davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

State Of North Dakota,l
County Of Stark.
John 3. Boyer,
Plaintiff,

.+#aH ~ rEZNg7. H.H.# O." .s.ftrE Z -
The North Anneri-
can Coal e Mining
Company. Herbert
Williams, Y.
Williams, ID.
WOlpert, q. c.
Wolperts "A Maud
Treviliyan, n 3.
Nicoll, q. Ilud-
wig, John d. Tap-
pin and Investors
Syndicate, q Corr
I
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

One six room cottaage and g1OsToCSn
house, both ON 1sesaAye.sEas m0dermS
and iM best 09 condition. IerMa.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

State Of North Dakota
Stark. In District Court. ]
Albert John Laubscher,
Plaintiff,
], County of
Tenth Judicial

OF North Dakota, County of
Ssark. In District Court. Tenth Judicial
Albert John Lanbscher,
Plaintiff.
CD. Stayner, Charles D.
Sfayner, Daniel Forbes,
Daniel Il. Forbes, Mary
FSrhes and all other per- SUMMONS
sons unknown claiming
interest In or lien Ia ssasS
AErs4llhr0nces upon the laEHsS SSASfss$aA
property described In
IN b complaint,
Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants. \
b complaints IN this action. which
complaint is filed ID the once of the
~. North Dakota, and to serve q copy
Of your angwe to said complaint On
the subscriber within thirty days after
the. service q. this summons upon you.
exclusive OF the day Of service and In
OF your failure to appear or answer
Judgment viii be taken against you BY
default for the relief demanded In the
COMPLAINT. rs
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
MONS

State Of North Dakota, } In District !.
County Of Stark, judicial district
John Krenn, t2
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
,F0R SAflE

Attorney Sor Pststionef. -saSt
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
NOTICE AND CITATION , HEARING
OF FINAL; ACCOUNT AND DIS.
f TRIRUTloN. G5
State Of North Dakota,) In County Court,
IN &sA4fs ttSf5ss 3 Before Hon.
SStt@ 3) B Fred Maser,
County of Stark. Judge.
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Timothy
CuskeIly, Deceased @9$sa
In the Matter Of til
CuskeIly, Deceased.
Mary Cuskelly,

Petitioner.
William j. Cuskelly,
Simon u. Cuskelly,,
Timothy Cuskelly, Jr.,.
Anna -. Cuskelly,
Matte W Cuskelly,
James Cuskelly, Ellen
,Cuskelly and Verna
.Cuskeuy by her spec.
ial Guardian s.. +.
Carroll,
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

State of North Dakota. In Dist: Court.
r y )ss. Tenth Judi
County OF Stark. cial District.
ETHIn~ D~,,Scnn. r. ~ = ~ g.. 90.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16
W. +. BURNETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff,

W. r. BURNETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-16

Hanley & Sullivan,
Mandan, North Dakota.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
WIAGAlHOOTA

Wacahoota, Nov. 5.The weather
is fair and cool and make, everyone
feel like Jack Frost will soon be
here.
Mr.. la IT. Tarlay Of tMeli,ose was a
visitor to his sisters, Mrs. j. %. Ty-
son and tMrs. C. R. Curry recently.
Rev. Entzminger of lMicanopy held
series Of meetings at the Baptist
church last week. having services at
hi a. m and Z p. m tHe preached
some soul stirring sermons and we
feel that every one was !benefited by
them There was one addition to
the church
Mr. and Mrs. r.. G. EIperson and
son R. &C., OF Williston, spent last
week with relatives here. They
were accompanied home FRIDAY by
Misses Theora and Leola Smith who
went over to attend a supper given
fby the civic league Friday might and
Miss Theora was chTistened and re-
ceived IN the Methodist lrhurch there
Sunday.
q
MIR. Lalcius Emerson and Mr. Blair
OF F'1ruitland Park. came over last
Wednesday and are guess of Mrs. G.
NJ. Smith, coming thru the country
in Mr.. Emerson's s large touring car.
Mr.. I'D. # Long OF michigan arrive
ed Saturday and IS located at Mrs.
". p. Smiths popular boarding
house for the winter. lMr. Long has
been regular visitor here for a
number OF winters and has many
friends who are glad to have him
back again.
Mrs. It. N. smith and Messrs.
Napoleon Smith and Hubert Walton
attended services at the Methodist
church at Williston Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Retis Limbaugh Of
Paisley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Bradley Sunday.
Mr.. G. n. Curry was business
visitor to archer today.
DIR. j. ID. Watkins and family OF
IfMicanopy motored out Sunday after
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
KAISER LOST
TWO CRUISERS
One Went Down I'm a Home Harb0r
and the Other Was Sunk in the
Indian Ocean

d.onds'n. NpW. 5-Reports of the
loss of 5wo German cruisers, the
Yorcke and Koeingsberg. brought
hope to ENGLAND today that the tide
of victory on the seas. which thus
far has ben lowing in favor of Ger
MANY, has begun to turn.
Hn disl1atch from Amsterdam said
the Yosrcke struck a mine in the Jade
Bllsen. which is guarded by the great
German naval station of WiIhelms-
helm. The Yprcke carried crew of
GIG. Only Ssi2 of them were saved.
The a<oeingsbepg, accorIing to the
Times, mas been put out of action in
the Indian Ocean. She was a pro-
tected cruiser
Unconfrmed reports say naval
! battle has taken place in the North
Sea and a number of ships sunk, but
the admiralty stated the rumors
were without foundation.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
ALLIED CAUSE
is LOOKING UP
SEVERAL SUCCESSES REPORTED ON LAND
AND SEA
LESS ENERGY SHOWN by GERMANS ON LAND SEVERAL
ALLIED SUCCESSES ON the SEA

Paris. Nov. Taking the offens-
i've against the Germans, the allies
have crossed the User river, accod-
ing to an official statement issued
this afternoon. 1T states the allies
advanced slightly K, the east of eVi,su-
port on the rigls bank of the User.
The German attacks were renewed
yesterday but at a. mum ber of points
with lessened ersergy.
The Franco-Elritish lines have
withdrawn at no opOirt and rtht. tro1T,s
taking the offensive have made meta
ble progress In several directions be
tween the regioh OF GLebassee and tie
Somme river
At the centsF between the 6Iise
and Moselle rivers a renewal of ac-
tivfty on the part OF che Germans Is
reported. This is manifested partic-
ularly by artillery fire. On the al
lied right there is nothing to report.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
ARE GOING AFTER
THE OF I0MANS
ARMIES OF CAR ADVANCING IN ARMENIA
REPORTS FROM PETROGRAD ANNOUNCE SEVERAL IAPOR-
IANI SUCCESSES FOR THE RUSSIANS

Petrograd, Nov. Additional
victories for Russian troops and their
invasion of Asiatic Turkey were an
nounced in an official report of the
general staff issued today. Ut says:
In Caucasus one of our columns
suddenly attacked the enemy near
Ardost. near the armenian frontier.
The Turks fied, deserving their
wounded DisIodging the Turks at
Id, our troops took large quantities
OF food supplies. Our troops cap
tured Khroasan in Armenia after
sharp fighting. Our troops dispersed
a large force of Kurds and occupied
Diyadin, where we took q large
quantity of munitions and numerous
prisoners On Nov 3rd we captured
Bayazid after routing the Turkish
troops, who offered strong resist
ance. !"
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
ARMIES Of GERMANY
WILL AGAIN ADVANCE
COLUMNS MOVING FORWARD IN FLANDERS AND
SUBMARINES BEING ASSEMBLED IN BRUGES
CANAL

Flushing. Holland. Nov. 5-The
Germans are strongly reinforcing the
center of their right wing about
Thielt, northeast OF Courtrai. With
large bodies of troops from Bruges
they have replaced the men who
have been. fighting on the extreme
right They are about to make a
supreme effort. New troops are NOV
ing out of Bruges in the direction of
Ghent.
Sections of small submarines are
being assembled in the Bruges canal.
1t is reported that engineers came
from Stettin for this purpose.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
SOME NOTES FROM cITRA
Civic League at Work to Improve
their Pretty Citrus Center

Citra, Nov 4.-Mr Ed. l.. Wart-
mann is having two pretty houses
erected on his lots on University av-
enue.
Tbs Civic League held its regular
meeting last Thursday afternoon at
teh baptist church. Plans were com
sidered for putting benches and
swings on the park. Mrs Hagens
was appointed to write for prices on
same. Mrs Blackshear, Mrs. Doug
lass, Mrs. sCreekmore and Mrs. Driv-
wer were appointed committee to
consult with the city council in re-
gard to measures being taken to pre-
vent people from throwing papers
on the streets, as baskets had been
placed on the streets for that pur-
pose Mrs. Bor1and reported the
work done on the cemetery. While
the Citra Civic League has been or
ganized but a short time, the ladies
deserve a great deal of credit for
the work they have done in cleaning
up the town.
Mr.. Hunter, of Fort Myers. was a
visitor here sunday
Mr.. T. w Crosby and Mr. c. w.
Driver went over to Fellowship Fri
day to attend the dedication of the
junior high school at that place.
Mr. A C. White attended the Con
federate reunion at Lakeland.
Mrs Borland and daughters visit
ed Ocala Saturday
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
IMPOSSIBLE TO
- STARVE TTMI OUT

Bounty OF Nature Rewards Industry
OF Man at Burbank
Secretary Rooney tells the Star as
follows of the homemade spread
made by the farmers of Burbank,
when they entertained their visitors
from Ocala Tuesday:
On the table were string beans
young onions, cucumlbers, new Irish
potatoes, new sweet potatoes, tur-
nips, cornIbread, chicken and butter
all of which were raised at or near
Burbank. Except sugar, coffee, salt
and 1our, everything on the heavily
laden table, was home raised, and
cooked and served 10 perfection.
The people of Burbank are com
ing to the fair with full list of ex-
hibits.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
SLOW BUT SURE
rs THE PROGRESS OF THE GER
MAN ARMY TOWARD THE
WESTERN OCEAN

Berlin, Nov. 5.-German troops
are making progress in the campaign
to reach the French coast is an
nounced today. but it is stated their
progress will necessarily be slow. be
cause the allies are using all their
available forces.
The Russian claim that they have
taken thousands of prisoners and
many guns in Poland, is officially de
MED
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05

noon and we're guests of mrs. a. ri.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. wv. q Edwards and
bwo interesting children pf Ocala
nnotored out Saturday and spent the
day With Mrs. Edwards mlobher, Mrs.
". P Smith mr.. and Mrs. EdWards
returned to Ocala il the afternoon.
leaving the children with their
grandmother mr.. edwards Ii citrus
fruit Inspector and Mrs. Edwards
will accompany him to number of
pieces this week
Mr. Robert Bradley was called to
Largo Saturday by the serious i1l-
ness Of his daughter, Mrs Turner
Duran
lMessrs. Walkup and Neal Of Nc
Intosh were calling IN ON midst Sat
urday night.
Mr. Willie Whiteharst and sister
Of Raleigh attended services here
Friday night.
Miss ZeInaa Dunning OF dicanOpy
spent several days last week the
guest OF Miss Thelma Curry.
Mr.. Phillip Bradshaw and Miss
Bevil Of Arredonda attended SER
vices here Wednesday might
Mr. W. May and Misses sic
Smith, vida May and Belle entity or
EMicanopy, were calling III our midst
Sunday afternoon
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05

Mr.. w. IA. Younge of Fairfield
who was in town Wednesday, show
ed the Star convincing Illustration
of the resources of Marion county
soil. The proof was a photograph
taken a few DAYS ago of a velvet
bean field near his home. The lux
u1iant bean vines were more than
waist high. as shown by the figures
of Mr.. Younge and a friend, who
were standing among them. The
ten-acre field of which the picture
was taken has been in constant cul-
tivatfon since 1s49, raising always
one and sometimes two crops year.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05

PETROGRAD CLAIMS ANOTHER
BIG VICToRY IN POLAND

Petrograd, Nov. 5.The southern
German column retreating from
Poland has been oyertaken below
Kielce by Russians and completely
crushed, according to the official
report to the Army Messenger. II
states that the Russians captured
200 officers, 1900 men and more
than 100 guns.
The Germans in East Prussia are
also retreating.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
KILLING OFF Won KLuK
Allies Claim Famous General is Dead
Again

London, Nov. 1.-Two reports of
the death of General ALEX Won K4uk,
who commander the German troops
that nearly reached Paris were re-
ceived here today. The Bordeaux
correspondents the Daily Telegraph
informed his paper that Gen. Won
Kluk was killed by a bomb dropped
on the German staff headquarters.
Another dispatch sent to Paris
from Excelsior declared that the
German commander died ten days
ago in Namur hospital from his
wounds.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
SETBACK FOR A SCOTSMAN
Sullivan Won't Represent Illinois in
the United States Senate

Chicago, Nok 5-Lawrence Y.
Sherman, republican. was reelected
to the United States Senate over
Senator Sullivan, democrat, aby an es-
timated plurality of 5000 or more,
according to the returns last night
from Tuesdays election.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
BUNCH OF STATES
CUT OUT THE BOOZE
Colorado, Washington, Oregon and
Arizona Added to the Dry
Column

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Four of the
six states that voted Tuesday on pro-
hibition have decided to forbid the
sale of alcoholic beverages and two
voted to retain saloons. Ohio and
California kept their bars, while
Washington, Colorado, Oregon and
Arizona closed theirs.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05

Ex-Legislator Light was among
the visitors in town "Wednesday.
Light says that his defeat last june
was = good thing for him. He has
more corn and pfnders and other
truck than he had this time last year,
and enjoys life more.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
BLOCKED IN
THE BOSPHORUS
THIS CLAIM or RUSSIA rs al
MOST 100 OPTIMISTIC

Petrograd, NOV. 5 The Russian
admiralty announced today that the
Turkish fleet has been driven from
the Black Sea and has taken refuge
at its base in the Bosphorus, refns-
ing to give ibattles
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
HELD AS A HOSTAGE
Turks Make Prisoner OF the Rus
sian Consul at Smyrna

Athens. Nov i5@nhe Russian
consul at Smyrna has been arrested
by the Turks, but the French and
Britich consuls were permitted to
leave.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05

County Judge Smith Wednesday
issued a marriage license to Mr..
Richard III. Mace and Mrs. Eva "a.
Haack. a worthy couple living near
Summerdeld. The star is informed
that the union of this pair will be
celebrated by big country wedding.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05

Our big stare papers, the Times
Union and Tribune, are not as i've
as they should be. On this the Sec
ond day after election, they have
given us no state returns.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05

The editor of the Star was called
on last night to decide a bet as to
which state, Illinois, Ohio or mis-
souri,, claimed Uncle Joe Cannon
Such is fame
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05

The Methodist church OF this city
has sent Miss Matte Lee to the
home at 'ryty, Ga. Of relatives who
have promised to care for her.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05
DEMOCRATIC SnAJOFITY
GREATLY CUT DOWN
However. the Party Yet Remains in
Control of Both Houses

New York, Nov 5--4Latest re-
turns from Tuesdays election indi-
cate that the democratic majority in
the House of Representatives will he
reduced to twenty-tll'ee. The prob
able democratic majol'itY in the Sen
ate will 10e fourteenl
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05

High grade toilet articles of all
kinds, soaps, perfumes, powders,
ETC., at Biting & Knights. the drug-
gists. 10-21-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05

Harmony cocoa lDutter cream s
soothing cleanser for the face and
hands, so cents, at Gerigsad If.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-11-05

All kinds of bulbs now on sale at
0cala Seed Store. 10-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
REBEL FORCES ARE
 SPLIT IN DIVISIONS
THREE BODIES ARE NOW RE. < TREATING FROM s.DAY BATTLE
 AROUND OJIN4GA.
Estimates Have Been Made That Loss es Will Reach 300 Dead; Federal
 Loss Is Not Yet Known.

Maria, Texas, Jan. 5-The rebel force which has been attacking Cjin- aga for eight days past has split into three bodie sand are in full retreat. x This is the substance of a message sent over the United States army tele- phone line from Presidio tonight. It is from an absolutely reliable source
 Col. Louis Tuilty, great grand son of Gen. Louis Terrazas and an of ficer of the federal garrison at Ojina- ga who was wounded in last nights battle. died in the Red Cross hospital at Presidio today. Unconfirmed ru. mors say that Tuilty was shot by his own men.
 Maj. Jesus Rodriguez who with thirty of his men was captured by thu federals last night, escaped. but his men were executed.
 Brig. Gen. Martinez, retired. who arrived earily today en route iron s Djinaga to Mexico City. said that Brig Gen. Argumendo. heading force o 4 GOO federals, is expected to reinforce the federals at Ojinaga within foul days.
 Martinez said he could give no esti mate of the federal loss in the fight ing at Ojinaga. When he left Preside yesterday he said no attempt had beer made by federal officials to count uI the dead and wounded. He guesse, < that the rebel dead would number BOG but he would not even guess at tn federal casualties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
SEVEN MOTOR CARS TO
 BE PUT IN THE SERVICE

Finishing touches are being placed on the seven motor cars, recently purchased by the Cotton Belt at St. Charles, Mo-, where they have been constructed. The cars will be plac- ed in operation in thirty days. It is said one of the cars will be operated on the Altheimer branch from Pine Bluff to Little Rock and two will be used between Stamps and Shreveport. Another will be used between Stuttgart and Eng
 land on the Gillette branch. No de- cision has been reached as to where the remaining cars will be used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
BEDELL.S PHARMACY
CONDUCTS CITY MISSION

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-Mrs. John H. Page, wife of the State Agr-icul- tural Commission, is deeply inter- ested in the work of the city mission at S20 East Markham street: She personally holds meetings there Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday nights and Sunday afternoons, but is often assisted by her brother, Rev. s. B. Kirby, aa evangelist, and lately by Miss Pauline Kern, a con verted Jewess, as we'll as by some o1 the pastors of the city. For year or more Mrs: Page has been inter ested in this mission, and has ac- complished great deal of good reaching class of citizens that are not reached by any church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
CARTER IS NAMED

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-H. R. Carter, Highway Engineer for Pulaski County has been appointed State Highway Engineer by State Land Commissioner R. G. Dye, and assumes the duties of his office today. He succeeds B. A. Kingsley. who resigns to devote his time to his own business.
 MT. Carter is young man, who was reared in the city of Fayetteville, fin ished his public school course there and graduated from the University CN Arkansas as civil engineer with tn, class of 1907. Immediately thereafter he accepted a position in the office of the city engineer in Little Rock, dur ing the administration of Mayor Lemon which position he voluntarily resigned in May, 1908, to serve as engineer of an extensive paving district in Pine Bluff. In the latter part of 1908 he was appointed city engineer of Tex arkana, and was reappointed in 1909. He resigned to accept the position of county engineer of Bowie Co.,, Tex. which position was discontinued by the county in 1911. He then returned to the office of the city engineer of Little Rock, and in April 1913, was ap- pointed by County Judge Joe Asher as Highway Engineer for Pulaski county and was reappointed January 1. He has done much bridge and highway work in all the counties where he has worked, and has the reputation of be- ing most thorough and capable man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
COMMISSION PROBES INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS NATION.WIDE INVESTIGATION OF LABOR DISTURBANCE TO BE CONDUCTED THROUGH.
 OUT THIS MONTH. Particular Attention Win Be Paid To Strikes of Calumet Region, Col. OradO, Paterson and Los
 Angeles.

Washington, D. c. Jan. 5.-The Fed eral Commission on industrial rela- tions today announced a nationwide investigation of great labor dsturb- ances to begin immediately. Particu- lar attention will be paid to strikes in the Calumet copper region of Mich igan; the Colorado coal fields and re- cen tstrikes in Paterson, N. J., Law
 renee. Mass, and Los Angeles, Cal
 Expert investigators will be dis patched to the pending and recen: storm centers of labor disturbances.
 The commission and it's agents have the power to subpoena witnesses and
 conduct formal court investigation upon all phases of industrial unrest. Members of the commission them selves. it is believed. will attend these
 hearings in person in line with their expressed personal desres to learn conditions awaying labor at first hand Full publicity will attend these hear kings, and under the law bringing the commission to being a formal report will be made to Congress with recon mendations for legislation. The pre- liminary reports of the special agents investigationg labor agitation will be laid before the commission on Febru- ary 2. At this time plans for further procedure will be outlined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06

QIEIg; Zl'sS 2n,la ||i||l|II||'''|l'|||l||IS||;|I|1|Il l||IS

This makes the third vessel Of the fleet at the League Island navy yard that has departed within thirty eight hours to join the Southern flotilla. The Mississippi will stop at Annapolis where the Army Aviation Corps and supplies will be taken on board and then will proceed to Penascalo.
 According to naval authorities the sailing of both the Mississippi and Montana together with the transport Hancock Is not considered important so far as the Mexican situation is concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
UNSEEN FORCES AT WORK

Forces mightier than presidents congresses or dictators are at work recasting trade routes and com mercial frontiers on the Western Hemisphere. When civilization needs new area of the earth's surface for it's uses, it proceeds forthwith to re- deem that area, is the view of the Post-Dispatch. This is about to take place south of the Rio Grande. With "a man of Woodrow Wilson's high humanity and statesman's vision in command of the machinery of prog ress. 1t Is certain the inevitable transposition will be effected with the minimum of social pain, to obtain the maximum of social betterment, for all concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
Worms the cause of your Child's Pain

Worms the cause of your Child's Pains
 A foul, disasreeable breath. dark circles around the eyes, at times lev erish, with grat thirst; cheeks flushed an dthen pale, abdomen swollen with sharp cramping pains are all indica- tions of worms. Don't let your child suffer-Kickap0o Worm Killer will giv sure relief-It kills the worms while its laxative effect add greatly to the health of your child by removing the dangerous and disagreeable effect of worms and parasites from the sys- tenn. kickapOo Worm Killer as a health producer should be in every household. Perfectly safe. Buy a box today. Price 25c.. All Druggists or by mail. kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,, Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
NEWS POLITICAL

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-Hon, M. H. Patterson, who represented Woodruff County in the last House. and has also served in the State Senate, has announced as candidate for Sheriff of Woodruff county, which position he held from 1890 to 1896 and from 1902 to 1906.
 Judge R. F. Milwee. speaker ol the house of 1911, and one of the best known political leaders of the state, hA6 tAst won rthe nonination s,, \ s xoui rne lcounfv. which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-06
NO FAILURES ARE
 REPOTED TO REFEREE

Littl Rock, Jan. .5.-Judge c. c. Waters. U. s. Referee in bankruptcy reports that the new years is open ing up in a most gratifying way. The establishments following the be- ginning of 8 new year freQueniy cause failures among mercantile and other enterprises, but there are none in prospect at this time. For sev- eral months there have been only very few failures and those of very small concerns. The year 1914 opens with prospects the moss flatterine for an ara of prosperity.