davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
TAG DAY RECEIPTS
AMOUNT TOS3,829
Missing Boxes Will Put Total
Ahead of Collections
Last Year.

With only few boxes missing. Tag
Day receipts last night totalcd So
S2a.nl, which is within - few dollars
the public to the Instructive Visitin.
Nurse Association. The 1913 Tag
Day yielded $3,S77.70. The few boxes
from the outlying districts. which have
not been reported. are expected to
bring yesterdays total ul' To that
amount.
The officers of the association were
Eraiincd with the reception accorded
Tie Tag Day workers ana with tho
response made by the public 20 tho
appeal Bright skies and a braciny
air made tho day ideal FOR such an
event. and tended to encourage TIA,
public mind to generous givinE The
workers spread out over the streets
carly in the morning and remained
at their station until 6 o'clock. uy the
ticallE every man and woman IN the
city, certainly all who Vent upon the
streets. wore on the lapel of their coats
the little red and blue tags.
The same friendly spirit toward the
worthy cndcnvors of tho Instructive
Visiting Nurse Association that has
always been shown by the public was
apparent yesterday, and tags were
purchased with a chccrfulncss that
carried with IL wishes OF good Will and
success.
The contents OF the boxes were
scMrried from station to station after
O'Clock, ana deposited tho boxes at
the First National Bank. whore a corps
9f expert tellers under $. Edward
Bates, Jr.. counted the receipts in short
order. BY $40 o'clock the final total
WAS reached.
The largest amount contained in a
single box was found in box No 4G.
which had in it sl79iG. Other boxes
containing large sums were No ST.
Sl6S.l0; No. .. Si3S: No. %, 1872;
No. 81, sl20G4; No. 80, $a9o ~: No 81.
SS3.lo: No. "a, $Sl,6S; No %. SgG22
and No. rs, $7i.77 SIX boxes in south
Richmond contained q total OF $G5.SO
while the boxes III Church Hill Fair
mount ana Fulton. numbering l TO II
contained 4 total OF S5iIol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Post 4, T. J.. r.. VIII Hold aun,oI ,I..,;,,
To- Night at II, uuurtcr,

phlcers for the ensuing year vii, be clect
=" !sH-h!sht II the annual meeting of Past
- EhNrIcrs Protective Association, which
WIZ! DE hc.d at tn" headquarters Of the Or
Fhu!zhtlon ~ Third una Main Streets The
post "i! also elect 10 delegates to the
STATE convention, which will hc hold In Nor.
ioE oH May and g
The present ofoe;s arc: G,ore. W Roc
G!s president; IL l.. Iiarwood. Secretary: I
Ky.ahd. nrsi vice president: B. H. Ran
du!ph second ice-Dresidont.
hPaFd OF directols- william jenkins. Jr.
man. X. W. S.plman, J. r. Palina,ary.
inciu"S aaron, ;. j. Allen. j.. l.. Butler
W cr!diin. J 4. Richardson. W W
Workman W II. Coleman, V. ID. Stuart.
j. -. Sncad.
'hhiFmcn of comlnitices-- railroad " T.
Nriieu. press. 7. W. stevens: hotel l. II
Frdni' legislatlvc. Graham = Ticbson; en-.
poyWeni. II. J.. Sh!flntt; sick. G. A. Cra,y-
l"TG. ineinb'fship J. H. Dugsns: good
rpdns and public utilities. IL. Is Aliport,
lanes RIVER. Thomas PoindcxtcfH. Chaplain
hfF John j. Grhvatt. physician and sur.
ECoii, Dr H. Monde Mann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
NOT LAYING OFF MEN
Fairfax Harrison Saw Southern J., Sot
fraCticiug Curtniimrnt.

The Southern Halfway So not finding II,
necessary so lay 30 men aud withdraw
Uains from .cryic" ar other roads have
recently done. according 70 statement
fiT"n out hy President Fairtav Harrison.
NuSlr"'s conditions in the south are
steadily improving lie shys and Tho slight
ecer'Ne" ln revenue "Np"ficuccd last month
D. hoi thought 4" br anything hHt 2. TEN
prrary Ceprcs sion
1--WE NAV. not IN recent months cnrtaiIeS
Quar- -hop hours nor have wr srithtrayvr,
trains nor pr"cticrd ury other oyt-aor-
binary FORM OF ruriailmeut Rusiu.ss con
n'ti"ns % Tie South are essentially sound.
ana "hllr ihet" has beeu So recent yvceks
9."c sewing Wy ~ he r"ncral movement
~ trhi!c resulting IN small decreases Of
i'Nehh" as c"i3rnr"d with a. year ago. we
~ il'l q, INC moment anticipate fucl con-
iNH"i Ealing of OF revenues us Viii ma .
necessary change 81 Ioiicy with regard 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

he board Of visitors OF the Virgini,
morning at the Richmond Hotel for tho
consideration OF routine business and
me auditing of accounts. The meeting
WAS hrld III Richmond instead of at
Eiackshurg for the convenience OF nov
GRAZ OF the members. President j. -
i;Sslcetnn and j. Thompson Brown.
III nticnhnnCc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
lIenring From history Pnb,,.hcr.

, h. history committee of tic Stat.
Hoard OF Education held two oxtelidcI
sSsFi"Is yesterday in the courtroom ~
III S'ate Corporation Commission.
representatives. OF history puIiishi,ly
houses anpearcd In support OF mai
nvpkt The selection or tho sch"oi.
nook Htt VIII be made Gy the bonrd
curing this month 80 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Jdines y Dawson. or Houston w.. v, n
spent Yesterday iu Richmond wItb fsh, a.
.dill"r Jru was a Crett ID.1f,. a., l., -
:aoud IN :ts hrht Tor tTa F.4,r,
h@nH. lie Joined In tac pcrt-.. ,ai,,,-.t, '
and While rcg.tttinr ilc fae, ii. I,,.
wasn't named. he was Just ss h.rr -
the designation 81 DaI4s '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
MARY BELL DISMISSED
Dung Girl Vas Charged with stealing +.
Drts, tInm Elnihinr Hmm

Mary HeN nineteen years old who N,
eiTes'r5 on Thursday afternoon on a chnrg.
~. stealing dress. valued at 81 from I,r.'v.
I" Co.. 2ol East broad street was dIs.
lH!-SeG yesterday IN Polio" Court Hoprc.
'uta'1Fcs - tho company stated that Tho,
aic not wish TO prosecute lii. 81 r,S
nfebs WIGS recovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
BLAZE QUICKLY SUBDUED
Damage I;stimntcd Mt S2y5 Indicted in
fulfilling of CO-OperntiXc Sfarcn

Ere Inflicted damage estimated at s225 in
the building OF the Cooperative stores
Seventh and Franklin Streets, yesterday
afternoon. The blaze started in the base
iHcnt. hut was discovered before 81 had
gained much Roadway and was soon extin-
Eushed 10y the Fire Department. Tho loss
is covered by insurance.
Engine Company No. broke trace while
on the way 10 tho fire. and was unable to
proceed 10 the scene. Companies Nos. and
and Truck 40. ! responded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Farewell yc.ner scr,,o.

The farewell vesner service Nm tho
oid gymnasium of the Young Women
christian Association. ut Fourth ard
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs vii.
nam Harrison higgins will lead Tho
subject Is Palms. Praise and Pur
pose: The same music to be used In
the dedication of the new central Jni,dI
ing OF the Young Women's Christian
Ass;S,ociati3n will be rendered This
VII DC TIC Fast vcsDer service to be
as the association is to shortly occupv
the new Fifth Street buildine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Auxiliary IN Isntc,,.,,

inc Ladies Auxiliary of the y .I H. 4
VIZ entertain Il; the y NJ H. s. hcadqunr.
tci.. ~: North Eighth street. to-inorrow
"iIht al o'clock. Mov!nR- pictures If edu-
'"Ionh! subjects VIII be shown and u Inysl.
cal program viii bc rendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
nrriaEc License.

Marriage License,
license TO marry was issued yester-
day by the clerk OF the HustinpS Game
10 John Preston Mullins and Nfyrtie
Deane Burruss. i'ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Women S Silk I lose,
69c pair
A Value out OF the ordlnary.

WOMENS PURE THREAD SILK HOSE. with rein.
forced high spliccd heels and toes, lccp garter
tops; on sale to-day. in black white, tan cO
Hwy ana smoke. per pair. OJC
ALSO WOMEN'S REGULAR 500 SILK Ifos,; for
Seizure Thread SILK Hose, in quality ana finish
th''t particular women viii like; high iced heels
uouoic toes and deep garter tops. All new spring
SHADES, ,ii also solid white and black; sale QQo
TO-DAY at the special price Of pair...... SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Library Board Meeting

- 3TCFI1nS.
INC state Library Board held n meeting
last night. bu; business Of n routine nature
only was transacted. Members attending the
meeting were Armistead C.. Gordon. of
Staunton: Judge r. r. W. Duke, Jr, Of
Char!ottesvi!lc; Egbert G. Leigh, .Ir.. and
Edmund Pendieton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Bowling Popular with Ladies.

Friday is ladies' day at the Bowl
ing alley and judging from the num-
Der who were indulging in the pop
ular sport yesterday afternoon, it bids
fair to become quite popular with the
fair sex. All four alleys were in use
afternoon and those partic-
ipating in the games seemed to en-
joy the pastime immensely Among
those playing yesterday afternoon
We're: Mrs. II. S. Barkuloo and Miss
Anna Louise Barkuloo. Misses Leila
Gilcrest, Lillian and Winifred Saw
yer. Margaret Evans. Louise Lang
land, Mrs. w. T. Goslen, Mrs w j.
Brewster, Mrs. Stanley Miller. Zelma
Hockett. Eva Warren of Fruita and
Mrs. Fidel
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
EDITORS ASSASSIN
IN TEARS AS SHE
DEFENDS HUSBAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, March 2l.-AIadame Call
laux, assassin OF CASTOR Calmette.
was taken TO the palace OF justice this
afternoon to undergo an examination
by Henri Boucard. investigating mag
istrate. special guard was station
ed at the palace to repress any dem
onstration.
Madame Caillaux began the exam
ination with brief history OF her
married life. She said she always
took an interest in the public life
OF her husband" The recital was
suspended temporarily when she
burst into fit of sobbing. Resum-
in the story she said:
For two years there has been an
abomniable campaign against my
husband. who was attacked on every
occasion, notably on the charge that
he had secretly ceded a portion of
French Congo to Germany, and in
connection with the Agadir incident
in Morocco"
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
New York Store Has First Spring
Opening and is Largely Attended.

The New York Stores spring mil
linery opening during the last three
days of this week has been an event
OF much Interest to the feminine pop
u!ation, judging from the crowds
which have attended the same dur
ing the past three days. Miss Blair
stated that there We're three hun
dred ladies in the store during the
first afternoon and that business had
been distinctly encouraging Many
remarks have been made over the ex-
ceedingly chic and attractive ap-
pearance of the many French models
which Miss Blair is showing and the
best part of II Is that the prices are
reasonable, very reasonable in COM
parison with prices in years past. 1t
Is impossible to describe the hats or
the styles, as they are SO different.
At one moment you are convinced
that the tall effect is the very latest
and turning around, some fascinat-
ing flat little model with French
posies underneath its upturned brim
win convince you CT the opposite.
There is little doubt but that Miss
Blair has for display a charming col
lection of models OF authoritative
styles and there seems little doubt
but that the fact is being appreciat-
ed by their patrons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Skating Rink Closes Tonight.

The Auditorium skating rink closes
after tonight's : session and one of the
most successful seasons for the pop
ular sport will be at an end. Under
Manager Behymer, the rink has been
a delightful place of amusement all
winter and the young people OF the
city have taken advantage of the
excellent and entertaining manner in
which IL has been conducted and
have patronized it generously. Mr.
Behymer Will spend the summer on
his ranch at Clifton and 1t is hoped
that the rink will be operated again
next year under his management.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Pear Park club Meets.

Mrs. T. A. Mackley entertained
the Pear Park Mothers club yester-
day afternoon and there was a large
attendance. Mrs W. $. Bergener
presided and the subject Of the day
was: 'Politeness or Manners. An
interesting paper was read by Mrs.
Macltley on Table Manners" and
one by Mrs. O. p. Veatch on Bed
time Thoughts. a general discus
sion was enjoyed by the members
present and social session followed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Little Girls, Clnh Meets

The littIe girls OF the Columbine
Kensington club We're entertained
yesterday afternoon by little Misses
Florence and Grace Glasco on North
Seventh street and the following
members enjoyed the session Of sew
ing with games and dainty lunch
following: Misses Villa l.angford,
Mildred Van Horn, Bernardine IIa-
gan, Margery Ferbraohe, Ruth An
ties, and Grace and Florence Glaseo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Miss De Long Hostess.

Miss Gretchen DeLong entertained
last evening for Miss Helen Woods Of
Denver at her home on Chipeta ave-
nue. and the following young people
enjoyed q delightful evening of games
and "A dainty lunch near midnisht
Misses Helen Woods. Sarah Moore Of
De Beque. Ruth Pearce. Sidney Blair.
Pearl Herndon, Madge Heron. lone
Vanderwerf. Edna Button, Robert
Goette, George Frey, George Gallupe.
Leonard Smith, Paul Blackwell, Earl
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Pomona Club Meets Tuesday.

The next meeting of the Pomona
Woman's S club will be at the home of
Mrs NJ. Rice in that district. next
Tuesday afternoon. when Mrs. Rice
and Miss Allie Rice viii be hostesses
for the afternoon. 1t will be Home
Economics program with the follow
ing numbers:
Sanitary Science and Clothing, in
Relation to Health" "----.---------
----------------Mrs A. Q. McCabe
Dust, Garden and Plants"
-------------------- Davis
History and Work OF Bacteria"
llNNtAA
Home Care of the Sick
--------------------- Mrs. Graham
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Trent fnr Mnsic Ln,elr.

Music lovers are interested in the
appearance here on next Tuesday eve
ming at the Methodist church OF
George Francis Sadler. who will give
his musical monologue Der Freis-
chutz" Mr.. Sadler is said to be a
rare entertainer and his entertain
ment viii doubtless be delightful
treat.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
Crowds Enthusiastic Over "Antony
and Cleopatra" Film.

Everyone is enthusiastic over the
wonder Of the magnificent eight
reel production of the famous
photoplay OF Antony and Cleopatra
which Manager Wilson has put on at
the Majestic and which will he seen
again tonight by hundreds. 1t is a
wonderful production and has to be
seen to be appreciated, as description
o! the thrilling scenes are impossible.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
raul BIaclwell at Cllfton Tonipht.

raul blackwell at Clifton Tonight.
Paul Blackwell viii give n reading
this evening at Clifton at Woodman
hall, and has selected THE Man From
Home" with which to entertain his
audience. w. J. Shellenberger is in
charge of the entertainment and ev-
.cryone is cordially invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
ENemnf Omnes.

Man lives his little
span Of years
With a grain OF smiles
To a peek of tears
He strives his best
To fan the spark
But his soul slips out
Into the dark.
And when he's gone
How they indite
Unto his memory
Truths so white.
II while he lived
They turned away,
What good is praise
To cold. dumb clay?
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21

VIM. Wardell was an outbound pas
scnger this morning for San Francis
co where he intends to locate. He
has been locking over the valley for
some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21

Fahrmeyer, Oscar Sweitzer. Frank
Smith. Preston Dean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Herman, Dr. and Mrs J. E.
Billings and Mrs. Sievers OF Aspen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21

A. w. Brownell well known
Westwater railroad man who has
been visiting in the city for several
days, returned home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21

Mrs. f. o. Belt arrived this morn
ing from Cameo for short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-cow; call Junction 25s.
3-21-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-64 shares of
stock In the Grand Valley Irriga-
tiou Company. +. b. Welsh.
3-2l-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21

We have just received large shipment of the Superb Pure
Aluminium Wear-imported from Sweden. This wear is very
expensive when sold the regular prices We every home
represented with this Aluminium Wear and have purchased at fig
the price QNEAF of the real value
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-21

FASTER time Of Joy and happiness Add to the hap
- pines Of your friends by giving them pictures of yourself
and the Dean Studio make for you the superior class of
OF photographs appropriate for such occasions
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-12
DENIED THAT CECELIE
GOLD is FOR OTTAWA
TIE MORGANS SEND MILLION TO
CANADIAN CAPITAL AND RE-
CEIVE FRENCH GOLD

New York, Aug. Pit is denied in
financial circles here that the entire
amount of $1O,O0O,O0O and more gold
taken from the Kron Prinzessin Ce.
celie is to be sent to Ottawa. ]. p.
Morgan and Company, it is under
stood, have recently consigned ST.
100000 gold to the Canadian capital;
but other bankers interested in the
Kron Prinzessin Cecelie shipment, re
Gently returned here, expressed the
opinion that only small part of that
sum viii be shipped across the Dor.
der.
There were further indications in
New York that any movement looking
to large shipments of gold to Canada,
whether for the Bank of England or
for any other purpose, will be unpo-
pular in banking circles. New York
bankers deem it of the highest impor-
tance that gold be held here regard
less of foreign obligations. There are
other ways, it was pointed out, of
meeting our debts in London, and
these, it was argued, should be re-
sorted to.
Money rates and foreign exchange
we're markedly easier today. but ac.
tuslly without material change All
time rates continue on to per
cent basis with some offerings at the
lower figure. Exchange brokers were
dcing little more business with Lon
Edon, but nothing like general move
ment in that direction, will occur pro
bable for some time.
In confirming the report Of the ship
ment of $1,000,000 gold to Ottawa, J,
P. Morgan and Company, said the sum
had been intended for shipment to the
Bank of England at London before the
beginning of the war. 1t was diverted
to ottawa. the firm said, because il
was deemed inexpedient to risk such 9
sum on the sea at this time.
J. P. Morgan and Company, an
nounced today that $6,000,O0O addition
al French gold had been deposited
with the firms Paris house. This ma
terially increases the French govern
ment's deposits with J. P. Morgan
and Company, and the firm announce
that it is prepared to sell checks ant
cable transfers on Paris in liberia
amounts.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-12

tacking force, he says, was completely
annihilated and while admitting that
the front remain intact explains this
by saying:
1.-THE emperor did not wish to sacri-
fee life unnecessarily, but as soon as
the heavy artillery arrives the forts
will be taken without the loss of a
man."
The military positions at Lege, Bel
GUM, also along the Franco-German
frontier where the opposing outposts
are in touch, and in Alsace, where So
we're fighting between French In
vading force and the German DEFEND
ers recently were fought, is explained
in dispatch from the French foreign
minister received here this morning
He says:
"Rumors regarding the loss of the
forts of Lege by the Belgian troops
are entirely false. Only small groups
Of German soldiers entered the town
itself under cover of night. All the
encircling forts, IL in number, are IN
tact.
Small unimportant engagements
have occurred along the whole line
v here the French and German armies
are facing each other from Belfort
opposite the southernmost part of AL
SAGE, to Liege, in Belgium. In these
Iencounters the French cavalry has
always maintained it's superiority over
the German mounted troops, while
our artillery has been splendidly serv-
ed.
Our troops have kept the crests
and passes of the vosges mountains
and they dominate the heights of AL
SAGE"
The Russian commander of the fort
ress of Sveaborg, Finland, has ordered
all the inhabitants Of that place an(
Helsingfors to leave as a battle or |
bombardment is believed to be immin
ent
The pending battle will, it is be
I lieved here, render futile the plans o
= the American relief committee to SEN
I a delegation to Germany under tn
y lead of John H. Finley, commissions
e of education of New York. to reliev
: distressed Americans there.
S After consultation with Ambassado
? Page today the committee temporal
/ lily abandoned its plans.
f Mr.. Page is unable to send none
t tContinued on Page Five)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-12
PLAGUE MAY HAVE
COME FROM LIVERPOOL
TWO RECENT DEATHS THERE
GIVE RISE TO SUCH A
SUSPICION

New Orleans, Aug. 12.-Dr. w. G..
Rucker, assistant surgeon general,
who is leading the fight against buS
bonic plague, today said that he had
received word from Surgeon General
Blue at Washington that two deaths
from plague recently had occurred in
Liverpool. This led to the belief here
that possibly the source Of infection
of the first case in New Orleans might
be traced to that city. No additional
human infections have been reported
here in II days.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-12
WARBURG LEAVES ALL
BUSINESS FOR BOARD
TO RESIGN FROM, BANKING CON-
PANY AND PHlLANTHRoPIc
BODIES

Washington, Aug. 12.-Paul NJ
Warburg's testimony before the senate
banking committee, made public today
revealed that as member of the. new
federal reserve board, he will divest
himself of every financial interest, al
though not required by law to do so.
81 am going to leave Kuhn, Loeb
and Company, and I'm going to leave
my Hamburg firm Mr. Warburg told
the committee.
81 am going to leave every single
corporation with sskaegs Lam connected.
More than that am going to leave
every educational and philanthropic
association with which I have been
connected, because I think a man who
is on that federal reserve board ought
to be like Caesars wife, he ought to
be above suspicion; he ought to be
without any entangling alliances"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-12
WILL CHARTER SHIPS
FOR AMERICANS
EMBASSIES AUTHORIZED TO GO
AHEAD IN MATTER OF GET
TING PEOPLE HOME

Washington, Aug. 12.-Authority
was today given American embassies
and legations throughout Europe to
charter ships in which to bring home
Americans.
Secretary Garrison, as chairman OF
the relief committee, composed of the
secretaries of state. war, navy and
treasury, sent out instructions to each
embassy and legation to make inquiry
as to aavilable ships, and If Ameri-
cans can be concentrated at open
ports Immediately to charter neutral
ships.
The diplomatic officers were told
not to pay higher rates than those
usually charged by the liners for {
similar service,
All thought of sending vessels owe
from the United States to bring bacl
the Americans has been abandoned
Up to today nearly a million dol
lars had been deposited with the gov
ernment by Americans for relief o.
friends or relatives in Europe. One
st. Louis woman had $25.000 deposited
to her credit at the st. LOUIS sub
treasury.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-12
NINETY DAY LIMITffIxED
COURT BITTERLY ARRAIGNED BX
THE PRESIDENT OF VAST
CORPORATION
BUSINESS CONDUCTED FAIR"
FAMOUS CASE WILL BE CARRIED
UP TO THE COURT OF
LAST RESORT

st. Paul, MINI, Aug. 12.-The Inter
national Harvester company today was
declared to be a monopoly in restraint
of interstate and foreign trade, and
was ordered dissolved by a majority
decision in the United States district
court.
Unless the $140,O00,OOo corporation
submit a plan for the dissolution OF
the combination into at least three in
dependent concerns within 90 days, or
in case of appeal within 80 days Of
the issuance of an appeal mandate
from the United States supreme court
the decision announces that the court
will entertain an application for the
appointment of a receiver for all the
properties of the corporation.
The decision Of the court was givea
~ Circuit Judge Walter i szsixh 81
Iowa. with Which Judge william
Hook Of Kansas agreed, and from
which Judge Walter A. Sanborn OF
Minnesota dissented.