davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

passenger user G, to Caldwell last FRIDAY
CMrs MIS-, Charles Bolton of Cent 1e%{,
T,'se1 VISITED at the L. B. Cowan bo hon a
,r. B. S, Varian, an attorney of Weisor
was IN town on business last week ilsei
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Howard -,
George Woodland moved ~ e." 60 ana q
from the Wiley ranch Iast " n Sa1lu"ell
WI ,ulS, frank Moore and son. percy
day. o'ay'ohia last Fri
Mrs Ralph Eckhardt Of Boisa Co..
one week end visiting with h.. Peill
e'' E mere Mr.. and Mrs. T. F Rod PAL
CTeam is received for sb;or n 90.
5 5ne bean Bros, store TUESDAYS r. a'
days and SATURDAYS 'N'yS' hurs-
Mr. and Mrs. L. R V,do.
Out to Mrs. Mrs. Yaden's d Iuen drove
last Monday. uesert claim
\, Mrs, Florence A. Hail ro,,,-
pponuay from visit with fr;e e.I,h ed
b noiS s. She is now living in nns IN
Mrs. Ellis Weymer was 49,,
Sb 1a ' ,;, iast week visiting her bnsba ao,
one VIII move over soon ~ husband
at I tbs P f s',hr Of Fargo is visiting
Gal ii ark, PFlce is installing a centrif,
az l tb lump mp Tor D. Stull on his r9noL
nunD 9 100 no1t OF Poison Greek biII I'm TLn
engine. '' "'ed by a gasoline
tri pt to s I'd Ga ,p made bushes.
NOOeF' MCGEE of Minneapolis !.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
CENTRAL COVE.
y
~ f%f%kkk kk&h &44

The three children OF Mr.. Nc
Daniel were quite sick for a few day,
last week but at present are better.
DR.. Gilbert is one of our busies
farmers this year having put in 6!
acres to crop this year and has his
corn all planted.
b. F. Black has just finished putting
out 900 prune trees on his home
stead.
Mrs, John Weidman was SHOPPING
in Homedale on Thursday afternoon
Baby Hilyear was quite sick last
Saturday, but is improving at present.
Mrs. Morrison returned from Boise
Friday. She had been visiting friends
for week.
Mr.. Charles Black and family are
not favorably impressed with country
lite and talk OF returning to their
eastern city home.
As Mesdames Bayless and Ford
were going to Homedale Tuesday
morning with cream, their horse mired
in the mud near the bridge and thew
had to get the help of Mr.. Trostle to
get their horse out.
The ditch riders are having trouble
IN keeping weeds out of the ditch.
which makes one think the weed laws
should be enforced.
Mrs. Trostle made trip 70 Home
1ale Thursday.
The friends of Mrs. Roy Myler are
sorry to learn of her being sick again.
Mrs. Black has nice flock of young
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

Mr.: Meredith had colt to get cut
on wire one evening a short time ago.
Dick Stevens was out boat riding
Saturday.
Mrs. H. w. Stewart called atthe
Mark Price ranch Wednesday after
noon.
Arthur Hilyear called on Mr.. True
blood Wednesday evening of last
week.
Ray Carter was seen out driving
alone (2) Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bolton were
invited guests at Mr.. Saums' on Sun
day.
Miss Celia Cowan drove up from
Apple Valley Friday evening and
stopped for the night with her sister
Mrs. c. w. Bolton.
The neighbors of Mrs. Hyde put
in crop for her one day last week.
Little Elizabeth Keedick was quite
sick for a few days last week, but is
improving at present.
Mrs. Monroe came out home Sat-
urday.
The Caldwell Traction company's
auto car now makes their regular trips
through Central Cove three times
dally carrying passengers from
Homedale and Homestead.
Mrs. Weidman went to Boise on
the auto-car Monday morning for
several days visit with friends and
to look after business interests.
Mr.. Hawks, of Caldwell, OF the
Caldwell Nursery called on Mr.. Weld
man one day last week in the inter
ests Of his nursery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
Mrs. Florence Hall.

visiting Mrs. Florence Hall.
sherman Mussell, who has been
working at the Mcleod ranch, was
caiIed to Boise Tuesday bv the death
OF ms sister, Alma. Deceased was the
sell. 'ei ol jacob MUS
{; H. Turner was over from Cald-
CT Gu ~ onday purchasing horses at the
"[aH and lsaacs ranches.
r, Sam Clay was down Tuesday from
CiSS y for load of lumber.
ne board of county commissioners
!dst week granted the Homedale Wa
ger 20: a 50-year franchise, This
s steeS the company the right to supply
llie town with water for domestic and
other purposes.
\, w. r. Bean, ]. d. Wright A. O.
Megorden and John Unton drove 10
Snan mp SIeeK Saturday evening and
spent Sunday fishing,
\, Thirteen men in charge of Arthur
n liam are now at the state camp
anG dt work building living quarters
and clearing land. Seven head OF
moIses and two wagon loads OF camp
supplies and farm tools were brought
uoWn and car load of hav and grain
ssnipped in. Warden Shook was down
Vic last week and is well pleased
with the prospects.
:, ne Ladies' Aid served tea at Mrs.
~ J. oullivan's Wednesday afternoon.
nc attendance was good and a very
'ieasant afternoon spent
,ycle. ne" motor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVER TISEMENTS
FOR SALE

For Sale.-On account of sickness
am unable to return to Caldwell to
do assessment work on my l60-acre
desert entry on North Side in the
Black Canyon, | am forced to sell.
Paid $4,000 for this place 3 years
ago and have done $4,000 worth o.
work on the land Will take $500 for
REIMBURSEMENT if | can sell in ten
days. Address p. o. box So, Caldwell
Idaho, or see p. +, Smith Land Co.
m22-lt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The morning service will open at
the Christian church Sunday at 1000
O'Clock with the Bible school session
closing with the communion, in time
to join in the Union Memorial ser
vice at the Methodist church at II 80.
I. +. meeting ZOO Evening sermon
at 800. theme, Saving Faith"
The Bible school has accepted a
challenge from the school in Nampa
to a sixty-day contest for attendance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

Judgment against you as prayed for
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the Seventh Judicial district of the
State of Idaho this, the 9Th day of
May, 1914.
(seaD Geo. w. Stovel, Clerk,
By Fred Mitchell, Deputy.
S. Emerson Bailey, Attorney for
Plaintiff. m22-i26
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
AGENTS WANTED

we want reliable man or woman
IN Caldwell to look after renewals and
new subscriptions to Metropolitan.
= he Liyest magazine in America, !"
The work may be done in spare time
"a few hours each week. Liberal paw
tor whatever time is put in. No in
vestment or bond required, no pre-
Vlous experience necessary. Full in
structions and supplies sent free. Give
two references, Desk IA. Metropolitan
Magazine, New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
Thinning AND PLUMBING

AZ grades of timing and plumbing
work done to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Prices reasonable
howard y Lemaster, OLD, Main ST =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR TRADE-A nice FIVE acre
tract, close in, best of soil, two acres
orchard in bearing, fair improvements,
to trade for Caldwell residence
T. NJ Nichol.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
FOR prNT

Cool, nicely furnished room, with
Office. aI7-ti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
HAIR SWITCHES.

Hair switches woven to order. In
1u''e al 4oo Blaine street. Phone Az,
mo- If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
BERRY CRATES AND BASKETS

Berry crates and baskets can be
1ad IN any quantity at Vanhyning &
Co. m22tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

For sale or trade for good young
stockers and feeders-22 fresh grad,
Shorthorn cows. Garrison & Cross.
9th and Cleveland. 30-ol0-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

acres in city limits on Interurban
car line. Address P. o. Box 3O2, Cald
well Phone 5/5. mS-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

FOR SALE-Wells bred Poland
China SOW with 8 pigs,-A, R. Aitchi-
son, Sunny Slope, Route 4. m22-2o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
ESTRAY
WANTED

Hustling men or women, easy pro.
9table employment; steady work
Mrs. a. A. Hoover, Main St. Cald-
well. ,,is 90
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

WANTED TO BUY-PoULTRY
VIM: March pays the highest cash
price tor poultry and eggs. Arthur
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
We Do Not Sell

Our h1gh ceiling room is penetrated in every nook and
corner esS by natural daylight and sunlight We are not
aar OF these sul-we are proud of them We
Suits sv st !1t every tune we sell one Of these High Art
masmHch we living merely for todav WE anu
slider this wise business logic. Don't you9 "' '0"-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

++kk+++*+ h+++++++++
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
George Lansbury, Labor
Party Outcast, Faces
English Suffragettes.
FATE OF CAUSE IN
FIGHTERS, HE THINKS
Believes Government Ownership
of British Public Service facll-
tiles Near at Hand.

II the women get the vote in England
Il will he because Of the militants. When
thov Get il in this country 1t will be be-
cause such women as Mrs. Pankhurst
and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence showed the
way.
That is the opinion OF George Lans-
bury who recently resigned his seat IN
the British Parliament because the Labor
marty. with which he is associated re-
fused 70 insist upon the passage OF me
woman suffrage bill. IT was voiced yes
terdav afternoon AT the third SATURDAY
afternoon luncheon Of the season at ''e
City club.
Answering one Of the diners. VINO de-
clared that militancy hurt the cause nv
only in England but in this country MI
Lansbury remarked that If such were th'
case then some one ought to scatter
few more brains about the United S'atos'
Suffrage was either right or wrong ne
argued and If 1t were right then It's al
herents should not give II up because
some one on the other side or the "d'o'
did something that was wrong IN hghtlhs
for II. The suffrage question was new
alive in this country, he asserted uh.i'
the militants made their appearance h
England
We used to say that womans place
was i'm the home said Mr.. LansoufE'
"But in England We haven enough
homes 70 20 around. Millions Of women
arc earning their own living In factories
HOSPITALS. offices. We've no right to say
TO them. we know what's good for you.
what right has any society TO deter
mine what is right in divorce when the
women in II are not even consulted
What right have We men to make laws
in regard to what We call the white slave
traffic. without the voice Of the women
beinc heard? II there is to be any moral
standard at all it must apply equally to
women and 10 men. II there is any So
cial necessity for the women on the street
let the nation recognize it and open its
homes to them as il does TO the men who
need Them
Mr.. Lansbury, touching on the indus
trial causes for unrest. prophesied that
the railroads Of Great Britain soon would
be in the hands Of the government as the
telephone and telegraph lines are now,
and he expressed the belief that the dime
was not far distant when the people Of
the country would own the land. The
bill now before Parliament to place tic
management Of the coal mines in the
hands Of the miners. he said was an out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Elliott and McReynolds to
Confer Tomorrow on
Plan for Dissolution.
PROSECUTOR DOUBTS
THEY CAN HIT PLAN
Situation Is Terrible" He Says,
but Refuses TO Comment
on II Further.

Howard Elliott. chairman OF the New
Haven. and James 6. McReynolds, At
torney General will confer i'm Washing
ton tomorrow on plans for the dis
solution Of the New Haven system.
Elliott is hopeful that some plan may
he agreed upon. but McReynolds has
his doubts. That in a nutshell is the
New Haven situation.
McReynolds. who came TO New York
10 spend New Years, returned TO the
capital yesterday afternoon. Before
departing he told Tribune reporter
that the New Haven situation was
terrible
81 know that there arc many plans
and much conjecture as to what will
bc done" said the Attorney General
but I cannot discuss the matter in adj
vance. Anything that may be said is
likely to be taken advantage of in spec
ulative ways. or perhaps TO he mis-
understood. So there is nothing to be
said now"
But the New Haven situation is very
important TO a large mass Of the peo-
Pile" the reporter urged.
yes. ] know it; il is terrible re-
Piled the Attorney General 1T is a
really terrible situation. But l cannot
say anything.
do you expect TO reach any agree
ment with Mr.. Elliott on Monday"
..T cannot cav &C 10 that
But YOU expect some settlement TO
be worked out?"
Il can answer that question as easily
as ] could decide whether you and
will be alive fifty years from now or
not"
In the matter Of the retirement of
J. p. Morgan from the New Haven and
other corporations McReynolds had
nothing TO say
Il cannot pretend TO say what was
in Mr.. Morgan's mind" he said, and
] do not intend to attempt TO say what
the effect will be-
Nor would the Attorney General dis
cuss the plan to turn the New Ravens
Boston & Maine stock over to board
Of trustees for distribution to it's stock
holders. The most he would say was
that he had heard of it.
Mr. Morgan was i'm Boston yesterday
in conference with Chairman Elliott on
New Haven matters. The conference
MAS private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

in 1915 will be nominated By referesd..
vote. and not by convention. This !.
been determined by a mail refercnqe~
The party convention viii be he5
adopt p platform. In case the referer4,.
gives no one candidate sufficient vote
will he continued between the two lesa.
until r. nomination Is made Oriu,.
nominations viii De made by local psr,
organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

a benefit 10 both He went down 10
fast and got men who were IN the na"'l
Of going out and smashing one anothe, 3
skulls for the glory Of God TO unite. ms
great crime was that he was SUCCESSFUL III
raising wages
ono Murphy. of Dublin, Mr.. Lansbury
said. put In force the "sympatheue 'o-h-
out" in opposition to the synpa'heu'
strike. which 20 aroused the working leo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

growth Of the movement in this direc-
ton one expression of when was ''
had come TO be called Iarklnism
"Larkinism is q kind ~ bogie among
said Mr.. Lanshury, sLch 's
Napoleon used 10 be In the early da4
of the last century. Jim Larkin is
Roman Catholic. but he believes hat
catholics and Protestants ought to work
together for everything which results ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

ple Of England uat tho British Trade
Union Congress. while in no way ann
ated with the irish workers put tne
whole strength of rs resources al Lar
kin's back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Blast Blows Good to Glaciers.

A dynamite blast in the new Lexington
avenue subway, between lo2d and 1921
street. was followed yesterday by wide
spread crash Of glass. The glaciers had
a busy time for the rest Of the day More
than 500 windows were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
NOMINATE BY REFERENDUM

Chicago. Jan. 3-Presidcnual and other
leading candidates Of the Socialist party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Boston. Jan 3.-This statement was
issued tonight in behalf Of Mr. Elliott :;
THE object Of Mr.. Morgans visit 10
Mr. Elliott was 10 confer regarding the
general business. financial and railroad
situation in New England and to offer
any aid he could give toward solving the
complicated railroad situation. The firm
Of ]. p. Morgan & Co some time ago can
celled the so-called fiscal agency agree
ment with the Boston & Maine and New
Haven roads, and now Mr.. Morgan has re-
signed from the New Haven board Of di-
rectors He is. however deeply interested
i'm the welfare Of New England. Of the
Boston & Maine and of the New Haven
road and while no longer officially con-
nected in any way with the properties or
having any voice in the management OF
either ne stands ready and willing TO do
all that he or his firm can properly do to
help out financially or otherwise.
THE whole situation was discussed very
generally, as Mr. Morgan and Mr. Elliott
had met only once since the former re-
turned from Europe and then only for
few minutes Mr.. Elliott said that no one
was discussed as a successor TO Mr.. Nor
gan on the New Haven board, nor were
any detailed plans Of any kind dis
cussed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

That the underlying reason for Nor
gan's retirement from the board of the
New Haven and allied companies was
due 10 the immnence of the dissolu-
ton Of that system is the opinion OF
many closely i'm touch with the prop
erty. his resignation from other cor
porations at the same time being con-
sidcrod merely incidental.
BY retiring now Morgan leaves him
self and his firm free to take part In
any financing that may he necessary
to carry out plans that may he agreed
upon TO form or enter syndicates con-
stituted to buy properties the New
Haven may have to throw over and
take such part i'm the proceedings as
banker as may seem proper without
fear Of criticism and unhampered by
his duties as director.
There will be several syndicates nee
ossary i'm any reorganization plan.
Even il the trust plan for disposing oil
the Boston & Maine stock should go
through. that road will need much
money which Boston houses will not be
in a position to furnish. and which will
compel the company to enter this mar
ket. The disposition Of the trolley and
steamship lines will also require a
large cash expenditure on somebody ;
part. as will the sale of the New
Ravens greatest white elephant the
New York. Westchester & Boston.
An influential element i'm the New
Haven directorate is especially anX-
ious to be rid Of this property at the
earliest possible moment if a pur-
chaser can he found 1t is realized
that the price which may be obtained
will be many millions less than the
road cost the New Haven, but as its
deficit is about 100000 year it is
figured that it would he good judgment
TO get rid Of it, even at bargain price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
RAILROAD ARBITERS
WILL MEET MONDAY
Attempt to Settle Controversy
Between SO Companies and
$4,000 Employees.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The board of
arbitration chosen to settle the con-
troversy between 9S western railroads
and $4,000 employees, viii open session
Monday in the federal building.
The arbitrators for the railroads
are II. L. Byram of the Burlington and
W. l.. Park. vice president Of the
Illinois Central. f. A. Burgess, as
sistant grand chief OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and Timothy
Shea. assistant president Of the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. will represent the unions.
The governments representatives are
Charles Nagel. secretary of commerce
under Pres't Taft, and Peter c.
Pritchard, judge OF the court Of ap-
peals for the fourth district.
The men demand a slight basic
increase. large increases for over
time and a general revision of work
ing conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
SWISS ORDER A|RMEN
CROSSING BORDER SHOT
Serious Complications Likely to
Result From AirShip Raids
Over Neutral Gound.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 2S.-The Swiss
federal assembly has ordered all for
eign aviators flying over Swiss soil to
be shot down without further or
ders, according to copies OF the
Neuesten Nachrichten of Munich, re-
ceived here today. Serious cOmplica-
tions are possible as the result Of the
action OF the British and French air
men who recently raided the Zeppelin
factory at Friederichshaffen, and who
flew over Swiss soil during their
flight.
1t is declared that the Swiss gov
ernment could not expect Germany to
respect Swiss neutrality on the Bel
fort frontier so long as England and
France are allowed TO violate it with
impunity.
A telegram from Zurich states that
Swiss mobilization up 10 date has cost
$40. 900. a serious drain upon the
finances of the little mountain re-
public. This is TO be raised by
doubling taxes and increasing the
import duty on spirits. The rates on
kilograms and telephone service. both
of which are under government su-
pervisiOn, will be increased and the
assembly is preparing TO establish a
tobacco monopoly to increase further
its revenues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
TANK WAS FAULTY;
IS CORONER'S VERDICT
SWantz Finds Explosion at Var
niSh Works Was Not In
ternaI Blast.

Coroner T. ]. Swantz found at the
inquest Saturday into the deaths Of
BARLEY Mclaughlin and George
McCague. who were killed Wednesday
in an explosion at the O'Brien Varnish
Co. that the explosion was not an in
ternal one. According To Swantz
evidences showed that the tank was
of faulty construction as it did not
withstand the guaranteed 200 pounds
pressure, and that il gave way at a
pressure of less than 10 pounds.
George O'Brien testified that he had
the tank especially constructed for
experimenting purposes and that i
had been tested before II left the
manufacturer The two men who
were performing the experiment al
WAYS had been careful and had per
formed many like experiments in
times past
The fact that the kettle gave way
was simply another one OF the many
neXplicable cases in mechanics, said
Coroner SwantZ.
other witnesses called were: w. y.
- Brien. Joseph Welch and Thomas
ucGrath. the latter two injured in the
explosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-28
EXCHANGE OPENS
FOR BOND DEALS;
OPTIMISM REICNS
Fairly Large Crowd on Floor
When New York Securities
Market Resumes Business
After II Weeks LayOff.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-After being
closed for Il weeks the New York
stock exchange reopened today for
trading in bonds. There was a fairly
big crowd on the floor of the exchange
when it opened at 10 o'clock and long
before the hour clearing house clerks
were at their places along the counter
to register transactions.
Long wooden tables had been con-
structed on the floor of the exchange
to accommodate traders before which
was temporary rostrum to accom-
modate the committee of governors
who are to sit in judgment upon the
trades made.
The opening was marked by a feel
ing of optimism which pervaded the
financial situation and predictions
were made that trading would be re-
stricted.
The steel fve's opened at 90 "a. but
quickly shaded 10 SO -; Ray con-
solidated SKIS were also slightly
higher.
The steel fve's were quoted at 101.
when the exchange closed on July 80.
Ely is Optimistic.
George Ely Of the stock exchange
said he was very optimistic over the
outlook. The first sale reported was
So 600 of steel flve's The first sale
in distillers fve's We're also $1,000.
G. q O. convertibles began at 68 1-2
against 20 at the close Of market in
July.
About 1900 bonds were listed upon
the exchange with the par value Of
more than $12, 900, 600, 900. There are
only about 40 or so specialists, but
every one Of the LOO members Of the
exchange has some time or other had
orders TO execute in them, so the
opening Of the exchange for bond
trading has a financial benefit for the
country which is readily apparent.
Normally the volume OF bond busi-
ness reaches from 100000 10 So
600, 900 daily this being equal TO
1000 to 500 bonds. on account of
the conditions imposed by the war,
however. IL is obvious that these viii
be of a restricted nature.