cuisine and service highest
standard. Elevator. Private baths Open all year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

Mrs. George P. Mclean, of Connecticut,
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
honor of the Connecticut Colonial Danes
now in Washington and other guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

Mrs Lawrence Townsend has gone to
New York for a short visit. and is stop
ping at the Vanderbilt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

Mr.. Walter Denegre has arrived at the
Shoreham from New Orleans en- route
TO Join Mrs Denegre and Miss Denegre
at their place on the North Shore for
the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-08

NeWClarion kentucky Kent Ave. d H0uss
street; opsn all year. Booklet 8. K BONIFACE
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
Col. Lockett Says
No Troop Ordered
to Gunnison County

Col. ]. Lockett, in command of the
federal troops in the strike district
of southern Colorado, announced to-
day that he had received no orders
from the war department to send a
troop of cavalry to Gunnison county
for strike service. The colonel said
that the statement from Denver yes
terday that Troop L, now stationed
at Sopris, was to be thus detailed was
incorrect and without authority.
Major Mcclure is said to have
made requisition for additional
troops to handle the situation in the
Gunnison district but no intimation
was ever given by Col. Lockett that
Troop Il would be sent should the
war department request the detail of
a troop.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
Federal Troops are Strikebreakers
Says Agitator John Brown

eff the federal troops continue to be used as M
they in Colorado now, there Will De d ~ " ~
country ,,, o,a Of tr
This treasonabe made by John brown one OF '
of Mine Workers OF America III
speech IA meeting anarchists IN New YORK On '"
of Mother Earth magazine pup
I;sbel bv Emma Goldman feminine agntaor
John Brown leader of red banlam strikers that are s'd
oye staged the Forbes speaks thus OF the cca "o
Colorado knowing the policy OF the eeras l." De S'rcN
that the troops sent mere "hy I"
lam ec and order this like Others OF his
rpe manifcsts anpatly all constituted authority by con
d.mnnr e forces of ocke anarchists gathering
Of whic he chairman Upton Sinclair
of John Brown to the federal troops appears OF
endorsement OF violence ant
urge a national nsurrection
THINK OF IT!
This of the big in the United Mine Work
President White body guard OF Mother
of Mcennan and Diamond This preacher
violence and the awablng citizen whcl
announced day to take OF the strikers
at Camp San Rafael.
AND THEY SAY THE ORGANIZATION DOES NOT FAVOE
OR COUNSEL VIOLENCE!
Read 'Motler Earth for July
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
Troops Join With Montenegro and
Commence Campaign of lnuasion
Russian Finland Bombarded.
Little Countries to Stay Together
for Self Preservation and Will
Aid Powerful Allies in Making
War on Germany and Austria.

The meagerness of dispatches from the war cen
tcrs of Europe today appears to indcnte that the
censorship has become stricter than Neither
from England France is any hint allowed to
pass the cables as to the progress OF events
as to position movement of the armies of Ger
many, France, Austrian, Russian Great Britain,
which is assumed must now be within striking dis
tance. A short Brussels despatch received via Lon
don says German reircmcnts reported yesterday
are becoming more marked today. The sgnfi-
cancc of the statement only be guessed at. 1t
nay mean that an engagement in force actually is
IN progress, it may refer only to the general
covering movements that have been in course of
execution for several days in Belgium
Military experts studying the positions of the
opposing army, it is pointed out, possibly have
been confused as to the German entrenchments
said to have been erected on the river Azne which,
they conclude to be the river of that name well in
side the French border. There is also small
stream called Azne running into the Ourthe at Bo-
NAL below Liege and this may be the one mentioned
as it would thus form extension of the defen-
sive works thrown up by the Germans after they
encountered Belgian opposition at Lege
Belgium anticipates an attempt by Germany to
cross Dutch territory and has requested Holland
to state her intentions regarding the resistance to
a breach of her neutrality.
sveaborg, the great Russian fortress in Finland
awaits bombsrdment battle, as the COM
mander has ordered all civilians to leave there.
Paris reports Montenegrin troops in Tarabosch
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
MONK SEEKS TO GET
~ BACK IN RUSSIAN ARMY

st. Petersburg, via London. Aug.
12.-Application for the restoration
of his commission in the Russian has
been made by Father Bul3tovitch, a
former officer of the guards, who
is now superior of monastery in the
Peninsula of Salniki. Father Bula-
tovitch purposes remaining in relig-
ious orders and like the crusading
monks at the time of the Tartar in"
vasion fthe thirteenth and four
teenth centuries, will head his rtoops
in his uniform covered with his cowl
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
Sister CT Mayor
Dunlapy Mow
Safe in Londor,

J. ]. Marty received 4 cable
gram yesterday to the effect that
Mrs. J. IL. Ramsey. formerly
Miss Sylvia Dunlavy of this city,
and who is a resident of I'.ris.
had fled to London ana IN all
probability would come to the
United States if 1t is possible TO
get passage on British ship to
this country. Mrs. Ramsey
stated that she and her husband
were safe for the time being,
but that their lives were impcr-
lied by the present warning OPP
erations of the big European
powers.
Mrs. Ramsey has three sis
ters an dtwo brothers In this
city, who were greatly concern
ed over her safety until word
was received from her. Mrs. J..
J. Marty. Mrs. John Lackey and
Mrs. Sudson are sisters Of Mrs.
Ramsey and Mayor w. p. Dun
lazy and Frank Dunlavy are
brothers. Two OF the other
brothers, Melvin and Elmer, are
residing in New Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
Capter 8.

y, NdpLcT o.
4 Imagine the dismay of the Brit
ish and Russian allies when they dis
covered that the Diamond recruits
had slipped out of their grasp and
had in the darkness crossed the ice
OF the Arkansas under the very noses
of the powerful guns of the fleet of
Admiral Chinwhiskcrs, leaving the
empty box cars on the track. Imag-
inc the rage of the czar when the
royal door opener of the palace
brought him a copy of the Chronicle
News containing the story of the es-
cape last Monday night. The czar
was beside himself with anger and
turning to the royal telegrapher COM
mandcd: Send this: General Spoob-
elefskf, you are bone head. You
are the Merkle of the European war.
Come to St. Petersburg at once and
turn in your time. Have appointed
General Hotdogski to succeed you"
Imagine the disappointment of
King George when the first lord OF
the admiralty advised him that Bill
and his boys had slipped over the ice
and evaded the Chinwhiskers fleet.
Rushing into telephone booth he at
once got into communication with
Admiral Chinwhiskers and gave his
royal nibbs such bawling out as
no naval genius had received since
the war of 1872. Right then and
there Admiral Chinwhiskers was
canned and announcement made that
Admiral observation-disclosures
Beresford would be sent over to COM
mand the Arkansas valley squadron.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
DIAMOND RECRUITS ENDURE UNTOLD
HARDSH|PS on MARCH. KING CANS
ADMIRAL AND CzAk GIVES GENERAL
A BAWllhG OUT. BILL WRITES LETTER

Imagine the rejoicing in Vienna
when u C.-N.. bulletin was posted on
the billboard outside the royal palace
announcing that Captain Bill had
outwittcd the allied enemy. The
emperor smiled broadly and said to
the royal crown polisher: old bits
a hum dinger. Straightway he shall
be raised to the rank of major and
when he arrives here he shall be
wined and dined and feasted. The
royal chef will proceed at once to
lay in an extra supply of groceries" F"
Imagine the rejoicing at Labor
union hall when a redneck courier
arrived and announced that the re-
cruits were safe across the ice and
hitting for Larkspur. Colo. Four
thousand strikers at once struck UP
the union song and gave three rous-
ing cheers for Bill.
But the true story of Captain Biifs
maryelously cunning move remains
TO be told by Captain Bill himself.
Today report containing the full
account of the expedition across the
Arkansas ice was received. This
document is historic and but shows
that many military genius may
wear strikers uniform.
REPORT.
'It was nine minutes after l a. m.
by the union depot clock when my
brave recruits boarded the Pople
dray for the trip across the ice floes.
1t was bitter cold, the official ther-
,nometer registering 81 degrees be-
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-12
To KEEP GOLD
IN UNITED
STATES

New York, Aug. 12.--It is denied
in financial circl/ here that the en-
tire amount of $4,000, 900 and
more gold taken from the Kronprin-
zen Cecelie is to be sent to Ottawa.
]. p. Morgan. 1t is understood, has
recently consigned $1.0O0,OOO gold
to the Canadian capitol, but other
bankers interested in the Kronprin-
Zsen Cecelie shipment recently re-
turned here expressed the opinion
that only small part OF that sum
would b shipped across the border.
There were further indications In
New York today that any movement
looking to large shipments of gold
to Canada, whether for the Bank of
England, or for any other purpose,
Will be unpopular In banking cir
cles. New York bankers deem it the
highest Importance that gold be held
here regardless OF foreign obliga-
tions. There are other ways, 1t was
pointed out of meeting debts in Lon
don, and these, 1t was argued, should
be reverted to.
Money rates and foreign exchange
were quotably easier today. but ac-
tually without material change. All
time rates continued on ut 6 to
Spcr cent basis with some offerings
at the lower figure. Exchange brok-
ers were doing little more bust
ness with London, but nothing like
Il general movement in that direction
is probable for some time.
In confirming the report of the
shipment OF $1,OOO.O0O gold to OF
tawa, J. p. Morgan said the sum had
been intended for shipment to the
Bank of England at London before
the beginning of the war. 1t was
diverted to Ottawa, the firm said, be-
cause it was not safe to risk such Il
sum at sea. ]. p. Morgan announced
today that $6,OOO.ODO additional
French gold had been deposited
with the firm in a Paris house.
This materially increases the
French governments deposits with J.
p. Morgan. and the firm announces
that it is prepared to sell checks and
cable transfers on Paris in liberal
amounts.