davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
CARROLL q. Of G.
STANDINGS

TIJNIIFI SCHEDJ lie.
No game.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
81 nts Marias, HS, 468, 434; Columbias,
40, Al. 453.
NEXT GAME.
January Z, Pintas VS.. Genoas.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Washington Soccerites
In League Game Today

me Washington Soccer team meets
the strong Baltimore Americans at tho
nc csedale grounds. Seventeenth and
Gales streets northeast, this afternoon
in a regular league contest for the Wal
ton cup. offered TO the champion o: The
l,tcTcity League The Washing ton
team, strengthened by the presence OF
Billy Brown and Arthur Wright expect
to win and keep on winrJGg until the
cup has been Cinched.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Eederals active.

The Federal Leagus.s ore nsrniciousl..
active, from the viewpoint of ths nj
league maSnates. They are going right
out for the stars OF the game. when
they try to sign UP Walter johnson
Joe Wood. VIC Safer and Jake pau,
pert they are going after men who can
Lot well be spared by Organized base
ball. 1t win require tremendous suns.
however, TO obtain any Of these stars
and organized baseball men must ex-
Feet to spend a lot OF money heading
off the outlaws
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
SOUTHWESTERN.

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
No game.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Virginias, 40, AS. 467; Alters. 453, 406,
4.S.
Unos 493, SO. f73; AItamonts, 494, 40.
SIS.
NEXT GAME.
January 10, p. &. Co. VS.. Altamonts;
L'rCOlns VS.. SouthlandS-
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Yale Practice Will
Commence Next Week

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. lO-Daily
rractIce for the Yale football squad un-
der the direction of Coach Frank
Hinhey is scheduled for next week
score OF candidates were on hand for
the first workout yesterday in the
Lascball cage.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
FINALS ROLLEDN
TOURNEY TONIGHT
Ten Duckpn Rollers Who Qualified in Premnares Which Con-
sumed Four Weeks viii Compete in RoH-Of at the
Palace AIeys-0ther Bowling News
By KIRK c. MILLER.

which hold the interest OF the adents
the ALLEYS probably attracted the
ducpn which is to have its closing
O'Clock
ro, that hour until midnight the
ball rolled which Will help
The cash prizes the most
this Washington and the
highest pitch Of
to the roIo o tongM
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Passing the Batter"
By GRANTLAND RICE.

A bloke on second base and third,
And Ty Cobb with the stick
And now we'll see that whaling bird
Pop up or plant the kick;
And so with souls all light and gay,
With coming thrills we're drunk,
Until there follows in array
The same joy-killing bunk.
There are still many arguments ex
tant as to whether or not tie esteemed
pitcher should be allowed to purposely
walk a dangerous batsnan in a pinch.
The experts and such COnEider this
scientific move and pOO-hoo any sug-
gestion to make the pitcher stick
one in reach. They Lain that it is
scientific baseball and a part OF the
games program. why" they remark.
SHOULD a pitcher be forced to risk
hardfought game by giving wagner,
Zimmerman, Cobb. COLLINS, Baker,
Speaker. jackson. etc. a chance TO
break up the engag sment with one
punch when said pitcher ran work his
way out OF softer figfrcad?"
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Coming rapidly.

The baseball season of 1914 is coming
along rapidly. In about five weeks the
working out easily in the Y. N. c. \.
gymnasium under the watchful eye OF
Jack Ryan. Ten days afterward they
will be going down to Charlottesville
to continue their work outdoors. Al
you fans need do is keep cool The sea
son is coming along rapidly.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
TERMINAL R. Il. Y. VI. c. 1.

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
No game.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Shops. So. i5I. IfI; L. and l., 4'9, 49,
6@.
NEXT GAME.
January 12-AuditOrS VS.. Shops.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
History repeats.

History always repeats itself. The
ederal League is going to do Just
What the Tri-State and California
State Leagues did when they were out
side the fold, force the big leagues to
spend noney. Ban Johnson, John
Tener and Garry Hermann are we'll
aware of this, too. They know that
shown money in q bank. There is
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
MT, PLEASANT.

TONIGIIT'S SCHEDULE
No games.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Nawtcns. Al6, 399 a; Kenyons, ltu, 46G.
40.
NEXT GAME.
January 12-BelmOnts ". NenyonS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
FOREIGNERS, DUCKPIN.

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
Dutch vs.. Scotch.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Poor old Phillies.

When the American League came East
in 1901 it raided the Phillies. Now the
Federal League is doing the same thing,
devotinE most of its attention to the
same club that was riddled by Ban
Johnson's league. Wonder why they
tions are not good in that cub? Can
the salaries be as low as the MacImen $
are supposed to be? There must be
some answer to this situation.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

We see the catcher step aside
AS hearts no longer thuIlp.
While Tyrus, glarfng in his pride,
Remains there like d stump;
The thrill dies out beneath the pall
Which settles on the court
This may be scientific bail,
But blast me if it's sport.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Cooper Is in Line.

Guy Cooper, who twirled for Peters
burg Va, last year, has signed with
the Yankees and is expected to make
good. He Is a big fellow and has plenty
of speed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
NAVY YARD.
GAME.

TONIGHT'S GAME.
No game.
LAST NIGHTS SCORE.
East Shop iSJ, 500 lSI; West Shop. II.
46S, 479.
NEXT GAME.
January L.. e. w. shop vs. 5 W.
Shop.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
ARCADE,

TONlGHT'S SCHEDULE.
No game.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
ShCrwOOds, 54 1870. 5G3; ArgyIes. 4S4,
A.. 1876
NEET GAME.
JdlIary -. Sharwoods vs.. Nationals.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

WE HAVEN'T MENTIONED A
WORD IN THIS COLUMN ABOUT
THE REASON U9
MENTION 1T NOW is TO LET YoTT
KNOW THAT WE HAVEN'T MEN
TONED IT..
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Will Play Williams.

PRINCETON. y. J., Jan. 1O-The sub
stitution of williams for HOiv Cross is
the only change in next years football
schedule ut Princeton
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

have il so that while the pitcher was
not forced to stick one squnTely over
the plate or even cut corner. neither
would be allowed TO pi.ch three feet
wide or beyond all reach. In this way
a pitcher with control could force the
batsman TO walk or take a swing at a
bad strike that would still be within
polling distance.
The main idea being 10 furnish the
batsman a bare chance at least to hook
one on the knob.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
EasteTn's victory.

Though Eastern had little trouble win
ming from Western at basket ball, II il
apparent that neither team Is IN shape
for its best work. This game requires a
lot OF practice, and the high school
teams have not had much this season.
Then, too, the constant disbarring OF
players tends to weaken the qulnts
Perhaps the fives will look better later
On in the season.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Total for Ten

IN the Terminal Railroad Y NJ. G. A.
League for high game when he rolled
a string OF l4l out at tne Union Station
alleys Friday night. His team, the
shops, lost two out Of three to the Land
and Industrial quint, but Shops one
victory of 632 to 40 WAS one OF the
largest scores rolled ~ a team in that
circuit this season.
Out IN the Georgetown Commercial
League, NJ. Baers and Murtaugh
Shops staged a game which furnished
rare sport for contestants and spec
tators alike. Baers toaE two out Of
three. the second string going to them
by a margin of one pin. The score
was as 10 475 in the game, and II also
won the final round by figures which
read 469 TO 4S3, which is an advantage
none too comfortable and furnishes
them little to brag about. NJ Baers
are now but a game and Onehalf be-
hind Murtaugh Shops in the leagues
standing.
When KeHyons took three straight
games from Newtons in the closing card
Of the first week on the alleys Of the
Mt Pleasant League. the former team
tied Parks for exclusive occupancy OF
the top runR Of the ladder. Just to
boost TIE Young circuit along, Grimes
Of the winning team rolled d high game
OF I07. and Hunt followed him with a
ZOS. Grimes set Of 800 is considered a
good one for the crabs" Several sub
stiIutes were given try-ouUs in the New
ton-KenyOn set. Beller and Edgar both
giving good accounts of themselves.
The Marine Corps League held its
regular Saturday battle on the Casino
alleys, SubiEs taking two out OF three
from the Olongapo quint. Dillon and
kemon made the best individual marks
o.. the evening, each getting a game of
At the close Of the weeks rolling in
Inc Arcade League, Sherwoods are found
TO have 9 safe lead over the Bankers.
Bankers have several games to roll next
" eek, while the Sherwoods will not he
quite SO active. and il is hoped by the
money handlers that another week viii
find them nearer the TOP OF the lea que
standings.
Friday night Sherwoods p0cketed eli
uf the honors when IL took the Argyles
IA three fast rounds. Stanford allowed
his total in the first game to soar To
%. thereby getting his name in the
l:onor roll for the nights work on the
alleys.
Santa Marias allowed themselves 10
sink further into the cellar champion
Hhip when they dropped three games to
The ColumbIas in the Carroll Council
* of c. League.
In the Southwestern Duckpin League.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

BASEBALL PROBLEMS.
Ava Williams is on third base. Two
are out. Eddie Foster hits a long two
baGger to right center and AIya scores
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. By aBugs" Baer.

= Big League Clubs have granted i'm
portant concessions TO the players. Here
are some they might grant the fans:
After ten years OF service in the
major leagues a fan can refuse to go
to Brooklyn.
a fan has a right to ask for waivers
on any umpire in tine league.
Two sets of uniforms. can be purchased
by the fan without interference by the
fans vile.
Waivers on fan must be uncondition-
al. No manager shall sell a fan to St
Looey.
Travelling expenses from the fans
horne to the baseball park shall be paid
by the fan, outside Of the mile radius
Of the Soldiers Home.
No drink clause shall be in the fans
contract
Any fan can run the club from the
grsndstand, provided he gives the man
ager a seconds rotice.
The homo team shall win all games.
All peanuts used IN the American
League shall be nine inches in circum-
ference and weigh five and a half
ounces. Is
The cork cented- ham sandwich to be
barred
When a fan is released. re shall di-
vide the gate receipts with the pre-
siding magistrate.
All close plays shall be decided by
the fan.
Walter johnson must pitch at least
nine innings each day.
If hurt while at the game, the fans
salary shall be paid just the same.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

Players jumping to the Federal
League may, be placklisted by the base
bali magnates. However. the Federal
League fans will not be barred by the
two older leagues.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

The cnly trouble about a war is that
/: breaks up the fleets baseball and
football teams.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

The Potomac Boat Club has decided
not to give an ice skating carnival on
the Potomac today.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Tonv BiddIe to Write for The Times

Tony Bidde PhiladelphaS noted millionaire athlete and
society man. who has in almost continuous meght for
the past five years that he is through with the fast pace
pursuit of pleasure and excitement he has drawn the lesson
that right living and right thinking the two worth while
things of life.
Mr. Bodle will begin tomorrow series of daily articles
addressed to and in the interest of the young of Washing
ton Every day he will say word in The Evening Times
that every young man ought 10 read.
BEGIN THEM TOMORROW.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

TOM HUGHES AMBITION Is TO
Be AN UMPIRE WHOEVER TOLD
HIM THAT WAS AN AMBITIONe
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINS.

DUCKPINS.
Holland, Navy Yard. ..... IIS
Thomas, Y. N. c. A...... 11e
W. Fowler, Southwestern. =. 129
Bells, Firginias. ... us
Mclaughlin, Carroll Council. 11S
Stanford, SherNOOds ...... 130
kenon, Suhigs ......... los
Dillon, OlOngapo. ......... Ies
Grimes, Mt Pleasant. 107
Towers, Bureau OF Engraving III
Steele, Georgetown Com. -. 1Is
Hassett, Ter. r. r. Z. N. C. A. I4I
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

ONE OF THE REASONS WHY ANA
TEUR ATHLETES NEVER GO AFT
Err wESToN's RECORD is A FEI.-
LOW CAN'T PUT ANY RAILROAD
FARE ON HIS EXPENSE LIST
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
EXCURSIONS
STEAMSHIPS
Merchants & Miners Transportation Co.
FLORIDA TOUR.

70 days, personally conducted, 10
Sayannah, Jacksonville, and So. Au-
sustIne. All expenses included. LeaSs
baltimore on new :. :, Somerset Mon
Feb. Is. For Itineraries or other in
formation address w. y, TURNER,
=. T NJ BaltimorC. Md
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS 4 Rooera
KNOCK is A BOOST

Snance Tor the OUTLAWS. though a long
one II they have the money and cai,
Sst the players. the oattIe win have 10
2e cecided at the turnstiles, 10 use
20 oohIsoh words. and the weakest
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Yale in earnest.

That Yale Is in earnest about reEaIa-
inC her place in the football world is
indicated by the calling out OF eandi-
oates for practice next week. Frank
Hinkey is in New Haven and he will
be in immediate charge OF the sIuad.
IL Hinkey has the nerve TO buck asainsI
the Kitchen cabinet at Yale, he Will
turn out a real Yale eleven next fall
Sno those real Yale elevens generally
win
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
SANTIAGO SCORES A
VICTORY; PAID
FOR HIS BURRO

Santiago Garcia. whose hurro was
killed on the railroad crossing near
Alameda, Is 10 ecover. after an. II
viii be remembered that whea san
tiago. through his attorney, Claude
Hutto, applied for recompense To this
railroad the claim agent said the law
allowed the Santa Fe to XIII burros
on It's public crossings.
Santiago didn't believe there was
any such law. and Mr.. Hutto, who Is
chief clerk Of the law arm Of Vigil a
Jumison, agreed with him, and the
prepared 10 press action. Then came
"a decision Of the supreme court on a
COW that was killed on a crossing. w
which caso lhe SANTA Fe also hlaudiy
Informed the owner that the road
..9lld KIN stock On n public CROSSING
"'t any sort of liability. That
'A'"" '~aaed a hole In the santa
3 hu'i"n DE- enough 10 drive a
whole her ~ slnet through. And
Yesterday the claim aRent settled with
Santiago Garcia.
Which proves what Santiago has
claimed an along II was a mighty
valuable hurro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
FINANCE N LoNDoN
AGAIN ALMOST NORMAL.

London. Aug. Z. 1870 y. m-The
financial district Of London resumed
almost its normal aspect today with
y r%eopcning OF the banks. Inter-
est conferred aroun the Bank OF
Eneiand' where a gradually extend
mg line OF people gathered. anxious
10 exchange paper money for gold
Ihere was no great rush an noon.
In strong contrast with tho Gus
tomary activity and hustle In the
bullion department % the Bank OF
England. whore a large staff Is
usually employed weighing bullion
the whole day, not a person WAS to
be seen there today.
a. the other banks business waa
quite moderate. Checks in most
cases we're paid In notes.
Reports from the provinces indi-
that the British public Is not
losing IL head. a. withdrawal have
been small.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. daughter
~ the American secretary OF state
I'D wife Of Captain Reginald A.
Owen of the Royal Engineers, today
.ssued an appeal for the a~salaiasce
q the American press Ia collecting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
RIFLE FIRE DRIVES
CATTLE THIEVES
into FLIGHT
Gutierrez Saves Three Cows by
Brisk Workmanship Near
Ranches de Albuquerque
Two Warrants Sworn Out.

Rifle shots drove two cattle thieves
into night just ms thsy were about to
make away with three cows belonging
10 Oninaiano Gutierrez. OF Ranches
de Albuquaraus Wednesday night. As
a result OF his ~cycounter with h
thieves. Gutierrezi yesterday swore
out warrants against two suspects,
FideI Romero and a man named Ar
milo. both u wkam live In Ranches
d.. Albuquerque. lie says they are
the pair Who trsed 10 run his cattle
on.
Gutierrez. vim his son, drove out
"Wednesday night 10 look over his
herd. They Dame upon " men,
mounted on horses. Ia the act Of driV-
ing OF three Of the Gutierrez COWS.
Gitierre1 Threw down on the pair at
once and bTened fire.
The paif abandoned the cows
enllaped nway al full speed II was
ON of III question for Gutierrez 20
, nursue ina wagon. so he let hem 3"
He conIdn'tag shot 10 speed them
whether he hit eitD. the aim nsht
or not. the rustiors
He reported the case To the coo.
authorlties, and said that he recog
nizcd tn Two rustlcrs M Romero an,
Armito. Warrants were accordingly
issued
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Bearing up well under the grief. the
went 10 his desk to sign "A
few important papers. 5ut returned
Immediately TO the White House
where the flag fiuttered az half mast
and she shades at the windows were
drawn. Gates to the grounds we're
closed. only the most pressing 0usi-
ness was transacted az the executive
Offices, and attaches and servants. all
Of whom Mrs. Wilson knew PERSONAL
Is, showed their deep grief.
a procession OF carriages hringins
cards ana callers from official and
diplomatic circles. circled around the
white House Offices.
on every hand throughout the cap
ital, expressions OF tenderest sym-
pathy for the president were heard
Under the heavy strain Of domestic
legislation, the situation at home re-
Kuitlag from the European crisis. the
long hard vigil through the Mexican
crisis he worked ~unceasingly Hh
knowledge for the last three weeks
that his wife wa ~ to death had
added immoasurably 10 that burdei
ana yesterday evening at . o'clocf
when the last faint flicker Os life wal
extnRpiaked those who kneit AT IN
bedside saw nm. gicV way 20 his griei
probably for the nrst time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

rmporS6st lsbumssesins a cancelled
Definite nffahgcm-nt--GoT an the
: WI not be untif after ts1 with
~ Prof Stockton Axsaa.
o brother. who nov - on msah.
to Washington from oregon.
Special teisgraph operators were
brought 20 the White House 20 re-
ceivo tho Hood o. messages which
came from PERSONS in ,svery walk ~
life in every state, According To-
present arrangements. the regular
business uf the government depart.
ments will not be Interrupted except
az the time ct the funeral.
The president sent direct word 10
the leaders OF the senate and the
house and the heads Of government
departments that u was his wish thas
the regular business continue and
that the lowering OF the flags to half
mast must be The only public recog
milton of Mrs. Wilson's death. lie
was dcsirous that congress continue In
session without interruption.
The president had also expressed
the direct desire that the funeral SER
vices be as simple az possible.
Formal announcement was made az
the White House that the funeral ser
vice In tho White House would be
private. n was also
that the time and place OF the bur
iai had not been decidede.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
SALARY LIMIT Of
$4,000 SEEMS TO
Be FAVORED
Hearings Also Bring Out Sug-
gestion that Campaign Con-
tributions be Limited by
Law. Conference with Gov
ernor.

Another hearing on the salary ana
~t'Nation questions Was held last night
ey the subcommittee OF the Demo
cratic county committee charsed
with learning what the views Of the
people . on the subjects. The
meeting was held in a. Fielschcr's
ofhce, and. like the nrst one. was in.
formal In character All the mem
nFrs OF the subcommittee. Henry
Loekhart, Mr. Flelscher and George
:. Scheer, were present.
Taxpayers dropped In slnEly and
IN groups during the evening and
their Views 10 the committee
discussed them with committee
men and among themselves.
A. a result Of the hearings several
suggestions are said 20 be taking
shape . Incorporation IN the PARTY
platform. IL Is probable, for one
hing that s2,sO0 a year will be
favored az the salary limit for any
Office.
u has been saggeated hat the ap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

TURN IN
TRADE
TODAY
New York Faces Practically
Normal Conditions for First
Time Since War Broke Out.
London Finances Grow
Steady.

New York. Aug. Timely meas
ufes thken since the CLOSING Of the
stock exchange a week 3 to"ias
~L4a-same extent cleared the H.
lax.
The export situation was relieved
today by the arrangements made foi
the purchases 81 documentary blls
on London covering shipment 81
Grain, thus renewing trade There
AIS" nave been established BY j. T..
Morgan and Company cable transfer
reiations to facilitate money trans
actions. not only for tourists but for
the resumption Of commercial inter
course between his ountry aud
France.
Exporters were relieved by Great
brttain's announcement that food
stult' forage and grain, and eleven
other classes Of articles will not he
considered c%ontraband except when
intended for he use of "a power with
which England IL at war. There has
been a hettermcnt reported, too in
the financial situation In Parts and
which must find us reflec-
tion here.
"''' hotu teuaN was transferred
To Canada and banks Of the domin-
continued 10 draw on their re-
serve. II Is this fac more than any
thing else which has caused "a main.
enance Of the = per oent call money
h sugar market has become ac-
i've and strong because the wars In
Europe threaten TO demolish the
suear beet industry In France. Ger
Austria and Russia in the
American market.
During the last day or two large
'ales Of granulated have been made
% the United Kingdom. Prices for
'aw sugar had today advanced 90
i'2s basis. Centrifugal and fine
Is practically on a Scent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
MONTANA GOVERNOR
SAYS STATE TROUBLES
CAUSED FROM OUTSIDE

Butte, Mont, AuH. Local labor
disturbances cannot be taken az an
mdication that there is genera dis
satisfaction among organized work
ingmen 81 the state. according To tho
testimony Of Governor Stewart be
fore the federal industrial relations
commission today.
disturbance here were caused
solely by outside Influences he de-
clar"di there Is no state in the
Union where o%rganized labor is az
Well satisfied as In Montana
The attitude Of employers toward
employees hc described as very friend
~ and also declared That the rand
~ growing agricultural interests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

were on the best of terms with union
labor.
Discussing the state militia the
governor said In case OF labor trou-
blcs he would call out o only
ms a last resort, and then only "a
protect life and property. He added
that he thought federal troops, "
called. would queil rioters quicker
than local troops because OF the
natural! desire of men to combat a
state militia.
A national board az arbitration
with power Ia settle differences be
tween capital and labor would be a
good thing, the executive declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
CONGRESS EMPHASIZES IT'S
SYMPATHY To PRESIDENT

Washington. Aug. while the
house stood in silence, Immediately
after Il convened, Chaplain Coulen
prayed Tor comfort and consolation
for President Wilson an dhls daugh-
tors In their bereavement.
Half "a hundred Of the senior
members Of the house were appoint
ed by Speaker Clark Ettend the
funerai OF Mrs. Wilson. The speak
who VIII head the committee. se-
lected the member from each state
Via has served longest Ia the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
DEMAND FoR AMERICAN
MADE GOODS BEGINS

New York. Aug. marine insur-
anco underwriters reported today
that the European demand for Amer
lean manufactured goods had already
started. weeks ahead % the earliest
moment expected by the various lines
OF export trade. The demand for in-
surance Of shipments was brisk yes
terday. despite the reports Of the ac-
tivities Of ,he German cruisers alons
the Atlantic seaboard and the FUR
Their fact that rates had been raised
twenty per gent.