davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AID.
1ifNISTRATi0N.

Whereas, mrs. Marion t. Ligon
made suit to me TO grant her letters
7oE adm aistration Of the estate OF
and elects of john T. .Ligon, deceas-
gdts.
g Thess are, therefore, TO cite ard ad-
illpniah al and singular the kindred
and aditors Of the said .Jno. I. Ligon
deceased, that they may be and ap-
pear hefcfs me. in the Court OF Pro-
bate. 10 be held at Anderson c. H.,
s, Ca on the nth day OF March, 1914,
inter- puI ifcAtion hereof. at III o'clock
/ ih tle fSrernon. to show cause, II
any they hayess Why the said admiriis-
srati6n; siioiiil hot be granted.
4 w. p. NICHOLSON,
3-lS+2t. Judge OF Probate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

erH EXIsess o. of this city ii al a
loss as to where his .5icycla went yes:
terday afternoon, After riding down
as FAR Dis, Marchbahks g Babb, leav-
ing ,it in front or their establiJhmenf
on the Main street curb, after finish
ing his business he CAME 0ut to find
that his. bicycle had "vamoosed." The
bicycle left Without the, prelimary
of giving the customary two w.seks'
notice.
NJ. Johnson has offered s,ibstai-
tial reward for the return of his BIZ
cycle. The police have been. .:uabIe so
lar to find any trace of the machine,
VINO were notified Immediately of the
loss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
y a 4. -. y. as s. y q nss Az :,
T ELECTRIC CITY sPAIsES ssss s;..as's !. * !
"a,
tyI
ems OF Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
q Wireless the Streets of Anderson - ~, e
Raisret,iiiiii Hui
- -

Raiir9iiii MaH
Is Coming Here
: a letter was Faceiyed at slse Ander-
son Chamber of Commerce yesterday
from i. ID, Kyle, traffic manager OF
the Norfolk and Southern railway.
Mr.. Kyle. said In this communication
that he would probably be able to
get to Anderson within the next few
weeks and that he was looking for
ward to the trip with much pleasure.
II is presumed that an effort win be
made looking to ward an extension OF
the Norfolk and Southern railway to
Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

these young men have good records
in the athletics conducted inder the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A., of this city
and both went as representatives OF
the high school TO the state meet
held last spring at Columbia
Captain Daniels said yesterday that
the track team was entered IN the
Piedmont track meet to, be held in
Greenville April and and also in
the SO te meet to be held in Columbia
April 222 and %
jerome Beck, will represent the
school ct hoth places in the oratorical
contest His subject will be 'The
Defense of John A. Cook Just a
hint to the other schools, that they
will have to hustle if they expect to
cop any of the prizes to be given away
at these meets for the Anderson high
school means to have every thing In
sight, also the baseball team will be
content with nothing less than car
rying off the rep of the fitting school
the coming season+
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

Wanted Boys between the ages OF 12
and tl6- to act as agents for the An
derson Daily Inteliigencer In every
town in South Carolina A good
prpnosition will be offered to
HuSFLlNG BOYS. Your friends
VIII gladly subscribe to this paper
at l0c per week Daily and Sunday.
Write or call Circulation Manager
The Anderson Daily Intelllgencer,
Anderson, s, g. 3-14tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
WlsTsON zoe CoaINIssIONER

Ilss.elss Gsleas.s ma tii < ysiiI
Make the Raee on His Merits s
Watson, q prominent planter
'oftha Br9shy Creek section was here
Yesterday on q business trfp. While
here The announced In Teply TO iti0iiiz
|rles That he would be in the race this
isyIiisseeT for county cemniissioner ia
represent his section of the. enasity z
Two years go nj I. afAtIIs sSe.fs AZ,
pplieant for the posi- lttop ON the board
:of county commissi sioners and carno
,nefr landing. "a large petition was
sent to the governor Ia iiils behalf. Int.
as Air.. Wtlts6h was from The extrenie
northern part Of the county. q select
3ok Was made etpser. IN az a 4. ak Van )
~as appointed. -. aiisssffis a
was Tie second man in the race fof
county supervisor and lacked but &
handfull OF votes 50 win. This Ia
had much weight on the sovernof 3in
She appointment
fha falaSlsss ~ Als tIilA sass.ss 4 = llgtst2
that ii will esrtainly he one ok tie
coEniifs sioners, since four arc Ia Be
seiseted n. the next sieti3Tl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
May Have A
Bird Man Here

Negotiations are now going on,
which II successfully completed, will
bring an airship and an aviator to
Anderson for the Chantandna week.
The matter, IS now being considered
with the Interstate Exhibit So.. aud
in all probability a contract Win be
closed for the appearanee of a bird
man in Andersen. Since the contract
with the company win be wofded enc
fly no pay" Anderson people Will cer-
-tainly have, a chance to see some fly-
Ing done II the company does send q
Inian here. The fireworks for the week
will also probably be furnished By
this company and a man will be sent
to Anderson 10 operate them. All told
this promises to be one of the biggest
weeks In the history al the city,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

WANIED-TypewTiter :. purchasers.
We have over 200 new rebuilt and
second hand typewriteFs for quick
sale. cheap. All makes. Price
sheet on request. j. L. Crayton &
Co., Che rlotte, N. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
.canyassIilg Committee
s. Viii Hold Meeting Tnilnx

~. 5. Farmer. chairman of the can
WASHING committee of the Anderson
Chamber OF Commerce. has called 5 a
meeting of this very Important COM
nltttee for today at noon Mr. Farmer
said last night that he expected every
lrlteItiber os the committee 10 be pres.
snts proprnptly Mt the stroke of 10.
reaSy to enter into the bffsiness before
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
May Assist IN
White Way Work

letter was received in Anderson
/ ferday from George "A. Miller An
~ .ch MIR. Miller said iie would rs
Se.y happy 10 lend his assistEnce ln
t,e matter OF a white way, for AM
defsof fSSthe efiieiata OF The city wsi.
call on him when the work Is hAsaiss.
He says that the fact OF Andefsoss,s =
piannlle 70 have q white way stamps
~ W uIsr ut Sits E,lUsJ. sprPBFVsSlYN5 CgIIeH
In the state and gOsa 10 ass ure tiiS
local people that he win ba very gla6
% assist Ia aD way that lie cam aIr.
Miller has Ola ss IN AIorganton ~. C.,
b'it the Letter received was written
from Spaytanblrg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
AlSA1 ESyIs ~ IN i
$: NOTICES !:
WANTS

WkSTEss-T'ite- ladies 70 knew that
Il have the best curling fluid that
can he bought. On sale NJ Martina
Drug Store OF, Garvin Barber Shop.
Price S1.O0 pnr bottle, y. c. Garvin
3-T-tf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Lenten Services
{, Are Drawing Large Crowds

III = tsINWIItl llJiTBG VFOWuS ttis'i ~.
Rev; Js Halter Gibboney reetor 81
Grace Episcopal church said yeser-
day that tiia Tshnrsday evening Len
ten services are being largely attend
ed md that he IS mere than pieasea
over the hearty interest manifested i1y
his niembers ar GIbbcney discuss
cd last Thursday night .'Tfie Churcl,
and the Pray 81 hook s. and his subiect
for: he next lenten service to he hefd
on March 1gsWsli be ..Tha (,hnfGl mt
Holy Baptism. J. y: ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Ia RNsE LIE. 80

Mr. and Air 5ac1t adler iii en-,
teFtein tffoFtt lis Il. REESE Iliii Glah
on Satu urdeS afternopn Il 80 o;cl6Sk
% lheIlhefs Rre rjrdiaiiy invited. No
cards issiied
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14

IlClsS
NOTICE.

on Monday, March 16, Mt III O'Clock,
"a front Of court house, will sell to
I the htg1tes DER. hinsl. are 4. ag!tg.
! d lot of county mules. Terms, cash.
]. MACK KING,
- 2-4-tf County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
.Hnntl1e Ends
Z At Midnight

Atter midnight tonight there win he
no more bird hunting IN Anderson
Eesaenffy. lsl lS tf the people comply with the
The law SAYS thai tie season
e1rs march 10 and as ssSsss;s7 ss,y7
sisihdly the hunting season win END
tonight. IL is probable ihat a large
NUN Der Of Anderson people win take
advantage of today and kpead the last
Gay Of the season with dog aud gun.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Much C6ttea.

On The Square e ~
It was quite sight to see 81 bales
OF old king cotton on the square yes
terday afternoon, It taking fourteen
teams to handle the products in bring
Ing The cotton to- the city. -. Nj
Masters, the owner df the cotton says,
that he has some half a hundred baies
YET TO sell making the total amount
one hundred and forty+four bales
in ALL 1.;ti's3
the best grade of cotton was bring
ing IN thirteen cents while the lower
grades were bringing from nine to
twelve cents. { Y u
Mr. asters was able to keep his
cotton clean by storing 1t on top of
a Dermuda sod, which absorbed all.
OF thetmoisture.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Plans Are, Asiil !
Taking Shape @" ees

Taking Shape feN
Gordon Smith. the. English golf ex.
pert. spent yesterday In Anderson
coming here for the purpose of in in
specting the PROPOSED golf course for
the Rose, Hill club. Mr. Smith said
that tue course here e0nid be made
one on, .he best in tile country and
expressed himself as being delighted
with conditions at Anders6n'ss wen
known c9Nntry club. He Vim shortly
submit tdethose Interested IA the mat
ter his figures for the work. Mr.
Smith Is laying off a new course al
the Sans Souci club in Greenvfife and
at. the sumo time giving members of
TINT club instruction Ia playing golf
and "a similar arrangement win prob
ably be entered into here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
GmsATs Elected ,.
Hes ME GsAot,s.,

Fite Andersen High achoel Athlete
easoeiatioa held its firs messing
,i.lsuFsaay afternoon, for tie purpose
iok fnapptng out the coming season.
The follwin officers uere elected to
sslyet the school during tll Z scholastic
scf the bpseb bail team and slisFiea nInl
sial captain OF The traea 6iIgs. Both
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
tjr0sery Store
Changes Hands

Il. Allison yesterday morning
opened the doors of his grocery
store at the new stand, having moved
from the building he occupied on
Bleckley street to the store room for
merly occupied by the Pure Food Gro
cery. Mr. Allison says that with this
added convenience nv IL the the G..es%r Place
he will stiil be better placed to take
care OF his rapidly increasing busi-
ness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
p. g. N. Electric
Sign moIed

The large sign of TIE Piedmont and
Northern lines was moved to q
higher elevation Mt the sfatioi,
yesterday afternoon. The seloctriciaIs
doing the work gave the people who
were on the streets an exhibition tifl2
eqtaled even at the circus which Of
lords ali the latest acrohatfc stunts
to the signtseera. One oG the esectri-
clans who was working on the sim
give thef aonio6i ilers several stiiTfils
rs he climbed over the cables OF the
Telephone lines. and several pers6ns
expressed their thoughts 10 the extent
thar u sontI take Gocd pay 10 Eet
then1 mp among the sslss.ss.s.. ~ ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
as GaislIIreiitses
tarniYtif ISfyeF

Nide GaiiibrelI, local man who
has spent the greater part OF his ca
reer IN Anderson MS q painter has
caught the carnival fever bsd, 8 even ic
tpe extent Of putting q show on the
r0siu isIluer the OTIS IA AdanIa GreaIer
Exposition Shows. The SHOW fbaf
was Witnessed lass night spesls: ySeIi
for tho iocaT ia,s stn6 shows fhas SIv
Town Is capable OF fIIrnfslt.ng Gle
public will any amount al vss fiese
II. BI.Jollhs0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
ACCUSED WOMAN WILL KNOW
HER FATE BEFORE THE END
OF THE WEEK.
State endeavored TO Establish JeaI.
outy as Motive Testerday-Star
Witnesses To-day.

MINEoLA. n. Y. Oct. 2O.-The
prosecutions case against Mrs. Flor
ence Conklin Carman. on trial in the
supreme court here for the murder OF
Mrs. Louise Bailey. will be completed
tomorrow morning. District Attorney
Lewis ]. Smith made this announc a
ment at the close of day spent in
drawing from score OF witnesses a
chain Of preliminary circumstantial
evidence by which he hopes to link
Mrs. Carman directly with the com
mission OF the crime
Many OF to-day's witnesses were
called TO establish the alleged motive
Jealousy. One was Mrs. Elizabeth
variance, a trained nurse, whose face
Mrs. Carman slapped when she saw
Dr. Carman give her money and allow
her to kiss him. II was testified.
Another was CASTOR Boissannault
former chief OF the Canadian secret
service. and now manager OF the COM
pany that sold the wife OF the phy-
sician n mechanical eavesdropper. ["
so she might hear what went on in
her husbands private office when wo.
men patients were there. Then there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
HEAVY LOSS
Refugees From Using Tau Report
japanese Lost Several Thousand
Men at That Place.

PEklNG, China. Oct. 21.-Q:O5 a.
~. Refugees who have come out OF
rising Tau. the fortified position in the
German possession In Shatung prov.
ince. are authority for the statement
tfat up 10 the time they left the jap.
anese had lost several thousand men
before Using Tau while the casual.
teF Of the Germans did not amount
To more than several hundred
Reliable Information obtained in
Peking Is TO the effect that a British
detachment sustained number OF
casualties while crossing land that
bad been mined by the Germans in
kiao Chow.
Arrivals az the Chinese capital from
siberia say that Russian troop trains
are travelling westward over the trans
siberian railway hourly.
An uncensored letter received IN
PckinR from a reliable correspondent
within the japanese lines dated Oc.
toher Q. says that the japanese attack.
cd Tslng Tau on several nights out
Invariably were repulsed once. the
correspondent says. the Germans fol.
lowed the Japanese successfully for a
short distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
COTTON MEN.
GAIN POINT
HOLD UP CONSIDERATION OF
WAR REVENUE UNTIL CON-
PROMISE is EFFECTED.
Will Consider Lever Cotton Bill at
Onee-War Revenue Bill TO Con-
ferenee-AdIourn Saturday.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2O.-With a
compromise cotton relief proposal un-
der consideration in the house. and a
joint conference committee at work
on the war tax bill. the tangled Iegis-
lative situation cleared slightly today
and hope OF an adjournment of con
gress by Saturday again put in an ap-
pearance.
The cotton forces in the House.
which had been holding up the war
revenue bill as a means of forcing cot
ton relief legislation. gave way when
the House rules committee reported a
special rule for the consideration OF
the Lever cotton warehouse bill and
the Glass bill authorizing the accept
ance OF loo per cent. commercial paper
rs a basis for Federal reserve curren-
cy. The rule carried a special amend
ment to the Glass bill. which would au-
thorize the Secretary OF the Treasury
TO deposit in banks in the cotton and
tobacco States $3.50. .0OO. 600 of govern
ment funds 10 be used in meeting the
cotton crisis. The funds would be Sc
cured by a sale of Panama Canal
bonds. or by an issue of $3.50. 900 600
two per cent. government notes ma
turing January l. 1916.
Win the understanding that this
proposal was TO be considered in the
mouse, the cotton states representa-
tives allowed the house leaders TO
send the war revenue bill to confer
ence. The house and senate con
ferees Immediately began a session
which ran well into the night. and IN
which all OF the undisputed sections OF
the bill were promptly agreed upon.
Down to Three Points.
At the conference on the war tax
bill tonight the disagreement between
the two houses simmered down to
three important particulars. The
House conferees stood out steadfastIy
against the Senate amendment which
added p cents a barrel to the add.
tional tax Of so cents which the House
bill originally levied on beer. They also
vigorously opposed the Senate imposi-
tion OF tax of five cents a gallon on
rectihed spirits. Instead OF these pro-
visions. Representative Underwood
and his colleagues insisted that the
TAX OF two cents a gallon on gasoline.
written into the bill by the House. and
which the Senate eliminated. should
be restored
Several hours of conference failed
10 bring about an agreement on any
OF these points. and the conference
committee recessed until tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
MAY RESUME
HOSTILITIES
GENERALS HILL AND MAYToRE-
MA MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR FIGHTING
Pending Arrival Of Peace Commission
Placing OF Guns Threatening
to American Towns.

NACO, Ariz.. oct. 2O.-while await
ing the arrival of the peace commits
sion from Aguas Calientes to settle the
differences between Governor Jose
Maytorena and General BENJAMIN Hill.
both the leaders are preparing to re-
sumo hostilities.
Maytorena evidently Is planning the
demolition of Naco. Sonora. as he now
has FIVE field pieces planted on three
sides of the town. The guns in their
present position will endanger the
American town more than before,
should Maytorena renew the attack on
the Mexican village.
General Hill has not been idle. He
has four guns en- route. which are ex-
pected TO arrive tonight II Is thought
Maytorena may anticipate their arri-
val with an attack on Naco. Sonora.
Ordered an Advance.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. oct 20.--Generh
Carfanza has ordered General Ben1a-
min Hin. commanding tho garrison at
NacO. Sonora, TO advance upon Har-
mosillo. the capital OF Sonora. as soon
as possible. according TO kilograms
said to have been exchanged between
Hill and General Juan Cabral Hill Is
nov under siege az Naco by the forces
Of Governor MaytOreRa. but he ex-
pressed the intention Of carrying out
the order Of the "hrst chief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
GOVERNMENT ATTEMPTS TO
BREAK UP u. S. STEEL CO,
TRIAL OF DISSOLUTION SUIT
OPENS IN THE FED
ERAL COURT.
Attorney For Government Charges
That Half Million of Stock
Is Water.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O-Argu-
lhent IN the suit OF the federal gov
ernment which is seeking TO break mn
the united States Steel corporation
Dy separating into independent units
all OF its subsidiaries on The pround
that their combination into the ono
gigantic concern constftutesps ,,ioIa
,ion oi the antitrust laws was begun
mere today before four judges sitting
as the United States court for the
district OF New Jersey. Jacob NJ
dickinson, former secretary OF war
VINO mas been in charge of the pov-
ernments side OF the case since A.
was Instituted in October 1911 toolr
up the entire day I'm presenting fbe
prosecution and will continue to
morrow. The entire week win ba
taken up by the final arguments OF
counsel for each side.
The opening days arguments pro-
uuceo eo no sensations and there was
niue Drought out that was new. The
Steel Corporation has been under in
Nestlgatlon not only by the depart-
hent OF Justice out by the federal
bureau OF corporations and conRres.
siOnal committees and much ~ tho
testimony dwelt upon TODAY bv Mr.
DICKINSON has been published In r.
ports and In newspapers.
Counsel for the government toio
the court that the billion dollar cor
poration, In magnitude and strength
Is the greatest combination ~ rs,I
(conttnusd ON Pa~, -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
CONTEND THAT WAR AFFECTS
ALL INDUSTRIES THE SAME
AS RAILROADS.
Bankers Appear Before Commerce
Commission to Tell Of Effect Of
War on Securities.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2O.-Counsel
Tor shippers and shippers associations
TOOK the position before the Interstate
Commerce commission to-day that no
condition confronts American rail
roads as a result of the European war
or any other cause that does not
equally Affect every other American
industry. This contention was The
basis for rigid cross examination of
witnesses called before the comm!s-
sion by the eastern railroads to sup
port their petition for relief through
general increase OF at least five per
cent In freight rates
Members of the commission. ALI Of
whom were present with the excep-
ton OF Chairman Harlan. frequently
quesuoned witnesses closely. The At
TACK OF Special Counsel Brandeis on
the policy of the railroads OF main.
tainiH their dividends without re-
spect to the financial straits in which
they now profess to find themselves
received special attention from Gem.
missioner Meyer. Questioning both
Daniel +. Willard president of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. and Fred
erick w. Strsns. OF the New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
Shippers Combat Contention
OF Railroads in Rate Hearing

banking house OF W. & ]. Seligman.
MT Meyer asked IL stockholders
should not be content 20 draw their
pronts part in the improvements of
the properties and part in cash. Both
witnesses insisted that reduction of
dividend would impair credit of the
lines.
Commissioner Meyer said he had
neSrd OF on proposal to start Buy
-share-of-railway-sto movement
he asked Mr.. Straus IL the state
ments of witnesses for the railway as
10 the prospects for railway securities
were In his opinion calculated to make
sucn movement popular.
Would Shake Confidence.
Have you been accustomed" ask.
go commissioner Meyer. ito have the
mead OF a great concern come TO vour
onice and offer you S2O, ,OOO. 900 of an
issue OF securities. at the same time
stating he would not invest in them
nlmselfg In your opinion how would
that anect the credit OF his company 20
Undoubtedly IL would tend 10
shake confidence the witness renlied
During the cross-examination of
Mr. willard. Commissioner McChord
commented on the amount the pro
posed per cent increase would real.
lze. estimated at $50. 90. 900 and asked
II this would accomplish the correc.
tion OF all the oppressive conditions
OF which the carriers complained.
The idea Is that this 1000 900. %
Continued on Page ren.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
BALANCE OF TRADE WILL
SOON SWING TO THE j. s.
MAKING PAYMENT OF M
MENSE SUMS TO ENG
LAND UNNECESSARY.
Reassuring Statement Made by
Sir George Paish, the
British Financier.

WASHINGTON. Oct Problems
OF International exchange which are
az present worrying the federal re-
serve board Will be solved soon and
the balance Of trade will swing again
10 the United States. making the nav
ment OF immense sums of American
gold TO England unnecessary, in the
opinion of Sir George Paish. special
adviser to the English chancellor OF
the eXchecquer. now in Washington
discussing foreign exchange condi-
tons with the board and Secretary
Of Treasury McAdoo.
While Sir George declined today
to talk about details OF any plan for
a solution OF the problem he express
ed the belief that there was no doubt
that the difficulties would he smooth
ed out and both England and the
United States satisfied with the re-
suit.
AT the present time" he said to-
DAY, England OF course feels that she
wants money that is owed her. We
have coming from the United states
probably more than $500. 900. 600 The
ordinary method OF payment is by gold.
but in the course Of business the bal
ance Is usually taken care Of by pur-
chases OF American securities or by
payment for your crops In view OF
the present situation In your countrg =
the payment Of this large amount OF
gold al this time might prove inconve.
nient. and England was glad 10 re-
spOnd 10 q proposal that the case be