davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
Chess

A good way to spend your noon hour
10 to play chess or checkers at the Omaha
Chess and Checker club. Tho monthly
dues are trifle the pastime 10 a clean
one and will benefit you mentally and
morally; and the location of the club Is
convenient. being on the third floor Of
the Continental block. Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. The best players in the
club will be delighted to teach you the
game of chess IL you are not an expert,
or to beat you at It II you are.
Latest reports from Mannheim inform
us that two rounds OF the tourney have
been played. Tho noteworthy results are
the two victories OF spielmann, which
place him in the lead; the two defeats
of Tarrasch. by John and by Spiemann,
and the two drawn games scored by Mar
shall against two OF the Russian players.
Bogojuhoff and Fiamberg,
The annual tournament Of the Western
Chess association will take place at Mem
phis on August 10. continuing a week. or
longer if found necessary. Seven prizes
are offered for competition, ranging from
$50 down to SO. All chess players in the
United States are eligible 10 compete, ex-
cept those living in the states which are
both north and east OF Washington, ID. c.
Memphis is preparing to show the coun-
try what true southern hospitality means
and visitors are guaranteed delightful
time.
Events move so quickly days,
and tournaments occur so frequently
says Isador Gunsberg in the Noting
hamshlre Guardian" that one has diff
ficulty IN giving an exact record OF them
all. The Vienna gambit tournament,
which would have been much better de-
scrlbed as the Gambit Declined tourna-
ment, was won by Spielmann. TartR-
kower being second No sooner was this
tournament completed than another was
started In Budapest for Austro-H Hungarian
players. The competitors, twelve in num-
Der. we're all players of international re-
pute and standing; and. curiously enough,
the result was the same as at Vienna.
Spielmann won first prize, with a score
OF So, consisting OF six wins and five
draws. Tartakower was second with five
wins and six draws Neither player lost
game.
The fact OF Spielmann and Tartakower
being first and second in both tourna-
ments is remarkable. when considered In
connection With a match played between
them In the spring. in which the result
was 5 TO in favor OF Tartakower.
|
Tourney problem No. a. o-RS solve,
by L. E. Miner, oakland;vL. A. Kilgore
Fremont, an +. c. Swearingen.
Tourney problem No. 81.
BLACK (fifteen pieees).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
Oconto wins on Homer.

CALLAWAY, Neb.. Aug l.-(Spscial.l
-OcOntO won yesterdays game In the
tenth inning in a fast game. TO l. Essert
won the game with line drive over the
right fielder for a homer. Score: R.H.E
Galloway .......,..0 o 0 o OOO4O-4 9
Batteries: Galloway, Holiday aud
Davis; Oconto, Essert and Mary. Two
base hits: Coleman ca, Three-base hit:
EsserI Home run: Essert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
Shut the Door You're Letting in Flies
~ =. 8. HUNTER :

that the Feds are after certain Pirates.
MT Gilmore's league is supposed 20 be
major league calibre
COnRaltOn, Not Connie Mack.
Old Rim Van Wrinkle went TO sleep and
slept for twenty years.
AND never woke from Sunderland TO
listen To the cheers,
For Rip was quite a ball fan and knew
old Conny's gait
lie knew 1t would take twenty years to
circle to the plate.
II is said that the last week has been
characterized by frantic buying Of wheat.
While we are not certain. we have a
bunch that there has been no such ac-
tivity toward Organized Base Bali stock
during the last year.
= According to the laws Of New York
base ball player Is classed as workman.
Which being the case. it would not sur
prise us II brlcklaying was classed as one
of the fine arts.
Over in England they are clamoring for
Carl Morris. Showing that the supply OF
filberts in that land is stll quite album
dant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

WHITE thirteen pieces.
5K2; lRBiKtPpi; lPPlkbRkt; 3pPb2;
pPKt2pi; SppiPi; BSrkt; q2oSr.
Mate In four
Omaha. August Z. 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

While the white hope situation is ad-
mttedly desperate, there are few In
that class worth mentioning. Here is
seen (above) the giant Carl Morris.
stretching his arms to show his enor-
nous reach. To the right is Gunboat
Smith. His recent defeat by George
Carpenter over in London hasn't dis
couraged him, because lot of folk
think Eugene CORR, the referee. erred
badly. Smiling Frank Moran is seen on
the left. This is the latest picture OF
the man whom Jack Johnson beat in
Paris. Frank is insisting he can worst
the big black II given another chance.
Moran is young and probably will inn
prove in the next few years. Below is
Jess Willard. the 'lathy rancher" Jess
possesses enormous strength. but II is
hard to make him exert himself. Ring
side" thinks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

Will SOME obllsing geek tell us what
women golfers say when they slice into
the rough or pull into a water hazard?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

According to the Rourles, there is one
thing essential in applying Charles Lin
coin Herzog's we'll known philosophy,
when you get guy down. choke him
to death" The Rourkes insist it is neces-
sary to get guy down first.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

Now the servian fuss is under full
head; OF steam. we can expect to see
Chocolate Soldier styles in all the shop
windows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02

The Cleveland Maps have signed a geek
named Wambsganss. There will now be
internal strife in the state of Ohio. as
Cleveland is infringing on the only right
Cincinnati ever had.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
PInrrnate..

Ad Wolgast in his writings regarding
the Welsh Richie combat declares, that
his is glad the lightweight crown has
gone to white man. Making it evident
that Ad and Willie are quite chummy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
WASTE FATS.

Have you ever noticed how enticing
sweet potatoes are when served with
Maryland pork and beans? Somehow the
pork greases make them seem more like
dessert than a plain vegetable.
Neither cream. lard. butter. nor beef
can take the place OF pork fat for sweet
potatoes. Pork fat also gives a tang
70 beets. parsnips and carrots which can
not be duplicated In any other way.
The waste fat from beef makes a bet
ter cake. a better pie-crust and better
candles than the highest priced butter
Cookies. buildings and cakes have a
savoriness so enticing when made Of
beef drippings that not even the most
delinquent appetite can say them nay.
The fats, oils and greases from lamb
or veal all lend themselves to the econ
omical housewife as a great Improve
ment over costly buffers and cheap
lRrds for frying. broiling and preparing
food in all sorts Of other ways. One
part Of these fats will give a happier
flavor to fish. beans, carro.s nd peas
than ten times as much butter. Indeed,
spoonful Of II will do the work Of a
whole pound OF butter.
Then there are the CRUDE" so-caIled
by the Jewish cooks who remove the
fat and grease from geese and fry II
with the goose flesh into crisp, brittle
fat cakes. The grease from the geese and
other fowl is widely used in Jewish
homes Some students think its use has
much to do with the relative absence
Of wasting distempers among the people
Of this ancient nation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
COMMERCE AND FIN ANCE

n s.et Broonhan,s report that Argentina would
rrdhahiy laise Eoooooo hushcls more wheat than
last scar seemed 70 have peatsr eject On the
narket
quite pronrunesd At times and closing figures were
EaEe lower than rgoYious resting spots for TIE
active monthG September wheat finished ~ cents
lower. The limited volume Of trade offered the ship
from time 20 time. they being anxious 70 an
forEardirS contracts. Wheat Is sin aocumulating
heavily It an cent1s and there Is less talk q
export business Sales Of NOON busheh wheat
was lower AZ all markets, with milling salss here
only 500 bushelL
The weakness in September delivery sttncted ehisf
attention in the con markst Longs who bad
been holding on in the BELIEF that the Shipping
demand would baee up. unloaded rAther than 40
eept delivery and the prico broke ~ centH Acttse
months closed unchanged 70 hc lower than the
previous final. The weather over the com belt
oontinued hnc and liberal Shipmeuts are expected
frm Argentina this Week. he cfncial Russian
report MAKES the corn crop Of that country a.
fs0.OD bushels aEAinst a.T9.o0 bushels lhst ysar
Cash corn was A3 cents lower and local cash sales
were 1s.oO bushes including 500 bushels for az
port.
Oats were sharply lower at one time during the
session but rallied toward the fnish On news Of
big export bushes Resting spots were We lower
TO He higher than prstious fnal figures There
was a great deal Of liquidation By longs. some
selling here for the northwest while cash hO1Ses
picked up the ofernRl EEports sales Of $4,000
bushels oats were reported here. thoGgh some esd
mated the fetal - high a. 10000 bushelS. Ship
ping SsIes q cash oats were lS.eO busheis and
Trices IN the sample market wer iha2c lower. Rus-
sias cat crop Is PLACID al 100 900 bushels beoW
last yeats In She official report
PAckens were credited with buying lard futures and
this was the feature Of the provision trade and
the markets Chief zfeaining inanence Prices En-
ished with fair gains Barry ohefings were HberAi
hut pressure was LIGHT toward the hniAh- Close:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
THE BRrvTTY OF EEGIIsH.


At the International Road Congress
last year the reports Of ali the sections
were printed In parallel columns In
French, German, and English. the three
versions being exact translations OF
each other. The English report invari-
ably finished first. sometimes II won By
a whole page. As a rule the French
report was the most diffuse. This brew
ity OF English Is partly explained by
the fact that English il made up to
an extraordinarily extent Of words Of one
syllable. Its nouns, having unlike the
Germany lost all their infections ex-
cept the possessive IS. have become
mere roots, a very large proportion OF
the monosyilablcS In Germany a mon
osyilabic root practically always gets
an extra syllable lacked on by way OF
case-endlng. In the second place Eng
lish has little OF the elaborate and ex-
plicit machinery Of structure that
French has. 50 II saves space In prep
ositions and such parapheruaiia. Instead
English has what the grammarians
call inciplent agglutination-that Is,
sticking words together In groups with
out either propositions or cese-endings
TO connect them. An example Of the for
mer kind Of brevity Is a word like
earthquake" two syllables compared
with the German "erdbeben," three syl-
tables, and the French ''tremhlement
detsrre," five syllables. An example OF
the terseness Of English would be q
pharase like II have been TO the house
and have now come back" every word
single syllable. In a telegram this
form Been house now back" You can
not carry that sort Of thing far In any
European language.--danchester Guard
ian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
SOME BEAUTY DoNT's.

Don't forget that bright colors should
not be worn by those who are inclined
to be stout
Don't wear tightly fitting tailored
frocks II you are thin and tall.
Don't rub the eyes too roughly with
the towel after washing. They are liable
to get inhamed II you do.
Don't cut your eyelashes with the idea
OF making them grow. You will do them
lasting harm instead.
Don't forget that vaseline is simply
splendid for thickening and darkening
the eyebrows and eyelashes.
Don't dress your hair too low over the
brows. Thin and scanty eyebrows are
largely caused through this.
Don't give up walking Remember that
q certain amount OF exercise is necessary
every day il you want to keep well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01

b.<tsf ssaiS: duiona pr loaIs. "a. Li.si. -
hnme-EFoHn tuEaaf1cn pr bon. laNf 1eel.,
pT bunch. la; ezEplauts pr 49, -
olfi. rer ssss. sssiis, INA bssns - Quart a.ss;
era, pm Cox ioaf5i csntaloupes. pr enls, -
Ii; DO. Colnra1o, pr erats. fsaiooi .aalihoSHs
per n.s.st. iooeio DO. pez bel;. xe. -
an By the pound unisa otherwise sialed- l-bnties
and stars large eaie: carp. 6as. eocna. pr hel..
40; mackual. Isl roek boiling. .; DO. medium, ~
do. pen.s Is; uhiia perch. lzsge, -; 90. shi.s
man. laaiz; yellow pefrh. inrEe i1k; 90. nsnail y
salmon trout loals; r1y tr0ut. lnrDs. No; Do.
snail, san: houndefI tara; ctash. loalti psen
pine natiFe. Is; esla medium 10 iarIa ~; spois'
larss. Is: tailor. larss. u .snrEons. drsEe. =;
sire, loai1; blOedsh fresh. IS: salmon. fresh. .:
fresh cod. Is; haddock. 10; eeeniah -mscssId. baDi
Boston macksral. each. ~ lohsteAH y; son cen.
per doI. eaaIo; ersb meat. PEI ~. ~ DO. hAss'
DRESSED ucEDl POULfRy-c1iclrnSp pr -.
las; hens rhoice. pr Ii. ~ ducil pr d.
ltAiSi turtsss pr n. r1n; rocas1 pz h..
FKuTTs-Applss. pr hi. L6aAz; lsnOa.. pes
boz. 2sea1B; orungaa. Caiifornla. pr buE. aWaa-S.
DO. Florida. 3soaLqo; pinoappies. pr uate, SOFA
49, lines. pcr 100. aSaIoo; Wstezmeions. each, ia
per basst Iosl2; d. Concord. per blskst salo; d.,
NiAnra. per hasket. ealo; DO, piuns. p1 hasfst.
lsao; peas. SIckle. Per baaket, 5ai3.
LIVE srocK-Vsal calves. prime. pr n, ~
do. medium. pr n, 1oan; do, common, faA
grrinE lambs. pr n, fAA
JsEEDS-cloFer. ahalfa pr n, leai1: Gimson.
per h.. NJ. red top 70. herds ras), pr h.. na2s;
hlns grass per buah. LlOAl.5; tim0thy. Per bush.s
S5; orchard gas. Per buEhel le6aiIS; ne. Per
bushel, $3.50; wheat. pr bushel. li5AlA
Hay, STRAW, AND coR6-Hay, best Timothy.
new. per ION. 100; straw. Old long rye. pr ton.
nTall@; wheat straw. pr ton. 10; corn. sAr' per
W. WOOL AND HIDEs-uool. vashsd. frss q
burns. per H. ~ wool. unEaahed.. pr n, nae2;
hides dzJ, per n, DA31; salt hiees. dy. pr ID,
lfGD salt hides. green. Per D.. 81 cEfskinS resA.
saeh. Lsoal.7s; green kdss. per h.. Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of rooS
marketable Goods onlT. Jobbery' prices arr highsr
Lower grades may Be sold for lesA FsIcy rood
commsnded higher prices
The market was reported generAlly dull yesterday
While receipts Of produce were considered Hxhf
fruits and vegetables well supplied the market.
On poult1y one change occurred in the quotations
for turkeys, the figures ADVANCING Veal calves were
the only live stock TO lower.
The market for fruits and vegetables was steaiy
but inactive. Slight changes occurred IN tomatoes
Potatoes. peppeH, cymblings and cautaloupes. Both
ptnesprles and grapes weTe lower. the former BE-
cause q receipts from abroad. The Quotations were:
.EGGs-Nearhy hrsts. per doz., SAB; Southern.
BUTTERFLIES prints. new. Per H.. .: tub. pr
h. p; process. per H., aGz; under grade, per
ID, 4az; storepaeked, per h., Hal9
LARD-Tub. pure. per H., ukal7; do. con-
pound. per H.. 81 CottonSeed OIL per can. as
CHEESE-New YORK. new, per h., II: fat. pr
h, -; Swiss domestic per Ii. a; do. foreign pa
H., y
LIVE POULTRT-Hens pr n, Il; rooaterz,
per b. loail; ducks Per H.. lSal4; tuTkeys per D..
lsaD; chickens. per 10. 6ai7.
GREEN GO0DS-Potatoe. per bbl., 2oa23;
do, Northern. per sack. rs; do, per busEel
%; new ysms. pct Dbl, I.sal75i new
yellow sweet potatoes, per bbl., L7sa25; beans
per basket. 5oa75; do. per Dbl, LIS to L5o; cab
bzEs. per Dbl. 10: carrots. nearby per
buHoh. lKL2: radishes. homegrown per 100. LOoaSOo;
lettuce, per BASKET, 5Oal.o: cymblfngs. per c1te
ioa5o: celery, per dooen. aa4o: ca0mbers. per
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept IA rude interruption Of dis
cussion relating 10 plans for reopening The en-
change vas occ1Stoped BY the determination Of the
Liverpool Cotton Assodation 10 redncs the auota-
10 81 which would make necessary, AEreed 10,
a reduction in New YORK 10 ~ cents per pound.
This determination rejected N cable mes
sage received on Tuesday.
meeting af the msmbsrS Of he erchanee was
called hurriedly for to-day and the meaning q
the cable explained II was also recalled and
stated to the members that the original recummenda-
ton o. the International conference. which was
scurpted ana psIt in PRACTICE. called for marvins
down 20 oents per pound IN New York. After
this price was reached Il vas then agreed taht no
further msran calls would Be made for staddle
account, though IL vas pointed out that the TO
spousibi;y not avoided By this agreement
should cotton decline under centS per pound In
New York At the meeting Of the members
above, Il was resolved TO stand By the original
Agreement 20 the letter and to this extent the
situation remains unchanged and TIE ballot prooess
viii continue unless declined By the Liverpool
association for the settlement Of the straddls ac-
count in the FUTURE.
Al a meeting q the ulhronnIttes having IN
charge the formulation Of plans for the estlblish-
ment q . cotton eTchanEs clearinghouse for con-
tracts Il resolved 20 invite suggestions from
members On the subject.
The object q the movement, a befors stated Is
to provide means b. which the volume Of eonfrar4s
may Be- held down to a minimum Of open trades
neceSsary for Commercial uses By daily nquida-
ton and elimination. he plan nust. 70 Be sue
ceSSul. reuuos the volume Of margins and at the
'tune time encourage and demand fun marin on
al open business. II IL expected that the respon-
nbility. o. members with respect TO their trades
with other MEMBER shall Be- vested In and assumed
By the clearing ouse association Or coporation-
The functions Of the Clearinghouse are planned
10 be cUutinuous with daily settlements Of differ
ences basd the closing prcs Of the day previous
It Is printed out that while the p-ocess would
seem TO restrict the volume Of business BY It's
e1aetiOns On the contrary, II viii iarrely IN
ceass the capacity and capital vested in the pro-
fession as well as rroncs the responsibilities
between memberL
Southern spot markets showed a much easier
tendency today and were very irregular Sales were
however. liberal and q more general disposition
70 sell c1ttOn at the mRrket was DISPLAYED rather
than wait for better priceN News from the seat
OF war seemed TO encourage holdeTs. Exports Of
l5o0 bales were reported from all port markets
yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
COTTON MEN SEE WILSON.

Il, cotton situation was discussed at
conference yesterday between Presi-
dent Wilson and Senator Robinson, OF
Arkansas. and Representatives Hardwick.
Of Georgia, and Lever, of South Carolina
They urged the President to support
Senator Smiths measure allowing the
State banks OF the South to issue emer-
gency currency under the Aldrich-Vree-
land act without payment Of the 10 per
cent tax. The President promised to
take up the question with Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
BALTIMORE WANTS AN. GAME.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels was ad-
yised yesterday that efforts will be made
by the officials and business men Of Bal
timore to have the Army and Navy foot
ball game played there this year. 1t Is
believed that IL Baltimore can provide
a suitable field with adequate accommo-
dations for spectators, an agreement
can be effected for the playing Of the
game in that city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
URGES q. S. ESH DOCTOR.

RedAeld, Addressing Convention,
Says Public Should BE Protected.
The need Of a fish doctor in the United
States Bureau OF Fisheries was empha-
sized yesterday by Secretary of Com
merce Redfield In an address at the forty
fourth annual convention OF American
Fisheries Societies, at the National MI
scum. Secretary Redheld welcomed the
delegates. Sixty delegates were present.
y The convention was called to order by
Henry B. Ward, OF the University Of
Illinois. president OF the society.
Secretary Redneld said something
should be done by the government to in
sure the people against getting diseased
fsh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicaeo SEPT 0.-The need Of new investment
buying Of wheat was brought out strongly today.
Prices saEged under the slightest pressure and
erzl opportunities 10 bull the market were missed.
The public Is not interested in the market and
the local trade does not feel inclined 10 losd up
on wheat with the continued heavy receipts at
primary markets An oficiAl Russian crop report
was issued today indicating = shortage Of about
so OOoN bushels Of wheat and u 900 900 bushels Of
ne as compared with last years yields and Offset
ting surpluses in all ether exporting countries but
the news failed to stir up much enthusiasm hsTe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
CANNOT DOWN PINcHoTs.
Clifford IN So His Bride Fills CAM
pafEn Dates Herself.

Erie, Pa, Sept 3o.-Ginord Pinchot.
candidate Of the Washington party for
United States Senator. II seriously IN at
the LawrencS hotel, suffering from pto-
maine poisoning. Following a speech
delivered here last night he tainted in
a bath room Of the hotel and his con-
ditiOn through the night was serious
Today he was slightly improved and
his bride, who accompanied him to Erie
left 20 take his place as q speaker with
the campaigning party that started out
today to cover the western end Of Erie
county.
nurse has been secured for Mr. Pin
chot, and IL his condition warrants It.
he will leave for Philadelphia to meet
Col Roosevelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
EAST BUFFALO cATTEE MARKED.

East Buaalo, n. T., Sept 0.-cATTLE-Be-
ceapts. 70 MAfkst slow and steAdy. Prime aeers,
ssoalo.o: butcher grades T0aAB
CALyES-Recsipts. US. Markst slow; % Lower.
Gull to cboice, SlsoaiIS.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reoeipta. 1on. Marie
siou and steady. Choice lambs. 6.5a60; Gull 70
fair. 6oaa90o: yeGE4ings 6ooET.Oo: sheep. iooaG3.
HOGS-Recsipts. AGO MGrket active; ioa0 hieh-
er. Yorke1, asous.fs; PIGS. ssoas.0; miEsd. asol
30; heavy aSAani rOughs. SoosSSo; StHgs. liza
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
FOUR GARIBALDI BROTHERS
OFFICERS IN FRENCH ARMY

Bordeaux. Sept. O.-Four members of
the famous GaribSiGi family, Of Italy.
have enlisted in the French army and
all have been nominated as officers.
Gieusseppe Garibaldi has been named
heutenant-colonel; Riciotti Garibaldi as
captain and Santo and Brine Garibaldi
neutenants. All are in the ranks OF the
first foreign regiment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK Sept N.-opsntons IN the no1ey
market so far As fresh lending Is concerned, have
practically ceased The renewal q maturing ard
date funds coastitutes By far the bulk o. the
bushes and 4 usually made call
Where the loans are eztanded for hxed periodS
the rate Il per cent. a q rule. exnept in cAses
WheFe PER cent IL c5noeded on the condition that
the borrower win make partial paymsnL Cali
money continues 20 renewal al and per csnt,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
August statement of the Southern Rail-

Deferring Of October interest on In
Sensational Mercantile Marine ~ Fer
cent bonds will be the largest default
that has taken place outside of the rail-
road field in many years. There are
$52,7t4.OOO Of these bonds outstanding from
an authorized issue of s75.0oo,0O0. Inter
est on them amounts to S2,37S,4S0.