davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-17
ViclesburH.

The Nazoo IL In bad condition out - -
are running late. and bad order eess
UP al rapid rate.
Miles burns. = scab boiler maker y
shops. got into . row with 4 negreo
street and broke up some Of the fusu1
resort" The resort keeper had I'D 49,
as result he had TO pay fine II -
The niwgers and few white seses
pen are not getting much wors
engines that they do turn out are - =
the make one or two trial trips 49,
As far as vicksburg 10 concfnee
have the situation In good shape ans
dow the fort for victory regardless
Of time necessary to gain this e"e- -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-17

mt VII" si"lst"d tFeir obligation to 'i'~i AMI
fnsfr fellow men t.sl "h'n th,A t'ai a. iHr II.
uun~ at Ne Ian, rte~- # th' i've u't' - III
"'r '~s 1T tn nlf"i states Is tak's .n s"h.
80 izitHtu- a.. 49," thr Nj fs..ui' II -
'Hf8l# i.lf, -tt't#f't tr s,tt Ia --l.H E.
'.a.t'..f 49,. ne s..~s~ I,th#- - - -
.f .'#'- = NJ 4. .IlIr l. i'.tf. -I#HA -
..fa .HfH f. Ton u'k'-Hh iIHt h#-' i''i ,..'
##a..t .i '"'#s# 'f#' Al ~'h' i.it# ''
- ita' - fH' hHn. 81 81"
i ...f#- - ..s ##.'-1 t=..= - .fz
- .at #"'# -. tiI. 81, .ls...
~ l.s ''#sl. #ss At- II 'f f.l#zf'tH-
fsf..=
.#. t' - t...f
- - .##t
'#.. #.'
N.-F -
-. l,sHt u. 800. tt.sa#s E'##s - -
= ~ 60 >aI.'h. a - ''#' ..#s
f.## a. .at
f#,-a'. VI a'3
- '.t.r. a.. a..'t'- 49,. .fu,. -''. .at ..f.l
49, .t##-. #tit f.'##I' Ht'-t .'s
80 = -.,h ts.s--
Itft.- y. ia ...f i5- -fI# .. ?
al las t.'.'H tf#.' .H- .#IAt ~. $50.
al .a51'' LIT lt,f.. kitt~. trazH'f t.'f
- '9tn't 'u Dc ial'.= a. t-. s.t.3 1.'-' -
I#tf' .sal A~~aHl ttH=n Z l.4l FL iH.s
Ti' i'uts,NIh, ft#tlI. tt e.fH, uut '..##.
uak, - ~ mi' fHn. o. NJ .a.sh. o.. a. IT,
H.sHr IN at H#i,h5'is 10 .t#- ftfn ..ra, -
18th ia tp'd oft #'r. nun u'#,.--lfR ta tik. -
'.,#tu az Tam q da-t,f., at - uIi'-
Old l3u bye ,Haf -a.d baSs t't~ hes ta#tt -
fNt allie Iuufl Ils ,,f#d hftrdIuE 49, lffn =
- T. Ma -'.n lsaNnE his Nenl' r' ~ 'e Nh
A. = - g. IA. aft,f having ftk.u ~ thd Hait
- ar,thlue sp.s IN TN did Hog nowaa't.
Nudt,W E'p.uI,k 81 -,t1i I'll Wotkrt 81 l'''#t
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-17
Ludington.

Iudinu,on Notes; Recently paxsseeO
4 left here with an old style coach H.
tion car for a baggage car. This. h",.
what better than the box car recsss
baggage car on the same road
A local business mas has purenssS1
buggy, claiming that he can mass -
Quette r
so many complaints have been
State Railroad Commission BY
Pere Marquette road that General
made . special trip In his private g. 49,
OF beaverton. Harrison. and o,ne.
and keep the people from tearing W 4
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-17
Paducah.

,.tati .t.uus af tbs ii, I.iuu al. fat t,Ine
mo- u4a. ~ t., company wnuli haN= ia. puhh, IL.
lt,,. Late rain dnd d.f-citN. equipment ar"
>illl common WITH prospect for impruN 'm"nt
rh' suinraus IL 4udhl" ia hand. the stHhs sin"
pic Wotk tn" Ftie's paid Ar" :" tidls ul"uslN
~ ihdt wen IN. bosses tnconrsg.d n" abs To-
Nv IuwH th..r hammers The piece ~nik system
a far..d Il Ia qHlt and tn. oth,rs Went etrtke
fnr h.'t.t pav and conditions ia,lhts B.ll Ms
right on the job The day The strikr pulled Oft
TIL walked oGf at ~ O'Clock. but Robbie had
brought along his littl. bnN of salle. and aft"r
liberal Application Of IT had been administered
{" the scally tribe. they returned to work at
lock The .ntire department out
Two 81 tho s,shs worked all DAY on a car and
hon When they figured ~ up In. side Of -
AT. thew discovered theN hal ,nade 30 cents he
f"rtn them. "a csbts apiece Tor their days work
~ sorry thss averaged more han two bis
Sly ~ the luN al scahS Wee In the polio. court
MS m"iniug f"r fighting In the huh pen. and their
as wa- laid oNFr for few dan. The govern
m"nt l~ ALWAYS advertising for men for III. army
and f.fhsV want IL fight why don't they join the
amy Hut they know nat such cattle Is not
wanted The following article appeared in a local
paper
J. I. srr.p Iro. shop. Win b. Hr..sh, Her.
VI walker denied that the scrap non ,l.part-
mt "t The ! = w. 10 b" moved 10 fshaeah.
Tn r'a-nn IL th"Hght, for such repurt. b.1ng
ne flh'sd WA that It the present the shop
employees are al work a large hin that IL
20 =" used FOR tn scrap IRON that has been found
h"f' aud NJ and down this division Becaus. MT
Ia" = larger than those grneras USED Tor THIS
ia'tpos" h' thinks some may hav. Thought
n. burnside works wsr" 70 be moved here.
Tn hin ought 10 H. tullt large enough To- hold
al th' ran Piie 'nsln"s IN III" division Th"r"
al" f.'a thu" LAP piles from the . a q
her" Nv Il thou a. - n. hon, Nard aud rh.
ofh'r Ia. lsrn pa. hed aI. rIlat i#1f uu j.. aud
u il -N#f.. ~ N "a. ward
IngInt lahk bad "a ,ut Iuosr from her ftaii a.
In. f"t % minutes
tns'1s III diei ~ tn road. ant .orlu. -.
WIN Aa t'ah iesk 1s h 8 si'ss# W, 80, .,n,t
tukfn.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-17
There you have u-a general understanding
and a general strike.

an Nc who arc uelHh,t> - the Am,ta IL
I,.lss tan Il tb't consistently throw bfyk,
al u, " " II i, they VIM tie r'Il
S.l,ai-t- and thinker m the lahar maA eu3cut
1T thy nave Adspte. the Ia" oi the ne ulht,r,
VI aaN ate let IL pau>e long enough l. admin
a,ttf a Nv wit kicks At uWn AndtaHl
OR h. chez has been accused by la~A
uuur worker 81 violating rule 81. sad mne
worker will promptly bc dismissed from In, pc
,ftien iar characterization. Nov. what sammy
dId horst lev" II there l. any human bolue
IN tins earth need oI ,tmulant>. II /, he
While the minc wntkcr> al dniuet and Ia
trlarada and the rliladN Workrr> on the Illinois
central and Hartman hue, are lighting lnr thcu
i've AGAINST great odds. the executive otncers OF
isc american Federation 81 abor pursuing
thor time honured policy al ""atchiul waiting
" bic the rank aud iile Of the Grant unI"n> are
spending their time On the iIrtng hne--and III
laii-->niue OF their Leaders are holding hfsh unkS
~ expensive hotels and Juggling the festive high
bdil Ii yon want Ia >tc some tine maC htncN
oiled -lu,t attend 4 pure and simple trade nninn
oouNtUtlan-
Why i, II that many labor leader ~
po,sd u the general STRIKE. t. the lnttlatNs {.
referendum and recall. or anything else that
N,u3d bc OF any real benefit t. the rank and te .
Y Is dtc they opposed II industrial unonlsm
/ n, >cLb bp1et maker, al bakersfield. Al .
hiN1 made lar uut II the theori>t who ,aid II
W. impossible Tor a Malet engine t. blow up
Another ca where theory /, all shot To- IL
by tact
Nc,lfaiiun cancellation aud arbltratlo are srtat
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-17
dtIUn, tOnIlIlitlIn aud dfbltfatlOn arc eftal
Say where can we find some OF that stuff

don't care thinker. profanity II the resou
nnder,tand1ng-.1r hoth2,us, - long as the
worker, receive AL THEY PRODUCE. and
are No. longer compelled to lick up the crumbs
at the ieet OF a bunch of POT-BELllED PLCI
DCk MS
dodge s43 Il X /. of A
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
CONS|DERPLANSF0 FOR
ARMOR PLATE PLANT
Congressional Committee Be-
gins Investigation Today.
Experts to Give Views.

An Investigation Of the advisability of
establishing Government armor plate
plant is scheduled to begin here today
with the first meeting of special in
vestigating committee named by Con-
gress In the past naval appropriation
bill. The committee, which will report
to Congress on the moevment to have
the Government make its own armor
plate, consists of Senator Tillman and
Congressman Padgett, chairmen. re-
spectfvely, Of the Senate and House
Naval Affairs Committees, and Rear
Admiral Joseph Strauss, chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance
Manufacturers and interested citizen.
and naval officers are to be asked tc
give their views concerning armor-mak-
Ing by the Government In anticipa-
ton Of the establishment of an armor-
plate factory more than a score Of bills
have been introduced in the Senate and
House proposing various sites for the
factory. The suggested sites range all
the way from Alexandria, Va, to Tus-
caloosa. Ala. and Erie, Pa
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
CA|LLAUX'S EXILE
H|NTED IN RUMOR
Departure of Ex-Premier for
Brazil Brings Revival of Talk
Heard at Trial..

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Despite officially
permitted explanations that Joseph
Caillaux. ex-premier of France. has
left for Brazil to arrange for purchase
Of foodstuffs and clothing that for
merly were obtained by France in Aus
tria and Germany. the belief is strong
In London today that more is behind
the affair than appears on the surface.
Caillaux is accompanied by his wife.
recently acquitted of the murder Of
Castor Calmette. editor Of Figaro.
Throughout discussions Of the depart
drs of Caillaux from France at such q
c-isis in his country's history are re-
pcatedly heard mention Of intimations
which came out at the trial Of the wife
OF the ex-premier.
1t Is remembered that statesmen Of
Germany have termed Caillaux as
"Germany's best friend in France. -
Less than ten days ago the appearance
Of Caillaux with his wife on the streets
Of Paris brought forth demonstrations
from the populace in which cries Of
German spy" were heard.
During his wie's trial it was fre-
quently limited that Caillaux failed to
exhibit his customary .f1rmness in COM
batting German demands during the
settlement Of the Moroccan questions.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

tation may be pointed out. The center
of Father knickerbocker's business and
amusement activities follow the same
star of empire at his dwelling place;
namely. In northerly direction.
A few years ago the Rialto meant
Broadway to Thirty-fourth street. To-
day the theaters and the lounginY
places for actors and managers is on
Broadway at Forty-second street, and
the time is not far distant when even
Times Square will be deserted for some
street farther up town.
There are two subway stations on
Forty-second street. and the stream Of
humanity from the north and south
pour into those two stations when 1t
is headed for the theaters or for the
opera.
II Moving orthward.
In like manner the department stores
have moved I'D from Fourteenth street
The famous stores which once lineu
this street and Sixth avenue are now
on Fifth avenue-all within a short
distance from the two subway stations
on Forty-second street Lower Fifth
avenue is given over to loft buildings,
and Fourth avenue is the heart of the
silk trade in this country. The down.
town wholesale and manufacturing dis
trict is going uptown just as fast as IL
can for the high rents Of lower Man
haitian make the overhead expense pro-
hibitive.
A new subway is being built now. and
New York still looks to be in that un-
finished condition at which visitors
sneer. But the real Gothamite knows
that the workmen are burrowing under
ground in order that he may live bet
ter and more reasonably.
That's why he likes the small of the.
subway.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Nep Workers Line
For Their Subway
Great Underground Railway Has Done Wonders for
Them in Bringing Their "Fartherest North" Right
Into the Heart of Broadways Skyscrapers.
Bv CARLTON TEN EYCK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-O. Henry speaks in one of
his delightful stories of the smells of various Cities e
points out that natives of various American cities have nc
trouble in identifying their particular burg by the odor
which clngs to it. The distinguished short story writer
was not in ppant mood he wrote that for is abso-
lutte gospel at least as far New York is concerned
For New York may be recognized by its SMELL
You may take loyal Gothamite to Chicago, to Phil
adephia out to the wonderful coast But he is
not happy There is something lacking which cannot be
supplied by any other city in the world, Ind that is the
subway.
Of course your loyal New Yorker kicks about the bad
air that it has He complains bitterly about the poor lights,
the vibration of the anglng, arrng steel cars, and the
menace to health in the deaening The Harleme
writes long letters to the newspapers celebrating upon
what every New Yorker knows that the trains always
late and that the express trains just as bad the locals
He even tests about ito non-NeW Yorkers-and says
that the difference between the locals and the expresses
that the former stop at all stations and that the expresses
stop between all stations
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
DIR, SANDERS HEADS
RED CROSS DIVISION

DR.. Charles H. Sanders, of this city.
who went abroad with the American
Red Cross delegation, is now in charge
Of the American Red Cross Hospital
unit at Breslau. according to word
which reached Washington today.
Previous to joining the relief expedi-
ton, DIR. Sanders was connected with
the Garfield Hospital in this city, and
was prominent in the work Of the Dis
trict Medical Society.
According to a letter from Dr. San
ders. the Germans have not been able
to satisfy themselves in their endeavors
to do everything possible for the Red
Cross. They have simply been lavish
in their kindness" declares the COM
munication, which also declares that
the destruction of life and property cam
not be described.
DR.. Sanders does not attempt to judge
the probable length Of the war. but de-
clares that each country engaged,
through which he has passed. is grimly
determined to fight to the very last, in
sisting that their respective sides In the
trouble are the just ones.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
HAS FONDNESS FOR THE SUBWAY.

and inhospitable. Today the North
Pole is a reality and lots on 2ooth
street are selling for 800. instead of
the $1,1O0 price in 1901. Some lots that
sold for $4,000 ten years ago will bring
s75, 900 now. Property values have in
creased nightly, and men who dug the
subway opened the way to ground
witch is far richer today than any gold
mine.
Indebted To the Subway.
The increased means Of the trans
pertation from outlying districts to the
broadway skysCraper canyon and Of
fees gave many persons chance to
live at greater and greater distances
{. ON the days work The New Yorker
knows that he is indebted to the sub
way for better living quarters and
cheaper rent. That is why he is CRATE
ful to the subway and that is why, too,
the transportation question has been
solved in political campaigns. But that
as another story.
Another interesting feature in con-
nectfon with this romance of transpor-
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

But down in his heart he is fond OF
the subway, and he will defend it
stoutly against the slings and arrows
of commuters from New Rochelle. Chi
cago. and other suburban points. He
will tell you off-hand how many pas
sengers were carried through the hole
IN the ground for the ten years Of it's
existence. and it must be admitted that
when he says that the total two and a
half billion passengers for the period
ht is saying something which Is amaz-
ing And that is only part of the
He can prophecy. for example, that
New York city will have double it's
present population in 1850. That look
into the future would be within the
bounds Of possibility. for the history
Of the subway in a single decade shows
that II has been largely instrumental in
building up the Bronx. Harlem, and
parts Of Brooklyn.
A few years ago even New Workers
would speak Of 200th street in the same
way as they would Of the North Pole
Icth regions seemed far away. cold.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
All Plans Completed
For the Swiss Ball

ALI details for the Swiss ball at the
Old Masonic Temple next Wednesday
have been arranged according to the
report today OF, Chairman Bruegger, Of
the central committee.
Among the features will be an ad-
drss by DR.. Paul Ritter, who will make
a plea for assistance for Swiss families
left destitute when the men marched to
the front to defend the threatened
breach fthe neutrality of their homes
The central committee is composed of
]. Bruegger, chairman; Miss Pauline
Holer. secretary; Julius Egloff. treas
urer: DR.. c. P. Huebscher. F. Luethl,
E. S. Schmid, B. Rickenbacher, T.
Picard, G. Kreis. l. Chatelain. E. Sy-
chrowsky, c. Fuglister, p. Heiz. P. Will,
F. Moor, o. Balestra. A. Tamagni, A.
Braem. Mrs Charles Spiess. Mrs.
Charles Fuglister. Mrs. Marie Schmidt,
Mrs. NJ. Duerst, Mrs. David Notter, Mrs.
William Grass, Mrs. Harry Eisenbeiss,
Mrs. ]. Iseli, Mrs. J. Gutmann and Mrs.
Giovanni.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Georgetown's President
Dinner Host to Jurists

The Rev. A. ]. Donlon, S. J., presi-
dsnt of Georgetown University, en-
tertsined at dinner last night a num-
ber Of prominent jurists and lawyers
in the faculty dining room at the COL
lege. The guest of honor was Chief
Justice Spehard, of the Court Of APP
peais of the District of Columbia, who
recently resigned the chair of consti-
futional law in the law department of
the university after a service of many
years.
Others present included Chief JUS
tice White, of the United States Su-
preme Court: Chief Justice Covington
and Associate Justice Ashley NJ. Gould,
of the District Supreme Court; Martin
Conboy, of New York: George z. Ham
ilton. dean of the law department. OF
the university; John E. Laskey. United
States Attorney for the District OF Co.
lumbia: John W. Yerkes, Charles A.
Douglas, d. w. Baker, Clarence r.
Wilson. J. Nota McGill. John J. Ham
iiton. James s. Easby-Smith. Frank ].
Hogan, DR.. W. c. Woodward, Hannis
Taylor. and Hugh Fegan, secretary OF
the law school The college faculty
assisted the president in the entertain
ment OF the guests.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
LAXATIVE FORA CROSS, CONST|PATED,
SICK CHILD, CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF fig"

Figs" for chfldrer's ills. Give a tea
spoonful and in just a few hours all
the foui waste. sour bile and fermentin~
food. clogged in the bowels, passes out
OF the system and you have a well and
playful child again. All children love
this harmless fruit laxative and it never
fails to effect a good inside" cleansing
Directions for babies. children Of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on each
bottle.
Mother. keep 1t handy In your home.
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist FOR a 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup Of Figs" Then look
and see that 1t is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" We make
no cheaper size. Don't be fooled.-Advt t.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Whitaker to Lecture
On WorkhouSe Methods

W. II. Whitaker. superintendent at
OccoQuan, will deliver a lecture on the
methods Of the District workhouse be-
fore the Monday Evening Club this
evening at the. Y. n. G. A.
Tho lecture. which will be illustrated
will afford Mr. Whitaker the oppor-
tNnity TO explain to Washington charity
workers his views on the desirability OF
@ scheme OF probationary sentence
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Baptist Churches Will
Hold Annual Meeting

The thirty-seventh annual meeting OF
the Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches. will be held at the Temple
Baptist Church Tenth and n streets
night at 7:45 o'clock. Three meetings
VIII. be conducted tomorrow, Wednes-
day. and Thursday. The Rev. ]. J.
Muir. pastor OF Temple Church, will
make an address of welcome to new
members at this evenings session. He
viii be responded to by Prof William
A. Wilbur. Others who Will take part
in the opening session are the Rev.
Theron Outwater. pastor OF the Ken
dali Church: the Rev. II. T. Cousins.
psstor Of the Anacostia Church, and
the Rev. W. W. McMaster, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Farewell to Pastor.

w. A. Cuddy. who is to leave Wash.
ington in few days for an extended
trip throughout the South and West
Is to be held tonight in Shiloh Baptis,
Church, In L street, between Sixteenth
and SeN enteenth streets Mr. Cuddy viii
speak on the prophecies In the books OF
Daniel and Revelation and their rela.
ton to the European war.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
A coated tongue means slug.
giSh liver and bowels
Listen mother!

Your child isn't naturally cross and
peevish. See II tongue is coated; this
is sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels need a cleansing at once
When listless, pale, feverish. full Of
cold. breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has sour
stomach. darrhoea, remember a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should always
be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Chorus Club to Present
Minstrel Show Benefit

With the wives of officials OF three de-
hrtments acting as patronesses. the
I taorus Club of the State. War and
lavy Departments will present a min
trel show at the National Theater
thursday afternoon at Ais o'clock for
lhe seLefit OF the American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Will Give college Party"

Carroll Council Dancing Assembly will
give a college party at the knights
cf Columbus Hall on the evening of
November 20. Those In charge We're j.
j.. McCann. chairman: S. l. Mccarthy,
vice chairman; j. Z. Chisholm, secre-
lazy, and w. z. burst, treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Albania Great Southern, regular semiannual
2ii per cent. common and V per cent. on
preferred. The common dividend Is payable
December % TO stock OF record December ~
Preferred is payable February % to stock
OF record January %.
Maokay Companies, regular quarterly IA
1 per cent. on preferred payable January 2
to stock Of record December o.
blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Conn
pany, regular semlannual 81 on preferred and
regular quarterly 81 on common, both pay
able December TO stock OF record November
"a.
Great Falls Manufacturing Company, regu-
lar semiannual so, payable December 1 to
stock of record November 20.
Lawrence Manufacturing Company regular
semiannual per cent. payable December L
TO stock OF record November 20.
southwestern Power and Light Company,
regular quarterly 1M per cent, preferred,
payable December to stock OF record Novem
ber 20.
Columbus Gas and Fuel Company. regular
quarterly 1 per cent. on common, payable
December L.
Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent Line, regular
quarterly III per cent, payable December 1
to stock of record November %.
Montreal Cottons Company. Ltd, regular
quarterly Ia per cent on preferred and 1
per cent. on common, payable December is
to stock of record December 8.
Borden's Condensed MILK regular quarterly
Ia per cent. on preferred. payable December
IL. Books close December and reopen De-
cembcr I6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
NEW YORK CHANGE
! GOVERNORS TO ACT
ON BOND TRADING
Statement Made That Mat
ter Will be Considered at
Regular Meeting on Tues
day.

The most important announcement since
ahe close of the New York Stock Ex-
change on July 30 was made at the Stock
Exchange today in the statement that the
beginning of bond trading at minimum
prices will be considered by the Govern
Ing Committee at the regular meeting on
Tuesday. and that an early date will then
be fixed for the resumption OF this busi-
ness.
Stock Exchange authorities said that
this means difficulties which existed and
which prevented the carrying out of ar
rangements to begin bond trading TODAY
have been removed, and that there is now,
no obstacle to the resumption of bond
grading under restrictions made by the
governors.
This news had a marked effect on
sentiment throughout the street es n
was taken as evidence that fears of inn
portant obstacles to progress toward a
complete reopening of the exchange are
sloundless. The next step to be taken
must be In allowing restricted trading in
stocks, -
There was little change I'm conditions in
The various open trading groups in the
nail day with which the week ended
Ihe attendance at the ale-ITaryard
Football game made the absentees from
the street so large In number that busI-
ness was quieter than at any preceding
time during the week.
r Demand sterling was quoted ISs and
cables 4SsSi