davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY

May-What is the height of your ambition. dearie?
 Fay-Oh about six feet, honey Florida Times-Union.
 Howard-I hear your daughter is going to marry an English nobleman. Is it all settled?
 Coward-Yes; every cent she had Judge.
 50 now do you understand why I licked your"
 Yes, papa It is because you are 2 Heavyweight and I lightweight v -Pele-Mele.
 WiI1ie-Pa. what are narrowing de- tails?
 Pa-The box score of the game aft CT the home tea mloses, my son Cincinnati Enquirer.
 He's conceited, isn't he"
 ''Very. He's the sort of a man who would hold Colonel Goethals by the coat lapels until he told him what he had done"-Detroit Free Press.
 T see you have supper a little later every night, my dear"
 Yes; I'm working up gradually go as to get cook ready for those twelve inning games. ."-Pittsburgh Post.
 The Frosts expect their boy will bs a priest first and then a bishop
 Do you think he wiIl?'
 Nope. That boy will never con firm anything but the ne1ghbor's worst fears" Life.
 Aunty-WouIdn't you like to study languages, Bobby?
 Bobby-I can talk two languages now. aunty.
 You can. What are they?-
 English an baseball" New YoF& Weekly.
 Peggy says you are clever" said the girl.
 Because you tried to guess her age.'
 "Oh, I didn't try to guess her age; I only tried to guess the age she'd like to be.'-Yonkers Statesman.
 T ask for an appropriation of $1o0.- 900 on account of Pawpaw Creek"
 You got stO00OO to dredge Paw paw Creek last session." objected an other Congressman.
 We didn't dredge it. This Is to re- imburse people who built boats. - Kansas City Journal.
 You ast as though you thought yourself superior to the government"
 Well. replied the genial egotist, T do feel slightly superior. As tax payer when I owe the government anything l pay. When the government owes me anything it does as it likes about the matter. r."-Washington Star.
 Magistrate Cto offending motortst)- You are fined forty shillings.
 Motorist-AlI right, old mani You must take it out of 8 flyer.
 MagiStrate-Yo are now fined i've pounds Anything more to saay?
 Motorist-By love, sir. no! You're too uick at repatee.-Sketch-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
FULL ASSOCIATED ii ,sssiAssss. s PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
A SONG OF THE SUNSET,

o wind from the golden prairie. sweet from the bilIowy lea, Where the orbed sun floats at setting like sunset on the sea; A fragbapee, gbaIten not, not of @ the flowers. 4s
 In my breast a glow A burning, not of the sun, at touch Of your kisses springs;' And voices, not for the ear, spirit iR me can hear.
 Far voices I know! o tumbIing ocean of light. o waves from the westward rolled! From islands of desire in regions known of old, From immortal years of hope. in the
 Returns the tide With the spell of pristine time when life was free and wild;
 Where dreams abide! Illusion the wonder wrough progress! My heart to the past is true And vision only is real, and only tSa vanished I view! The wraiths of mothers flowers c0AR me back enchanted,
 To the home she made In the cabin beside the trail embow- cred in vines she planted; Her roses and mignonette, I feel them
 They cannot fade! Our home, a little isle in umftIess Now over my soul again the si1encinE shadows pass That fell in the lonesome gloamfng- the sorrow so solemn1y sweet,
 The awe thereofi How we nestled, like huddling bfFdx. about our mothers feeti But we never wished to roam; our world was small as home,
 As large as lovei We dwelt in wonderland, and caught the secrets known To fairy creatures with wings and from timid blossoms blown: We knew the hearts of wild things, frank nature our only book!
 Oh we were free In my heart is a hungry pang as out OCT the plain I looki But the old cabin has crumbled down, and the old trail leads to a town
 Where 1t used to bel
 -N1nneapoliS BeFmHH,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Guilford-Richard Wilcox dropped dead in a field on his farm of heart disease. He was 67 years old. New Haven.-Tuesday, April 14th, Sheriff and Mrs. Philip Hugo will cele- brate the 50th anniversary of their marriage.
 Derby.-Samuel La Forte won the weekly prize for the highest score at duckpins at the local bowling alleys last evening. His score was 271.
 aterbury.-Manage Garvey of Fox's theatre has presented President check for S150 as the percentage due for the clock -on-the-g green fund from last Thursday nights benefit perform ance at the theatre
 Woodmont-Mrs. Anna Sands CGil- dersleeye) Anderson. wife of the Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D.. pastor emeri- tus of the First church of Waterbury, died shortly after sunrise Tuesday morning at her home in Woodmont after a long period of inVand1Sm.
 Hartford. - Walter L. Wakefield first vice president of the Hartford Business Mems association, who un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital about two weeks ago, returned home Wednesday. He is making excellent progress tow ard recovery.
 Thompsonviiie-The manner of op- erating the lungmotor, a machine re- gently purchased by the Northern Connecticut Light and Power company, for inducing artificial respiration in emergency cases, was demonstrated at the office of the company Monday af- ternoon.
 Suffieid.-The Polish people of the town who recently bought the hand some Morgan property in South Main street, are altering the building formerly used as a barn in the rear of the house where they will hold their meetings and social gatherings in the future instead of hiring Union hall The Polish people hope to get a Pol fish priest to come here.
 BristoI.-The Holy Name society, St. Helena German society, the La dies auxiliary of the A. Q. H., and several other societies connected with St Joseph's church, have presented the pastor Rev. T. J. Kenna, for the church, six candelebra for the main altar. The price paid for each was $50. Owing to the large increase in membership, it will soon be necessary to enlarge the chruch. or else hold an additional mass.
 Experts have estimated that if the forests of the world were scientifically operated they would yield the equiva- lent of from 30 to 120 times the pres ent cOnSUmptiOn of wood annually
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Spotted black, white and tan Reward if notified or returned to Louis J. Bruettes Norwich, Phone 515-3,
 apr9d
 EXCHANGED-At Park church. on Sunday, the 5th of April, a black silk umbrella with silver tag inside marked NJ Bates Kindly notify her at 27Z Washington St Tel. 412-4. apr9d
 FOUND-Haf shepherd and hound dog; brind1e; collar with no tag. Tel 92S-2- apr7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville ana Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Thea sre
 Thomas Musical Comedy Company at Davis Thea Ire.
 Drill of Third Co.,. c. A. C., c. N. G.. at Armory.
 Dow Camp. No. 71s7, R. N. A. meets in Bill Block.
 Palmyra Encampment, No, 5, I. o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Ladies Auxiliary, Division No. 5S, A. O. H., meets in Eagles Hall.
 Lafayet Council, No. POT LU. St. J., meets in Foresters' Hall
 Special City Meeting at Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

The exports from British Columbis were valued at S20,272, $40 in 1912 and 23.016.6 .655 in 1911, while the imports amounted to 9,356, t61 in 1912 and S3S, ,6S2, 539 in 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Production of gypsum in the United States increased from 90.000 tons iu 1S9S0 to more than 2.5O0,Ooo tons last year. The 1912 output was valued at more than S6,500,0Oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

hemp-stripping machine has been invented in the Philippines and S25O,000 cmpany organized to manz- fracture it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

New English eyeglasses are so form ed that when not in use and folded they resemble a locket and may be worn on a chain for an ornament
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

A wooden stove pipe 13 1-2 feet in diameter and almost a mile long, is part of a water power plant in Wash ington It is thought to be the larE- est construction of the kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Partly owing to heavy purchases of cigarette tobacco the United States of late has become Turkeys best GUS toner, next to Great Britain, France ranking third and Germany fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Nearly 44,OO0, 900 short tons of eoks valued at more than $111, 50o, 70, were produced in the United States last year a new high record
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Metal disks take the place of spokes in a new wheel for heavy trucks. their diverging rims where they are .boIted to the felloes, affording re- SiStency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

It is said that a hair from tho tall of the horse is the strongest single animal thread known.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

The liberian Rubber Corporation, en English company, has a concession for gathering rubber in Liberia. This com pany nAaintaihs stations throughout the interior and employees natives whom it pays in trade goods to Go the work of gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

It is reported that the Dominion gov ernment intends making a survey of the Columbia river bottom lands near 1vermere, British Columbia to deter mine the possibility of reclaiming them for agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
A Great Loss of Life.

If the habit of killing newspaper editors who eriticise officehoIdeFs spreads to the United States there will be great loss of life.-J ohnstown Den- ocrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Kansas in 35 years has doubled rtx crop production. The average annual return is now S216,970, S53.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES Special City Meeting
MAYORS OFFICE. City of Norwich, CopnecIfcut.

To either Sheriff of the City of Nor
 wiCh, Greeting:
 You are hereby directed to warn the electors. o1 che City of Norwich 10 meet in the Town Hall in said City on Thursaay. April 3th, 1914, at o'clock III the evening, Tor the following pur- poses:
 l. To act on petition directed to the. undersigned requesting that a special city meeting be called TOT the purpose of deciding the following: Whether or not the City of Norwich will adopt the use of Voting Ma chimes.
 ,. To take any and all action neces- machines, if the City shall decide t0 adopt the same; and to authorize an appropriation needed to cover the ex- pepse incurred thereby.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn.,, April 3,
 TIMOTHY C. MURPHY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
HELP WANTED

Bell Boy, Scrub Woman, Farm Help General HouseworK Girls, Kitchen Help, Chamber Maid.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Nj. j. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

WANTED position on a farm by a man who understands all kinds of Street. apr9d
 WANTED lesmen; good commis- Sl9n; side line; cafes, hotels, soda foun- ordar td on - eC ., 1ii0 IS-P1I worth Bldg. New York. apr9d
 WANTED-Win pay young man who understands milking and driving team $50 month, with board; must be tenn perate. Raymond Clarke, K. F. D. ,, Norwich, Ct. Tel. 23S-2. apr3d
 WANTED-At once, saiesIadies for cioaks and suits. Maurice Sample Shop, l94 Main St. apryo
 WANTED-At once, sober man for genera! labor work. Apply West Side
 'CLICO"-"CIico." that's our new six for quarter cigar; Conn. broadIeat wrapper; Say, it's grand goo- smoke. Smoke Shop. 162 Main st. aprod
 WANTED-Agents make big money; new invention; easy seiler; nome ana office buy on sIgnl; demonstrates It. self; great opportunity; call or write Nova SpecfaIty ME. CO, 51S Asylum St., HarJ1ord. aproo
 WANTED-Smal farm, S2,OOO and under; give particulars. Cash. care o1 Bulletin. aprSd
 WANTED--Tempera married man without children on dairy farm; rel erences required. 4. I. avery, Quine- DauS, Conn. dprtd
 WANTED-Single man as good team ster and milker to work on 1arm. M. A. Saunders, Bradford, F. l. aprtd
 BUSINESS INDEPENDENCE for S5G0. To men with aDlI4ty, SOod re1ereHces and S3u0 working cdPIIaI, we nave d proposition to mdhe Nnlcn will IedG u independence. sound, olgnlhed, com merciaI propositIon with TesuIUs linn tied only by your own energy box 4S, Bulletin. apftd
 WANTED and steamtit- ters; send for application plank to get on eligible list; tests at Norwich April 70, for state service, Norwich hospital and other state institutions. state NlF44 Service Commission, Hartford, Conn.
 apr5d
 WANTED-ReIiabIe agents to sell high graue nursery stock, Iully guaralA- teea; part or all your time; outnt free; pay weekly; write tor terms. Homer Chase Co, Auburn, Me apr6d
 wANTED-A place in a small family to do housew0rk or to act as a dome5- tic nurse for some elderly lady. Ad- dress Nurse, care Bulletin Co. apr6d
 wANTEO-Piano tuning. Hugh Marsh, Box 1Ul, Jewett Clty Conn.
 apr4d
 WANTED-Posir1on by young lady as stenographer and boohkeeper; LouI years experience; can iufnlsn g"Co references; salary Sl1. Address Nj A. $. Bulletin Ofnce. aprSd
 WANTIlD-GirIs to learn quilHns; steady work. Apply West Side SIX Mill. marS1d
 yYANTED-SingIe man for general farm work and Ueaming, able to milk Inuuire Glen Rock Farm. Mystic, Conn
 mar21d
 WANTED - Safety razor blades for sharpening. Room 6, over Car otatlon' Norwich. mdIz4u
 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government jobs5 $6o to %IoV month, vacations, steady work parcel post means many appointments; common ed ucatlon sufficient; pdlL" unnecessary. Write Immealately for free list oI posi- tions open 70 you. Franklin institute, Dept. So-L, Rochester, \. !. IeDZ4d
 sROOTlEG ARD TLkEsPAsSzNG N0- lICES printed on cloth, 11Ai%' s!4 4GE lac JWeLYe Tor $i.2p. IEe SuI1e-+H co Primers N0rVIch, ConE-
 WANChE-Rdw Gurs- Will pc at tha store Of George Il. Pratt, NC. Il Water s., every Saturday. A l.. Noodw0rIu>
 Iovlec
 WANTE,n-FIano Iun.ng. -.- S- Hor- don. %s1 SrosGect st.. GiEJ. +S4. hS"'@.
 lylG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A secondhand Fora aU- tomobiIe. Phone 5S5, Norwich, or ad- dress 98 Franklin St Jy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

real estate m Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house, dweI1I1g acres of land. conveniently located to the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. ThIs property has it's own water supply. Apply to William H. Shields, So Broad way, Norwich, Conn., oct14d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
VHGNk JI OVEI

THINK JT OVER 250 noteheads aud 253 6$+ irregular business sizel envelopes, neatly Irinted, for Sl-eG; sos each S3.uC. Send fer samples and prices fer any printing you are iR need of. The Bulletin Company, NorH.ch, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Experts have estimated that if the forests of the world were scientifically operated they would yield the equiVa- lent of from 30 to 120 times the pres ent consumption of wood annually
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

FOR SALE-O. i. C. pigs, thorough breds, registereb none better ir. rhe country. LUdlGw Farm. North StoDlns
 ton, R. r. D. ., Norwich Conn. H. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
TIMOTHY c. MURPHY, Mayor of the City of Norwich.

l hereby certify that the above and foregoing IS the warning directed to me for service by publication. Attest: GUSTAV FtfCJMM
 Sheriff of the City of Norwich aprzd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
WANTED

WANTED-A position on a farm by a man who understands all kinds of farm farm work. Apply J. O'Connor, 20 Bath Street apr9d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good paying piece of property in this city location the best for business. D. kudlik, 261 Central Avenue, City. apr9d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Guilford-Richard Wilcox dropped dead in a field on his farm of heart disease. He was 67 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

lesmen; good commits slon; side line; cafes, hotels, soda foun- talnS; big profit to dealers; nne repeat order arUicIe. Cel-So SaIes Co.,, W ooI- worth Bldg, New York. apr9d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

FOR SALE-Pedigreed Airedale pups, seven weeks old. l. Sante, R. D. l, Yantic, Scott Hill. apr9d
Evening star., 1914-08-14
GERMAN PROTEST IN SENATE.
MARITIME Submits Objections to Cen
sorship on Wireless.

Senator MARITIME of New Jersey sub
mitted to the Senate today a protest
from German Americans of his state
against the censorship recently estab-
lishd in the German wireless naval
stations at Tuckerton and Sayville by
the United States government
Incorporated in the protest was an
editorial from a German newspaper
charging preferential treatment for
England and France against Germany.
1t also quoted an article from the sec-
ond Hague conference. as follows:
"A neutral power is not called upon to
forbid or restrict the use on behalf of
belligerents of telegraph or telephone,
cables or Of wireless telegraphy appara-
tus belonging to 1t or to companies or
to private Individuals"
why this eagerness to serve England
and France?" the protest asks. who
are Mr.. Wilson's advisers? Mr.. Wilson
has enjoined strict neutrality on all
Americans. We also want that; not
more, not less. But where is the strict
neutrality to be found? Surely not in
Washington"
Evening star., 1914-08-14
TO AID TRUST PROSECUTIONS.
Ralph c. Lewis Made Special Assist
ant to Attorney General.

Ralph c. Lewis Of Vienna, Va, has
been appointed special assistant to the
Attorney General to aid In the trust
prosecutions. He has been employed
in the antitrust bureau Of the Depart
ment Of Justice and has made several
Investigations for that bureau.
Mr.. Lewis attended the public schools
Of this city. After leaving the schools
he entered the Post Ofhce Department.
In 1904 he was graduated from the
National University and a year or two
later began to practice law in Vir-
ginia- February 2S, 1911, he was ap-
pointed from the eighth Virginia dis
trict as assistant in the legal work Of
the Department Of Justice. He has
been married several years. his wife
formerly being Miss Elsie Tibbetts. 4
graduate Of Central High School
Evening star., 1914-08-14
MUST ASK WIFE TO ENLIST.
Canada Requires Written Consent
Before Man Can Join Army.

MONTREAL. August 14.-Every mar
ried man volunteering for active serv-
ice is compelled to bring the written
consent Of his wife before he can be
accepted. according to a militia order
made public today. Thousands Of
these consents have been received by
the military authorities.
Everything was in readiness this
afternoon for the review tonight Of the
Montreal garrison Of 5000 by Col
Hughes. The police have taken rigid
precautions to keep foreigners from
witnessing the review.
MontreaPs quota of soldiers is now
ready to proceed to Valcartier for final
training before embarkation.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
RUM0RS STIR JAPANESE.
Attempt to Create Belief That U. S.
Is Intervening in War.

TOXIC. August 14.-An attempt to
create the impression among Japanese
that the United States is intervening
in the war situation is manifest. Dis
patches are pouring in from many
points in the orient, all designed,
seemingly. to create a feeling Of unrest
among Japanese as to the possible
course OF the United States.
Ambassador Guthrie has denied re-
ports that he has asked the Japenese
government to outline its policy in re-
gard to the European war.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
WORK OF INCENDIARY.
Guard Shot While Investigating
Blaze in Ordnance BuiIdinp

LONDON, Ontario, August 14.-An at
tempt was made early today to burn the
store building of the Canadian Ordnance
Corps near the Wellesley barracks. and
Private Allen Of the corps, who discov-
cred the blaze, was shot through the left
hand by the incendiary.
Allen, who, with Staff Sergt Spicer.
has been sleeping in q tent on the prop
erty for the past two weeks. was
awakened by the blaze in the shipping
department Of the building. and he start
ed to investigate. A man ordered him to
halt, and when ALLEN refused fired on
him, then escaped over a fence.
The fire was easily extinguished.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
MUST RUN GANTLET.
British Bark With Coal Cargo on
Way to Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 14-Sev-
enty-three days out from Newcastle. N.
8. W., with a cargo Of $4,000 tons OF
coal, the British bark Invergarry 10 ex-
pected to arrive of this coast within
the next few days en- route to this port.
But to reach San Francisco the bark
probably will have to run the gauntlet Of
the two German cruisers. Leipzig and
Nurnberg, lowering outside this harbor
ready to pounce on shipping Of hostile
nations
Evening star., 1914-08-14
MRS. CLEVELAND SAFE
With Family, She Is at St. Moritz
Switzerland.

NEW YORK, August 14.-Cable mes
sages made public today gave the where
abouts of Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, ir.
formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland. whs
went to Europe with her husband. Dr
Thomas J. Preston. jr.. last spring.
The Prestons and Misses Esthci
and Marion Cleveland and Richard arc
Francis Cleveland are safe In ST. Mo
ritz. Switzerland. according to the m"s
sage.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

eral Of the army that where the govern
ment acts in the preservation of order
1t assumes no obligation to insure prop
erty which It attempts to protect. nor is
there any contractual agreement be-
tween the property owners and the gov
ernment that the latter will be RESPONSE
BILE for the want Of care on the part of
the troops in protecting such property.
He held further that the government lie
not responsible for the damages result
ing from the negligence or tortious acts
not responsible for the damages sustain
ed in this case.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
TWENTY-sIx PERSONS HURT.
Two Coaches Of Passenger Train Roll
Down an Embankmeut,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August IA
Twenty-six persons were injured. nine
seriously. late yesterday, when two pas
senger coaches Of a Tennessee Central
railroad accommodation train left the
tracks near Mount Juliet. Tenn. The
cars rolled down an embankment.
A relief train brought the injured here
Last night. Officials of the road say the
cause OF the wreck Is not known.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
CIGARMAKERS IDLE.
War Throws Thousands of Cubans
Out of Employment.

Thousapds of Cuban cigarmakers have
been thrown out OF work as a result Of
the European war, according to advices
received here. The island republic had
been furnishing annually many high
grade cigars to Europe, particularly Eng
land.
The Cuban government it is under
stood. is taking steps to aid the men. On
the other hand. Cuba hopes to gain from
the war, 1t was added, in the increased
price she expects to obtain for her sugar;
and 1t Is estimated that this will bring to
the country several millions Of dollars
more than otherwise would have been re-
ceived for the sugar crop, which is large.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
OFFICER WINS FAME.
Cross Of Legion Of Honor Conferred
on French Lieutenant.

PARIS, August 1.-THE gRllantry of
Second Lieut.. H. J. Bruyant of the 18th
French Dragons in charging thirty Ger
man uhlans with seven Of his men. near
Muelhausen. has caused the cross Of the
Legion Of Honor to be conferred upon
him.
The officers bravery was recognized
by Gen. Joffre after the Germans had
been routed with losses.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
WORK ON BUILDING SITE.
Ground to Be Broken This Evening
for New M. z. Church.

Actual ground-breaking for the proposed
new Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
on Columbia road near 18th street, is
to take place this evening at Z o'clock,
with special ceremonies. Tha new church
will cost about $54, 900 and will be I'm
Ished in about six months.
At the ceremonies this evening Rev.
John T. Ensor. the pastor. will be in
charge.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
FIRE CLAIM NOT ALLOWED.
Judge Advocate General of Army
Rules Against Firm.

A private corporation in Colorado re-
Gently made claim for damages to its
caused May q, 1914. by fire
alleged to have been Of incendiary origin.
1t was claimed that the federal authori-
ties were in control of the situation at
the time and had assumed protection
Of all mining property" It did not ap-
pear. however. that there was any negli-
gence on the part Of the troops in guard
ing the property in question.
II was held by the Judge advocate gen.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
PROPOSES SILVER PURCHASES,
Smoot Introduces Bill in Senate to
Authorize Rnvinr

Senator Smoot of Utah has introduced
a bill which would authorize the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to anticipate re-
quirements of the Treasury for silver
bullion on account Of the European war,
by purchasing 25o0o,OO0 ounces of silver
from United States smelters within SIX
months.
The price would be limited to the aver
age price in the New York market from
January to June this year.