davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
CHAPTER Xxx.
Between the Berry Bushes.

aMY o." The word came from
4 ~ Ransom. He had reached
the end of his patience and
- was determined to have it
out with this man on the spot.
"Come into my ROOM" said be. eff
you doubt her, you doubt me; and in
che present stress of my affairs this
demands an immediate explanation"
Il have no time to enter your room,
and l cannot inger here any longer
talking on a subject which at the
present moment is not clear to either
of u.s." was the resolute if not quite
7affable reply. Later, when my con-
illusions are made, | will see you
again. Now l am going to eat and
refresh myself. Don't follow me; it
will do you no good"
He turned to descend. Ransom had
an impulse to seize him by his twisted
throat and drag from him the secret
which his impressive features refused
TO give up. But Ransom was no fool
and, stepping back out of the way of
temptation, he allowed him to escape
without further parley
Then he went to his room. But,
after an hour or two spent with his
own thoughts, his restlessness became
SO great that he sought the gossips
below for relief. He found them all
clustered about Hazen, who was reel
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
For Bride-EIeCt

The Arachne CLUB surprised Miss
Harriet Sansum at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. About Is were
present and each guest presented
Miss Sansum with a useful remem-
brance. Supper was served and de-
lightfuI time enjoyed.
The primary teachers of the Congre-
gational s. s. also entertained for
Miss Sansum at the home of Miss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
INDIAN Is GIVEN LIFE TERM
Cherokee Shot Patrick Dore, Roose.

Cherokee Shot Patrick Dore, Roose.
Welt EoIy-vard, in Oklahoma.
StillWell, Okla, March 27.-Tandy
Folsom, a Chert kee Indian, was found
guilty here CT the murder of Patrick
Dore, an Oklahoma politician, at
Westville. &c was sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
Folsom shot Dore to death in a
Westville street as the result of a
quarrel over an estate in which b. tn
were interested. Dore had taken an
active part in state politics. He was
member Of Theodore RooseveIt's
bodyguard at the national Progressive
convention.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02

Last year [ did not want to en-
barras my best girl to make her pro-
pose to me, so asked her to be my
vile, and she said: ST would rather
be excused" and |, like an idiot, ex-
cused her. But got even with the
girl l married her mother. Then
my father married the girl. Now L
don't who em. When l mar ried
the girls mother, the girl became my
daughter, and when my father mar
ried my daughter she was ray mother.
If my father is my son, and NY daugh-
ter is my mother, who in thunder am
L? My mothers mother (who is my
wife) must be my grandmother, and
I, being my grandmother's husband,
L am nay own grandfather IN ationaI
Monthly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02

Lillian Andrews last week. A besut.
lful picture was presented to the
oride-elect.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
NO. 50 s@r~ :.
&oCAy Mountain Tea SuzSsys
q SuSV WedlCiTe Tor Easy E'eO9

& nys Golden Health and ReneWed igor
specific for COnsl patton, LnuIges, &c, L.,g -
e.. XiaGey troubles PIN pies Eczems lrGI l.,s
..oct,, Bad Breath, Sluggish p wets, Fl -aGssc o.
sad BacEache It's Rocky Mountain Teak ~ y
}0LLTsTz&s DBUG COMPANY; Fa]isou S4a
'aM nEE M'GGr c EcR SAiinw SgR-@ie
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
To Be Continued.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. McMan-
man of Kilbourn have welcomed
a daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02

At the moving picture theater one
'evaning there was thrown on the screen
a view of a group of yonng ladies pre-
pairing to disrobe and go in bathing
in sheltered lake in the background.
Just as they started, to undress q
long freight train came along the
track between the camera and the
baTners. By the time it had passed
the young ladies were in their bathing
suits and in the lake. At the close of
the evenings performance at the
theater man hurried out to the box
office and quickly threw down bill,
dem anded seat for every night dur
log the balance of the week. 81 will
be glad to sell toem to you," explain
edthe man at the ticket indow, shut
we show the same picture every night
this week." 81 know you do"
replied the prospective purchaser,
"but I'm an old railroad man and /
know that freight train is not going 10
be on time every night"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02
THIS and T6at

A note from e J. l.. Luckow, audi
tor of the navy dep rtment at Wash
ington writes that he has many visit
ors. On the whole the time has gone
SO rapidly with him that he says he
c IN scarcely realize that be has been
there almost year. There is SO much
to abs rb that at intervals he feels it
would ba sgreeaole if be could spend
all of his time in famiiiarizing him se f
with Washington and its life-In all a
splendid education. His bureau deals
With 800 paymasters in ell parts of the
world. He is glad he located in W ash
ingtor for the present iuste I'd of some
distant part Of the world.
A queer old bird is the pelican,
whose mouth holds more than his
belicap;
He can pack in his beak
Plenty grub for week,
But don't understand how in helican.
anon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02

J." The word came from
Ransom. He had reached
the end of his patience and
was determined to have it
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-02

Pears like the shrillest protests
against the new dances emanste from
tie Rheumatism League and the
Wooden Leg Bund.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
WEST sIDERs DRAW STIFF FINES
FOR MASKING

Flirting is costly on the West Side.
And will remain so as long as Judge
Rafferty, occupies the bench at the
Desplaines street court.
Joseph Marcasey was fined 500
after Olga Olson, 10, $500 w. Ohio
street, and II other women and girls
testified he had annoyed them for
more than a week. Miss Olson called
a policeman when Marcasey asked
her to take walk" Marcasey took
a ride.
Mical Saley, a shoemaker, 4137 w.
Lake street, who has a wife and five
children, was fined $50 and cost after
two young girls testified he had an
noyed them for two weeks when they
passed his home on their way home
from night school
Marcasey and Saley both denied
the charges.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

appropriation for 10 additional well
fare workers to find work for unem-
ployed this winter.
Mamie Braun, 14year-oId girl who
cut hair and dressed up in brothers
clothes, found: Said she slept night
in shanty. Glad to1get home.
Members of Natl League for Med
ical Freedom ask Board of Education
to use money for proposed school
clinics for new schools.
Emory Erickson held to grand jury
by Judge Walker for perjury. Ad-
mitted he overestimated income.
Wife suing for increase of alimony.
George H. GriebeI suing Robert
Kanning and his wife for SIS, 900 for
alienation of wife's affections. Al
leges they enticed her to leave him.
e. o. ShankIand, chairman harbors
and subways comm, asked City
Comptroller Traeger not to penalize
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co. for
failure to complete work on munic-
ipal pier by Oct. 1.
Cost of living felt at BrideweII.
Sup't Whitman to ask council for
$4,000 more food than was allowed
last year. .-
Gov. Dunno at Hotel La Sale.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
MERELY COMMENT


orphans as newspaper stunt was a
bonehead play.
We've got too many orphans at
home; and Europe will need her heal
thy ones to multiply and replenish
the earth.
If Uncle Sam can make South AM
erfcan countries stop furnishing sup
plies to Germany, WHY
Can't Germany insist that he also
make Canada stop shipping war ma
terial, including gun-fodder, to the
allies?
That Monroe doctrine is a two-
edged sword.
Poor Julius RosenwaId - some-
body's always Fostering our pet phil
anthropist.
Now they want Julius to pay his
taxes like the rest of US.
What pity!
BY the way, wonder if all the
judges are paying taxes.
If rude men persist in rubbing
knees in the cars the girls may have
to go back to hoopskirts.
MdTII6O HI6U SHOuiu II IHdI knee
movement on their wives instead Of
on strangers.
An English earl was shot in both
thighs, but the dispatch doesn't say
whether he was coming or going.
o goody! Young John D. Rookie
teller is learning to knit.
He may yet make his mark in the
world outside of Colorado.
Opposing armies around that User
river appear to be wasting whole
lot of gun-fodder without getting
First one wins, then the other;
and all the time the soldiers on both
sides are losing.
Evidently one way to avoid paying
taxes in Chicago is to be very rich.
It must be great relief to tired
soldier to be captured fed until
the war is over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Dividing the Pleasure

w HEN Patrick was married his
w wages as a handy man in a
wholesale grocery house were
raised from so to 81 a week, When
he took home his envelope on the first
Saturday night Of his welded life he
gave Bridget the ten dollar bill and
kept the dollar bill for his own use.
His following weeks experience with
that dollar he found to be quite a
change from other weeks in the past
when he had handled all his wages
himself. So on the following Saturday
night he reversed things. giving Bird
get the dollar bill and keeping ten for
himself.
Bridget looked over the solitary
dollar and with a merry laugh turned
to Pat with; I'm thinking. Pat, that
I'll have great time spending that dol
lar7 WHAT"
Faith m do too, Biddy, darling.
had the same kind NJ time spending
1t meself the last week."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
LINCOLN AS A
BOY SAW HIM
ny LEWIS A. LEONARD.

/OC have heard and read of
the lank. awkward. ungainly.
= poorly dressed Abraham Lin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
N. Y. A. c. WILL GIVE
TESTIMONIAL TONIGHT
TO MIKE DONOVAN

New York. NOV. | 3.---Mike Donovan.
the famous boxing instructor and
trainer of great men such as ex- Pres
idcnt Roosevelt, will receive tomoi :
row night "A token of esteem from
the New York Athletic club. The
club recently voted 10 award a PEN
sion for life To Donovan who has been
boxing Instructor To the club for thirty
years. Following this the club decid-
cd 10 give him a big testimonial bene-
III to be held IN its gymnasium, and
the proceeds are TO be duly rendered
to Donovan. who heneeforth will re
called professor emeritus or retired
professor of boxing
This by no means implies that Don
uvan will not continue to act as In
stfuctor at the club for he Is stu &c
tive, speedy and possesses the punch.
From row on. however, be will act ~
an advisory CAPACITY coming and go
ing as he pleases and experimenting
the Younger men who succeed him as
boxing instructors.
The benefit performance Will furn-
lsh an unusually attractive program.
As Donovan Is SO well known 70 taa
boxing profession and 50 popular,
many leading pugilsts have voiun-
tteItu 10 dHntdl AZ tliS NsHtAt ~ ~ :
the spectators can got a line on the
various styles nf the stars OF the pu-
gilistIc world. Mike Gibbons, jess
Willard. Al Reich ana other promi-
nent pugilists will don the gloves on
this occasion and an interesting chap
ter OF the past win reopen with the
appearance OF Bob fitzmmons. VINO
will show how he fought and then in
troducc his son and set him In action
10 prove his claim that Young Bob
will make his mark as a boxer.
Last but by no means least. pone-
vans son, Arthur, known IN the ring
as Young Mike" will have set-to
with some middleweight of ealiber.
Young Mike" is chip Of the old
block, for he has rapidly climbed to
the top Of the middleweight diyislon
and has a long list Of victories, inelud-
Ing many knockouts, 20 his credit One
Of his most recent fights was a ten
round affair with Al Mccoy. which he
won all the way and severely tronnced
the conaneror of George Chip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
TORRESMATCHED
WITH SCHAEFER
FOR SANTA FE

Santa Re. n. NJ. Nov H. IT Marx
Levy. director Of the New Mexico Atm
letic club. tonight matched Jack Tor
res. of Albuquerque. and Harry Schae-
fer to fight either Thanksgiving eve
or Thanksgiving here, They will go
ten rounds at TAO pounds ringslde.
The Torres-Fowser return match
was scheduled for this city but TINS
bount apparently has fallen through
for the present nj least, Torres wrote
Director Levy from 81. Joseph. where
he fought Bud Logan. saying he was
willing 10 meet any f4b-pounder lie
posted forfeit OF $50 with the direc-
tor. Schaefer's forfeit is expected 70.
morrow.
Barney Kurtz, OF Albuquerque. and
Young Alarid of this city probably
will come together for the semi-wnd-
up. Demon Riviern. Of this city. and
Young Patsy Kline. of Albuquerque.
will be Director Leyy's selection for
the preliminary
Every one Of these fighters have
performed before. either here or In
Albuquerque. and their ability Is q
known quantity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
BENETtCTOR WAS EMPLOYED
IN INDIAN SERVICE

Santa Re. Nov. ia-Miss clara ID.
True. who il reported 10 have made
a donation Of two carloads Of frijoles
to the starving nolginns, Is we'll
known In Santa Pc.
Mis- True was formerly In the In
dian service, and owns ranch at
Santa Clara, twenty-six miles north of
Santa Re. No notice of her intention
TO feed the BelRians on beans In
Wholesale lots WAS given before her
departure for Denver from this city.
The first news of her heneficence was
received in the story from Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
tNDErE, -rED VIRGINIA WILL
PLAY vAnTIIMOnE ELEVEN

Atlanta ga. Nov is.--Two games
Of first i'm zpoftanee IN The contest for
the noulhs-rn football championship
will be pIs ssed tomorrow. Auburn and
Tennessee. each undefeated viii meet
strong opr=oncnu In Vanderbilt and
sewnnee reepeeilveIy Virginia, also
nndcfeaIed by any southern eleven,
will play -warthmore.
The nch =sdule Includes:
yandefl- ia " Auburn nt ulrminn-
ham.
srwanes- ~ Tennessee At chaita.
nnoaa. n
nearEe -. ueorgla Tech. az Atlanta,
North ca rolina VA Lake Forest az
Ilaolsh
vM.I ". Clemson n Richmond
iouislafr state ys fInskell indlnns
NJ New q zieana
Florida ~ eladel NJ Charleston,
sc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
PRINCE TON AND
YALE IN BIGGEST
BATTLE OF DAY
ELS Eleven Appears 10 Have
Edge in Offensive; Brown
ProbabIy Easy fof Strong
Harvard Team,

Nrw York >oy ls-~chief Interest
IN the easle IN foolbnll schedule for
tomorrow 90 1ieers in the Ynle-PIincc-
ton ramc
From an offensive standpoint Yale
appears TO ~,titclaes Princeton. since
eneh team In . Blue has facet this sea
son has becE1 scored upon repeatedly
with the reception Of the strong
Washington and jefferson eleven.
which won from The Eh's. 3 10 7.
The Penny iyanla-Dartmouth game
offers some what similar conditions
upon which 20 speculate.
Harvard faees Brown IN the final
game of tn aenNon before tackling
Yale, and h=-cuise o. the rather me-
,lloere shows nz oil The Bfownn this an-
sumn, little doubt regarding the out
eeine i felt AZ Cambridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
N .NsAs A>D NEHlliskA To
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY

Kansas city. Mo-, Nov 1.-the
football cha. ffsponshlp Of the Missouri
Valley conf erence VIII be decided az
Lincoln ioIaaorfog, when the unde-
feaied eles~eas Of The University OF
Nebraska a nd the University % Kan
sna meet w.. their twenty first annual
game.
Neither seam has becn defeated
ins year Hptii each has "a tie ON IL
record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
Recalls Nothlne of IL.

Charleston. !. c.. Nov. is.-George
Bachelor Perkins of Boston today in
sisted that he knew nothing of the
tragedy on the Clyde liner Mohawk
al sea Wednesday night. when he Is
charged with having killed y. +. Fur
man Of Jacksonville and wounding
two other men. Perkins II held here
by federal authorities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
GRAND OPENING AND FREE
LYNCH At BELLEVUE MONDAY.

ON Monday. November is, grand
opening. with first-class free lunch,
viii take place AT the Bellevue bur,
3i3 South First street Serving Of
lunch will start At I o'clock. under
the personal dircclion Of A. Berta,
manager. who extends nm invitation
to all To attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
FR|J0[[s FOR I. I
BELG|ANs, GIFT
Of miss TRUE
Two Carloads Of the Real New
Mexico Goods Ought to Pre-
vent a Lot of Folks From
Starving.

Denver, Nov. is.--Two carloads Of
"friloies" or Mexican beans will he
given to. starving Belgians by Miss G.
p True. wealthy ranch owner Of
Santa Fe. y. NJ. Miss True arrived
IN Denver today and Immediately adj
xlsed Mrs. Regis Chatvenet, the head
OF a Belgian relief fund committee
appointed by local club women. that
she would make the gift The offer
WINS accepted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14

UNIVERSITY THREATENS TO
niiEAa OtfI OF THE CELLAR

The University Of New Mexico bowl
efn. by winning two games from the
Colts last night nt the Drummer 81
leys came within game OF ueing
with the Groccrs, the next team above
them In the Handicap lenepe stand
Ing.
The score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
FAST BOUTS ARE
Fen T UR[ Of THE
NlO0S[ SMOKER

leo Lama WIS given the deeislon
over Leo Cafuin In the maln event Of
the Moose emoker last night AT tbs
enb Ttze boys Stepped the four
round llrnft al i lively clip. simon
nuehlct was referee.
Young Doc Rivers Won from Tony
i.0eefo - the efnl-wlndup and Eu-
eena ca aN'es defeated pnn Garcia IN
the pfol IN mary The latter boys are
ninely.psea nden an bouts were Tor
four rou zads
This vas the first af series Of bi-
weekly "a rds plenned hy the MOOSE,
Abont 900 members ana their friends
we're pre- sent last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
BASEBALL PEACE
DISTANT, SAYS
ROBERT s. WARD


New York, Nov. 10. r Immediate
pence IN the baseball world II by no
means certain. according TO state
ment given out tonight By Robert =
Ward. president OF the Brooklyn Fed
eral league club. Ward returned from
Chicago yesterday, whore he had been
In conference with Charles Weeghman,
August Hermann and President Gil-
more OF the Fcderals on the peace
proposition.
The Brooklyn Federals president
was annoyed by report that he and
his nephew, Walter Ward. had been
in Philadelphia to purchase the philn-
dophia National league club from
william y. Baker.
Il was not IN Philadelphia, Ward
said, and at the present time | have
no option on any club. nor am ! ne
gotlatIng with any one for club.
IT IL true | said yesterday that
had heen told by person In authority
that the Boston. Brooklyn and Phiia-
delphiR National league clubs could
be bought. reterate this statement
but do not say that any of these
three clubs were offered TO me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14

MY opinion Of the present at
tempts to bring about peace in base
hall Is that the time IS loo early, and
that year from now will be far
more suitable time to settle the base
ball wrnngle. We are not beginning
for peace.
There Is no chance OF Mr.. Weigh
man buying the Chicago Nationals
unless all the other men in the Fed
eral league are taken care Of. Mr..
weeghman In not trying TO throw down
the Federal league, ! can speak post
lively on that point We are all band
cd together. ana there can be no set
Ting Of the present baseball war until
all our men are protected ORGANIZED
baseball knows this as well as we.
william y Baker president OF the
Philadelphia club also entered de-
NAL tonight that any deal Involving
the club had heen discussed by him
and ward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
AMERICANS PITCH COLE
AND TRIM NATIONALS

iss soHrlHa ieVerAl srseis1 ttsssn wlHsl
Los Angeles NOV. ls.-~Thc Amcri-
'an all-stars took another game from
HE Nationals tedav.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14

Annois nefment has been made that
inc foot soall game scheduled between
81 Mar> = school and the Central
schonl leans has been rallied off by
the lalt -at- team
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
j. n. N. WILL
PLAY INDIANS
SECOND GAME
Braves, Given Severe Drub-
bling Last Time, viii Have
Better Show With Varsity
Team Crippled,

The university and the Indian
school football teams win clash fof
the second time this season al
O'Clock this afternoon at Hopewell
field.
In the first name. two weeks ago.
the university overwhelmed the In
dams "a the tune 81 SO 10 0. making
all its points In the second hair, after
having been held o 20 0 by the In
dians for the first two periods.
In today's game the university ex-
poets To keep mp it, record and hold
the Indians to no points. but II =
making no claims 10 such a large
score as that OF two weeks age. The
team IL seriously handicapped through
injuries received In the game With
the military institute Tuesday when
II went through the hardest conies, go
far experienced. succeeding In defeat
Ing the \. NJ NJ. !. by two points The
victory was rather dearly bought for
the university. however. with the ef-
feet on It's best men. but the players
are going into today's game with the
same determination, vim and energy
that has characterized them thus far
this season. and are confident of the
result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14
No sncclalorr on IYcId.

With the changing Of the form #
the field. the bleachers erected on
each side make II possible for all
spectators to be comfortable and e.
the same time enjoy an excellent view
of the game. Strict order Will be Kept
during the course OF the contest, ana
no spectators beyond the officials VIII
at any time be allowed on the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-14

baance on hand Jan. 7. I9l5 80.
Balance on hand jan. /. 1914 .t.....,.s..,.......
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

The years harvests. however, fur
nsh a basis on which business recov-
cry may firmly rest. Government esti-
mates Of the value Of fourteen prin-
cipal crops of the country reach over
S4,4S5, 100000. While cotton is valued
at more than $3O0,O0O,00O under 1913
for crop Of record size, high prices
and heavy yields Of wheat and other
products almost compensate for this
immense loss. The total valuation is
only about $2l 100000 less than that Of
last year. We are still largely an agri-
cultural country and the beneficial ef-
feet or all this fruit of the soil can
not be CalnsaId. For next year greater
area will he devoted 10 foodstufs.
Some 100000 acres more than last
year have been seeded for winter
wheat. and this includes land i'm cot
ton states where liberalization is
needed. Fields ravagcd by war and
labor withdrawn from peaceful oCcu-
pauons indicate that Europe next year
must again be an urgent customer
According 10 cable messages re-
ce'ved during the week, little progress
seems TO have been made in London
toward resumption OF open trading in
securities. The government has ap-
rarently not been satisfied with the
proposals submitted by Stock Exchange
authorities and members are becoming
displeased with the present conduct OF
affairs. The Bank Of England on
Thursday reported reserve higher. the
proportion TO liability reaching over
1874 per cent. More than 5000 900 was
added TO the banks gold in addition
10 tho 81 .0000 set aside for note
than $1,000 900. In Paris. with the
moratorium still in force. trading ON
the Bourse for cash continued quiet
The Bank Of France on December II
held about the same amount of gold a.
AZ the end Of July. but its silver was
some 900, 900 600 francs lower. Italy
was reported as planning a per cent
loan Of S200.000,O00 around the first OF
the year