davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06
LAX PRISON METHODS.
From the Bennington Tribune.

From the Bennington Tribune.
Governor Cruce has another ac-
conting with the people of Oklahoma.
But for Cruce, Dick would not have
been warden and but for Dick and
his lax prison methods the awful
tragedy of last week would not have
happened. In conversation with re-
cent convict we remarked, 'there
seems some mystery how the convicts
could have obtained a pistol" He
said there is no mystery about it.
they (the trusties) could carry in a
cannon if they wanted to, and get
by with it, VIXEN booze can be car
ried past the guards and peddled in
side the prison walls by trustes, |
guess it would be no great JOB to
slip in a gun" A former guard now
a resident of this town said to the
editor; II am not surprised, when
theconvicts are allowed to roam the
streets of McAlester and drink and
fight. When they are permitted to
i
stay out all night, often in houses OF
prostitution, and pass in and out
without proper search. as many of
them did, and it is bound to result
in trorble and it is lucky IL was no
worse than it is" We are inform
ed that the convicts are allowed to
carry money ION their person Some
of them more than 500; that Sun
day is gambling day and that there
is lots of it done; that convicts do
often go and come without any
search, and carry articles into the
prison that are prohibited by the
rules. If this is a fact, the Gov
ernor is not only going to reckon
with the people of this State. but
some time he will stand before, his
God and account for the lives of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06
ARRESTED WRONG MAN.

Friday night the officers received
a telephone call from Atoka asking
them to be on the watch for young
man that was supposed to be on a
freight train coming south. A de-
scription was given. 1t was stated
that he was wanted for the robbery
of the postoffice at stringtown on
Thursday night,
Early Saturday morning the po-
lice picked up a young man answer
ing the description given, who had
Just landed in town on a freight.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06
SUES FRISCO FOR $1,000.

w. A. Baker VS.. The st. Louis &
San Francisco Railroad Co. is the
title of suit instituted in the dis
trict clerks office Friday. the plain
tiff asking damages in the sum OF
$4,000 for personal injuries.
Mr.. Baker alleges that on Novem-
ber 81. 1913. he was on one of the
defendants trains coming from Ma
dill to DUrant; that the train was
running between twenty and thirty
miles an hour; that he left mis- seat
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06
A STRONG Indorsement.

w. H. Holmes of the Decorah, Ia,
Journal says, 81 have been suf-
ferer from Piles and Hemmorhoids
for years. l got no relief until my
druggist recommended Merltol Pile
Remedy. Before / had taken half
the package the distress was gone
and l have had no trouble since. 1
would not take a thousand dollars
and be back in former condition"
Corner Drug store. exclusive agency.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure.
4. w. GROVES signature ON each box. 25c.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06

WORKING FOR REST ROOM.

The Southern Literary Club of
this city is working on the rest room
idea for Durant, and which if car
ried out will be a great convenience
for ladies who are visiting or shop
ping in the city from other places.
The club asks for the cooperation
of the Chamber of Commerce and
the Retailers Association They
are now hunting for suitable
building for the purpose.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION.

Bills are being prepared to sub
nit to Congress which are contem-
plated to supplement the Sherman
Antitrust law. One of the more
important features to be embodied
in the bill is one that will give the
interstate commerce com mission sup
ervision of the issue of securities Of
railroads and other public service
corporations.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06

for few minutes aud in returning
the train came to a sudden and un-
expected stop, and that he was
thrown violently against and astride
the arm of the seat, causing severe
mental and physical pain and an
guish and to sustain permanent in
juries, and he asks that be be, given
judgment for the sum of $4,000.
He is represented by Crockett &
Fowler.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06


This fine good improvements miles southeast of Ben
nington, Oklahoma
&. JOSEPH BOHANNAN, ACRES.
VIZ of SEA SEA, s
cultivation gently rolling
About 4 miles northeast of Madil, Oklahoma.
No BoHANNAN FARM, ACRES.
swh and sEA of NwA Section S2 Twp s, r Nice roll
25
through side About 1876 under cultivation small set of
buildings we'll partly fenced good all nicely To-
Gated about " miles east of Madil, Oklahoma.
MARY WILLIS FARM, ACRES.
ny SWA ny sen and sen of NEA S,
e Unduang rich sandy cultivation,
good well, miles southeast of Durant, Oklahoma
II BANK, ACRES.
NEA sWA of sen in Section II. Twp. All
cultivation gentle slope SOUTH good land
improvements
NO. CANEY BANK FARM, ACRES.
Sh Section M Twp.
All chocolate,
WELL small
little nearly level Ten miles southeast Duran
HARL WHITEHEAD FARM,
ny SEA and E1k o SWA SEA SwA of Swh o SEA
fenced
buildings little value miles southeast
BUTLER FARM, ACRES.
of andL of
IL cultivation, balance
rolling prairie small
miles noreast of Bennington, Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06
Public Sale of Farm Lands
The undersigned will offe

unuerSlgneu
NO. 1. DICK COLBERT FARM ACRES.
of E. bottom All under cul-
tvaton land Oklahoma Fenc
buildings miles north of Denson Texas Okla
homa side of Red
NO. HARLEY COLBERT FARM go ACRES.
Sh ofSWA of NWA, Sec s. Twp s. r 8 E. 40
cultivation mile
Is Nothing
CHAMBERLAIN FARM, 100 ACRES
SWA of Section s. E. and w of NV u and
NWA of E. Rich black SOIL $50
choice miles
Durant, Oklahoma
4. EAST CHAMBERLAIN FARM 100 ACRES
SEA of SWA Sh Ne IS, Twp5 s. r f. Eh
o NEA of SWA Sec SO, Twp. S, R e. Rich
Good three
Joins No the esat and
A farm.
JONES' SOUTH FARM, 154.O7 ACRES.
Eh of NWK Section s, 3 e. Black
cultivation balance good
This excellent
mile half mile north of Cade Okla
NO. @. JONES, NORTH FARM, ACRES
sEA Sw4 and sen SwA of swA Section 49, Twp 8 s.
vation pasture could Fenced Joins No
a fine piece of land
=. RANDEIL RANCH $50 ACRES.
ny, n Section 2S and SEH of SWA and SWH
SEA SWA of SEA of sen in SeH 81 Twp s. 1S E.
unduang about 230 cultivation balance
pasueA Nearly all of the pasture is fine pow land little timber all
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06

He was held until the afternoon,
when Federal officers at Atoka in
formed the officers here that he was
not the man wanted. The boy gave
his name as that of Ramsey, and
stated that he had been beating his
way from Canada. He took his ar
rest as matter of fact, and did not
seem to care whether he was in Jail
or out.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06
FRUIT NOT INJURED.

Fruit growers of this vicinity
voice the opinion that recent wealth
er changes have not injured the
fruit in the least. 1t is thought
that the warm spell that preceded
the cold snap of last week was not
of sufficient duration to cause the
sap to run and the buds to come
out.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06

For sale: My home on Sixth and
Live Oak streets in Durant. Seven
room, modern house, five rooms
down stairs two upstairs. bath room,
sleeping porch God barn, chicken
yard, strawberry patch, nice garden,
sidewalks. lot 79x140 feet. Low
price and terms to right party. r.
G.. Cole, Durant, Okla. -W6&S4I
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-02-06
At Durant, Bryan County,
escribed farms, comprising 25OO acres, to-wit:

NO rs. WILLIE ADAMS FARM, 80 ACRES.
Eh o Section r Rolling good choco.
late sandy SOIL about 35 in cultivation balance timber ABOUT
northeast of Bennington, Oklahoma.
NO 49, COSTELLO ACRES
NWA of NwA of NwA S. E. About
balance broken all timber improvements
COSTELLO FARM
SEA o SEA; Sh of NEA ;NE1-4
of Sec "a, S, r. of SWH
Sec 49, Twp 6s r. E. Rolling land 20 rich land in
cultivation balance fenced,
other miles north Kingston Oklahoma
FARM 100 ACRES.
r. 10 e. Roling
miles southeast Durant, Oklahoma
HUTCHINSON FARM
Eh o VIZ &c. Rolling; gray loan.
cutvaion balance TIMBER buildings SMALL miles
Bennington, Oklahoma
FARM
VIZ SwA Wa EA of SWA " NwA SwA
All be powed
This
doubdy underayed with coal Good we'll
10 miles McAlester,
ALLEN FARM ACRES.
SWA of sen of Wa of SEA sEM NEA SEA E1k
NWA of SEA Section 81 N 13 About 20
in cultivation about SO good ow land balance timber
small little
This land is in the section farm No. 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13
K. {. MEET CLOSED
With BALL LAST NIGHT
ELECTION or OFFICERS AND SE-
LECTION or MEETING PLACE
TOOK TIME TUESDAY.
Oklahoma city VIII Entertain Knight.
in 1913; Bartlcsville Man Elected
TO High Office.

with the election Of officers yester-
day afternoon and the selection Of Ok
lahcma city as the 1915 meeting place
the Ninth annual convention Of the
knights Of Columbus closed at a late
hour last niAht with a grand ball and
,uchre party at the Ellls' home.
The coo visiting delegates after be
mg I'm the city for three days started
leaving on late trains Last night all
unanimous in approval Of the enter
tainmcnt afforded them here. Accord
ing to those who have been enlisted in
the Oklahoma lodges for many years
tire meeting just closed was the one OF
the most successful i'm the history OF
the organization.
The closing feature last night was
attended by more than 200 couples
who spent several ours in the bali
room rs well as several hundred Tulsa
KNIGHTS, their wives and sWeethearts.
many Of whom INDUCED in euchre
Following arc officers elected 10
take office June /. state deputy J. Fl.
McMorrow Of BaulcNillc; state sec
rotary I. i Wet2rl of Shawnee; state
treasurer. Tom T. Wade Of NARROW;
state advocate. A. A. Davidson Of Mus
l,ogoc: state warden. NJ J.. Mcshek OF
Perry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13

WASHINGTON May 12-Captaln
Thorle. If the United states cruiser
Washington. on duty in pominicaG
waters. reported today that he had ar
ranged for conference tomorrow be-
'veen federal authorities and revolu-
Honalsts which may result in ces-
s7tion Of hosuities. The federals
h7ve cut Off food and water supplies
from the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13
INDIAN SHOCKED TO DEATH
Believed He Picked Up Charged Wire
Intentionally.

LAWTON, Okla, May l2-Louis
Atterbury, a half blood Cherokee In
dian. met death here when he placed
his hand on live wire which led
from the electric liEht plant to the
Indian school Atterbury disre-
sarded the warning Of a friend not
to touch the wire. j is believed The
Indian intended suicide. He had Jus,
served siv-months term In jail for
robbing a mail box near Hollis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
house today unanimously passed the
Aswerl hill 10 quite title to homes Of
$50 settlers in Louisiana who were
living along the line Of the Texas Pa
c'fic railroad when the road was
built in 1852. The bill involves val
liable lands in Louisiana and was ap-
proved by the general land office and
the Louso public land committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13
METH0DISTS TO VOTE
Phrase OUT OF CREED
IRON rRiND on ARGUMENT
NISrERDNN THE NPOSlILs'S
GREED Will BI RlNlSID.
HAVE MUCH OPPOSITION
U,r,u-c Claimed That the Phrase l.
Universally U~yd by All
Protestant Churches,

i''' ''"' '''''' No
OKLAHOMA CIlN May ~ From
tup trend of the argumcut on tho
floor or the general conference of the
Nrthurf.. Episc1aI Church. South.
otnr ,no question ol eliminating tho
uUr.-, "Iuly Catholic church" from
tlo Apostles creed and substituting
.Dr.ur OF God". which occupied
much of todays session. 1t Is sur
uI.,d that the recommendation of
Tine committee to concur In the me-
n'ra' asking this change VIII be sus-
"..,'" 'N ''i rye ''''
sun" '"'
'''''H '''''''N '' '"I'''' ''
''.'.''.'
H""'R '''''''''
Those opposing amy chang" in the
pnwsDoloEy of the creed based jher
arg uuonL his.. on the antiquity OIL
the clause. ana because II more cor
ra.'IN aud adequately expressed the
,dea II general and universal
,hurru second, they commended that
tho words "HoIy Catholic Church" is
universally used hy aIi protestant
-...... ,.l e.. .l',,t
n,,, tN, words would place tn, Meth
,d.,, lrris.nnaI Cburrb South In
r,fbe,. am awkward posttion. il would
sci il ou.r IRON. other protost,nt de-
nup.i,.,liops Tbird the creed i'm its
rr.s.p, form was officially adopted
q. ioint commission Of the Notho-
als, I,ptsrnn,l ana Methodist EMS
.....I rbu,,b soutb
,,
Again 1t was cohtendea mat an
elimination OF these words WouId be
confession OF ignorance OF me great
body of members ana Illuminating
admission mat the church was not
catholic IN IT'S scope ana surrender
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13

At the first Becker trial shapiro
testified he heard somebody in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13

Features of tae tiip were the pres.
ence Of r. A. CRcrmuda') Mitchc.
the Bermuda grass king Of Davenport
who joined the party at that point and
remained with them the remainder OF
the trip, and IN, complimentary han-
4uct given the boosters at the 50.
James hotel n Sapulpa last night by
Colonel Lawler formerly OF Houston,
Texas
In every town visited, the boosters
paraded through the business streets,
beaded by the Tulsa band The band
gave concerts i'm every town. short
talks were made by Bermuda" Nit
chcIi Sam Miller, king Of tie news
boys, Nat Lyon, special prosecutor OF
the Creek nation, and JacN Lctcher
secretary Of the Commercial club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13

Continued on Page sevono
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13

Continued ON Page Two)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Carman's cold, mercenary
side was never better portrayed than
when she testified today that it was
the sight of DR.. CaTman handing
money to a nurse at his office that
stirred her and not the~fact that the
nurse kissed him.
She said she had been wondering
what was becoming of their money
and when she saw the doctor hand
money to the visitor it angered her
and that was the only reason she
slapped the nurse.
Leaning over the witness box to-
ward the jurors, with her hands
clasped, Mrs. Carman described all
the incidents of the fatal day. She
told of making shopping trip, of re-
turning home and retiring early.
She said her daughters piano play
ing distracted her and, slipping on
hmOna, she went downstairs to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-23
GERMANS, AUSTRIANS,
SWAP CLAIMS OF

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Berlin
foreign Office declared: 'The enemy
is slowly retreating along the whole
front, in a wireless message to the
German embassy this afternoon. It
sal ,deleven British warships are sup
porting the allies.
London.-Sir John CaVendish,
brother of the Duke of DevOnshire,
has been killed in action. He was a
captain the First Life Guards.
Berlin Via Wireless Through Say
vile, L. l.. to the United Press -
According to the statement issued to-
day by the German press bureau,
there will be no call for volunteers at
present and also there will be no call
ing into active service of the entire
landWehr.
London.-The report sent here by
the Tenerliffe correspondent of the
Daily Mail of the activity of the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe, which has
sunk fifteen British steamers and
sailing craft on tho main trade route
from South America, has caused such
severe criticism of the failure to To-
cate this commerce destroyer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-23
AND BE
BIG VICTORIES

1t is believed that fast cruiser
squadron is now seeking the German,
which is variously reported as having
a base in the Gulf of Mexico and
somewhere near the Cuban coast.
London.-The conflicting reports
regarding Prince Max of Hesse,
nephew of the kaiser, were cleared
up by the war bureau today. He
was killed in action in the Mont Des-
cats region and, with three British Of
ficers who fell in the same action,
was buried in the grounds of a mon
asteTy. In connection with this an
nOuncement the bureau made public
another story by an eyewitness of the
fighting just preceding October II.
This eyewitness declared that de-
spite delays in transferring the opeT-
atoms to the northward, much
ground has been gained by the Brit
ish. The operations have been ham
pered by heavy mists which have
made it impossible for the aerial
corps to reconnoiter and locate the
enemy.
Paris.-The most important dec
laratiOn in the official communique-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-23

waiting room and told her to stop.
She said while in the waiting room
she heard the doctors voice, but she
did not go in. She went back up
stairs, she said.
Later, she said, Mrs. Powell, Mrs.
Corby, her niece and Mrs. Conklin
came to her room and told her a wO-
man had been shot. Mrs. Carman
then told of how her husband had
warned her never to come into the
Office while a patient was there, fol-
lowing the time she entered and
slapped nurses face and that it was
for that reason she didn't go down.
It is now understood that the state
will make little effort to convince he
jury of the truth of the story told by
the tramp, Frank Farrell. Fellow
strikebreakers yesterday swOre they
saw Farrell in New York on June 80,
when he claims he was in FreepOrt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
CARMAN JURY DlSAGREES
Jury Discharged After Riotous Al.
Night S~ession-Ten for hoquittai.
Five Ballots Taken.

Mineola, l.. AFTER 10 hours and
Is minutes Of the bitterest w%rangling
that the little Nassau county court
has ever known, the jury, IN whose
hands the fate OF Mrs. Florence Conk.
lin Carman lay, disagreed and vas
discharged. The final and almost first
vote was 10 for aCluittal and two for
conviction. The two men who
throughout the long, sleepless night
stood out against the popular cry for
aCquittal were Joseph II. Ashton.
manager for a publishing house OF
Port Washington, and william @.
Hovey, the brawny salesman, who oc-
cupled chair No, 4 in the jury box.
HagRard, sullen and hopeless, the
Jury gave up the tight and reported to
Justice Kelby that there was not o
chance Of their agreeing. Their de-
alterations were torn by arguments
which could be heard on the court
house steps, and the 10 men who
fought for Mrs. Carman's liberation
combined In open warfare against
Ashton and Hoyey. They threatened
to throw Ashton "out OF the window"
and Ashton stood his ground, defying
them to carry out their threat. It
was said they would have done SO
had not Hovey, the rugged giant.
Jumped to AshtOn's side and declared
that It would be necessary to throw
him out also.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
Or. VALLEY Elected.

While the session OF the Mississippi
public Health association was In full
splng in the board Of trade rooms, and
the Is or 80 health officers were hear
Ing reCitals Of experience OF their pro
fessioRal brethren In carrying on their
work. the state board OF health was
holding it's regular session elsewhere.
The state board met at the capitol
building to begin the examination Of
applicants for practitioners .CiIenes
applicants for practitioners license.
Prior to going into the examinations
an election was held to choose a state
sanitary inspector to succeed DIT. W.
II. Rowan. resigned. After consider
able balloting DR.. Willis II. VALLEY Of
Richton, Perry county, was chosen, the
fight having narrowed down to him
self and DR.. Henry Boswell OF Corinth,
the final ballot standing 7 to 6 In ia
vor OF DR.. VALLEY.
The resignation Of DR.. Rowan was
rendered to the board recently, grow.
Ing out Of his appointment as a repre-.
sentative OF the International sanitary
commission, to visit Central and South
American countries. DR.. Valley Is
rated high as a sanitarian and az an
effective health officer, and the mem
beers OF the board are satisfied that he
will make good In his important posi-
ton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
KEMP JURY PICKED;
WITNESSES TESTIFY
DOCTOR WHO ATTENDED SHUR.
DEN Is FIRST CALLED TO
THE STAND.
.PERE MPT0RY CHALLENGES
Court Orders Night Session in Order
to Expedite Trial Of Case-Probs.
bly, viii Be Given Into Hands
of Jury Soon.

Starkville.-The jury in the case OF
c. c. Kemp, charged with the murder
Of III. A. Shurden, was secured. The
special venire of rs men was exhaust.
ed and 1t was necessary to get the
remainder of the jury from the regular
panel.
The state and defense exercised 10
peremptory challenges each. Several
jurors were excused on the ground
Of being opposed to capital punish
ment. some had fixed opinions and
others were over the age limit of jury
service.
During the procedure of procuring
the jury, Mrs, Kemp, wife of the de
PENDANT, entered the enclosure with a
baby in her arms and kissed her hus-
band. The latter fondled another one
Of the children for a few minutes.
Previous to the examination, all the
witnesses YER sworn and put under
the rule. DR.. C. II. Dodd of Sturgis, a
graduate of the Medical University OF
Tennessee, was the first witness.
When the court took a recess until
later, it advised counsel to have what
eve conferences they desired, as he
would hold court until II O'Clock, and
that everything would be done to ex.
pedite the trial OF the case. The case
will in all probability be In the hands
OF the jury soon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-10-30
RESERVE BANKS TO |
HAVE GOLD COIN
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD MOTT.
FIES MEMBERS OF NEW sYs.
TEN TO USE GOLD.
EXACT AMOUNT NOT STATED
First lustaIlment Nov. , and the Sev.
oraI Institutions E.pect TO Be
Ready to Issue Federal Reserve
Notes on Nov. 20,

Washington The federal resrrvs
board notified all bankN that are nom.
hers Of the now system that gold OF
lawful money must be used In max.
ing the transfer of rcarrvc deposits
from the prcaont banks to the federal
reserve banks. This stop il designed
TO fiji the vaults Of the T. reserve
banks as soon "a the Institutions ara
opened Nov. IL, and Will permit tho
ready issue OF federal reserve notes
to member banks.
The board announced alan that this
order would apply to subscriptions to
be made to the capital stock Of reserve
banks by member institutions, the
first installmont of which is due Nov
>. The transfer Of reserves will be,
gin after Secretary McAdoo formally
has announced that the IL banks have
been opened.
Tn" federal reserve board appealed
to "lh" patriotic spirit Of all member
banks 10 do their utmost In facilitat'
ing the difficult work OF inauguratins
the new system. No compilation has
yet hCrn made showing the exact
amount Of money TO be transferred,