davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
HOushton County Traction Company.

The Houshton County Traction Com
pany IN It's report for November makes an
anfavorable showing, there being de-
creases IN gross net and surplus over
charges. while for the twelve months end
cd with November losses are also exhib-
ted as compared with the corresponding
refiods Of the previous year. The com
u.-.-.. rano-l Is as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Tho directors Of the Esnk of New
York y. u. \. have sent circular let.
ter 20 tho stockholders requesting that
they act a.. the question OF Joining the
federal reserve system at the annual
meeting ON January 49,.
The New YORK stock Exchange has
stricken from the list. Icy reason of ma
turity. New York Central Lines equip
mcnt trust Of 1910. Guaranty Trust
Company ~ noT cent certificates. Series
-. due 1914. and State Of Louisiana con-
solidatod : per cent bonds. due 1917
The directors OF the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank will recommend
to the stockholders. at the annual meet
ing ON January IS that they take favor
able action on the question OF entering
the federal reserve system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour quiet q

AMI hGf1S-flouT quiet ana uh-
changed. although there were rumors that I
somewhat larger business had been done on the
outside since the close OF the market on
Wednesday. Spring patents. 81 JOhSs 70
winter straights. 81 2Jns4 40: winter patents.
81 50Hs4 80; spring clears. 81 i5gs4 80: extra
No winter 80 sass ~ No 2 50 i5as3 so
Kansas stralghts. - ?0a 81 30; fahey spring
STEADY. s3nS3 - per 100 H. RYE FLOUR
steady. fair 10 good 50 5Ods3 65: choice 70
fancy 50 75GS3 30. CORN8fE Adult; kiln
dred. - BAG MEAL-Dull; fine white
and yellow. 81 5OmS1 90 coarse. 81 4aatl 81
TEED-Wtstcrn steady; bron, to arrive. lO0-ib
DO. s2s 10: red dog. $50 f.: city steady: bulk
So 40: SACKS SIC, middlirg. s26u $50 20. red
.og s7n oilnneai, s3l@s31 20
COFFEE-The market was extremely ner-
vous and ;he undertone feyeriSh. Business was
not large. Imouuiing to ~ 800 bags. and price
ders ~ hard Than by any particular change in
tho situation. Early news was rather bulish
but the ioca, market opened barely steady ~ I
point advance for March and cas- points lower
for IN, other positions. This decline was due
10 cutie liberal selling Of May and September
After the early selling prices advanced 70
above the previous dose. Values continued
firm until late in tho afternoon. when buying
orders disappeared and prices gave Way quick.
g. cicsing At the bottom for the day with net
losses Of id9 points The French market was
still closef for the holiday. hut Hamburg was
IHfh rfeuniss higher. The Brazilian cable
covering Wednesdays market. showed an al -
th> days cable showed futures unchanged 70 70
r'is lower In santos and spots QUIET and IN
changed. COs' and frelght offers from Brszi
were about paints higher with santos -
quoted AZ II .Osc. spot market unchanged at
3itc for no = f-oeol contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
YONOPAH STOCKS.
CANADIAN STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

BID. All. =, s 90
Man Big p. .0s 10 kouh2 20. N' !" ~ ~
Mines 81 A.2.iei4 22s ssh % .,' sii, ssi,
Nev Hllis... - - Xt cai, 90 sf.i.
Nev Wond .l.7a 200 YUKON ""'0'-
pms All PIX % 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FINISHED by Charles ID. Barney Co. No. %
Broad street, New York, and No. ~ South
4th street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

AZ meeting Of the executive com
mlttee OF the Lawyers Mortgage Com
pany. $3.50. 900 Of the profits OF the last
year Was added 20 the surplus. making
the capital and surplus Of the company
$3.50. 00e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Middendcrf. Williams & Co. In
corporated No 81 Pine street, New York.
and no i29 East German street, Baltmore)
MA Al. Pid Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
RAILROADS.
MINING

Bos & Alb..1so 1H Bos 81 W T. n S6ia -
Boston Elev. >st. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
TORONTO STOCKS.

Furnished by j. J. Carew, No. a BroaC
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
FURNISHED 10y William W. Cohen 40 ~
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head q Co. No Il Wall
street,
LAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
ropEicN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAl BONDS.

Furnished b. zimmerman a fofshSy' NO
- Wall streCtb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

s Exports Of copper for the week ended
December 81 were i.S2S tons. Since the
trst Of December they we're So.5oS tons
and for the same month last year 2s.2'i
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New York. January ?. 1914.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Th wheat market was
firm during the morning session ana prices
showed gains OF %aS.c from the final OF
Wednesday. At the advance May made new
higd records for the movement. when repf-
ssutcd gains Of &c a bushel from the low or
Mvudav and the market was at the highest
point touched since the 18th Of last month
rhe early advance was based largely on hrm-
ness In Europe and in Argentina. but the do
mestc situation was rather bearish, and late
in the day an easier tone developed and prices
lost the early gain closing, sc net lower 10
&c higher Conservative local traders were
not Inclined TO become over-enthusiastic on
the buying side. there Is every reason TO eN-
pect that Argentina Will have at least iOOV0.VVv
10 ~. OOO. 900 bushels of wheat for export. and
as financial conditions in that country are none
too promising there seems 10 be every pros
poct Of heavy shipments In the near future; as
Argentine shippers are not likely TO hold prices
above quotations in other exporting countries
until they have marketed their early surplus.
Cash markets were inactive, and while the
Northwestern movement is gradually railing
OF stocks continue 10 accumulate. ana export
bids were out Of line. In the local cash market
No . red winter wheat was quoted at 09t2c
elevator domestic and 81 oil b; No North
ern Duluth. 81 o b. CORN--Was active and
hm early, prices advancing sc on covering
well as some buying by commission houses.
but toward the close the market declined ran
idly and final figures were net unchanged for
the day Considerable concern was expressed
regarding the probable disposition or the large
quantity OF low grade corn winch FOUND its
way to Chicago, 10 be applied on December
contracts. and It was the general opinion that
leading holders were selling NAV against this
corn as NAV was about &c premium over Janu-
ary cash No 3 yellow was quoted at T2&c.
C I Z. 20 arrive. OATS-Advapced l9mtsc
early but sentiment was hearish. and lste In
the session prices were easier. closing net un-
changed to Ssc lower. Cash market steady;
standard white 45Aiilsc; No 2. 46146hc; No
3. Hisd45isc; No 4, isdi5c; ordinary clipped,
44Q 46c: fancy clipped. 43Is947hsc. all elevator.
RYE-Easier; No . Western, Soc I I. New
YORK, export, all rail BARLEY-Quiet; malt
ing 6jgsoc, c T. Buffalo. BUcKWHEAT-
steady: Canadian. 81 SO: silver hull, 81 90:
mixed. 81 o.: Japan. s2hs2 o.. Wheat. inciud-
ing flour. exports for the week. according TO
Bradstreet's. aggregate ). sOl4l2 bushels. against
isis 4ai last week and 4.JB0.6ls last year;
since July 1. 1852. 504. 90s. against 123. 656 ISL
last season. Corn. exports for the week. ia
III bushels. against 1888 last week. 1892 COG
last year; since July /, 1.205, III, against A.
600 l45 last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

TIA r.Dortsd movements Of currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
INDUSTRIALS.

Furnished by Harry L. Thompson & CO., No.
= Broad street,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
FEATURES of the New
CURRENCY BILL

| w d6uluS IOu, -. W w udt Will
the new currency bill do for me?'
That's the acid test applied to
Democracy's latest piece of con-
structive legislation by the millions
of men and women who do the vot
ing in this country and who are
coming to believe that their inter
ests should be kept in mind by
those who are entrusted with the
task of shaping the nations laws
WALL STREET KNOWS WHAT THE
BILL WILL DO FOR 1T and Wall
Street fought the bill until it saw
that further fighting would be
futile and, maybe, dangerous.
The reasons which prompted
Wall Street to oppose the measure
are the very reasons which will
enable the bill to Withstand the
peoples acid test and win popular
applause and support for the party
which placed it on the statute
books. The big issue which over
shadowed everything else in the
currency discussion was: "Shall
the great bankers of Wall Street
control the banking and currency
system of this country, or shall the
people control it, through their
chosen representatives,
President Wilson and the Demo-
cratic majority in both Houses of
Congress never wavered on that
point. They insisted at all times
that the Federal Reserve Board
must be made up of public officials
answerable to the people, and that
the bankers-as a class were not
entitled to and should not be given
representation.
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
The importance of this point be-
comes apparent when we consider
the power vested in the Federal
Reserve Board. 1t consists of the
Secretary of the Treasury, Comp
troller of the Currency, and five
other men to be named by the
President. 1t is sort of Board of
Directors or Board of Control of
the nations banking system. 1t is
authorized to examine banks and
scrutinize their business methods.
1t will name the Governments
representatives on the Boards of
Directors of the great reserve banks
located in various sections of the
country and through its veto power
is in a position to shape the policy
OF those gigantic money reservoirs.
1t is the custodian of hundreds of
millions of emergency currency,
and can instantly check financial
panic in any section of the country.
Never before have the represent
atives of the American people
vested 80 much power for good or
for evil in any one board or COM
mission.
Our Republican friends, when
they were in office, sought to place
this power in the hands of the big
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03

Providence has blessed the land
with bountiful crops and the mills
and factories seemed we'll supplied
with orders.
In day-almost within an hour
was stricken down.
Banks closed-and those that did
not close issued cashiers certifi.
Gates" in lieu of lawful money
business was paralyzed and hund-
reds of thousands of men walked
the streets without work. OF course,
after the atmosphere had cleared a
little, it was found that Morgan
and other Wall Street magnates
had picked up many desirable prop
erties-including Tennessee Coal
and Iron, the Steel Trusts leading
rival-at panic prices, but the Gov
ernment and the people seemed
helpless to deal with the situation.
That sort of thing can never hap
pen in this country again 80 long
as the Wilson Bryan Act is on the
statute books and the members of
the Federal Reserve Board do their
duty.
WALL STREET CURBED
Wall Street has been shorn of
the power to make panics. 1t has
lost that power because it has lost
control of the nations money.
Heretofore the banks of the
country sent their reserves to Wall
Street for the use of the speculat-
ors who inhabit the canon-like
streets of lower Manhattan and the
directors of legitimate business on
the farms and in the factories found
it just that much more difficult to
secure accommodations. OF course,
these reserves were supposed to be
subject to call, but in times Of
stress Wall Street could not or
would not respond to the call and
then there was trouble.
Under the Wilson Bryan Bill
the reserves which used to go to
Wall Street will be divided between
eight to twelve Federal Reserve
banks scattered over the country
and will always be on hands to
take care of the commercial and
industrial needs of the country.
Wall Street will get it's share, but
it will not be permitted to get the
other fellows share.
Under the direction of the Fed
eral Reserve Booad these big re.
serve banks may help each other
and, in the event of an unusual
crisis, the Federal Reserve Board
itself may release a part or all of
the hundreds of millions of emer-
gency currency authorized by the
Wilson Bryan Bill. The scheme
is very much like we'll organized
Fire Department. The ordinary
fire can be taken care of by the
Federal Reserve Bank of the dis
trict affected-a larger conflagra-
ton would force a call on the
other Reserve Banks in the system
a really threatening blaze
would result in a general alarm
and the Federal Reserve Board
would rush to the rescue with
bundles of Uncle Sans new, crisp
bank notes.
AID FOR FARMERS
The bill - finally agreed to
makes generous provisions for the
farmers interests. For the frat
time in the history Of qsgional
banking, the banks supesyiS>1 By
the Fe deral Government Asu
to make loans on farm
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-03
EDWARD
KEATlNG
Congressman from
Colorado

of central bank. The Demo-
Gratis denounced that scheme which
was fathered by former Senator
Aldrich, and insisted that the
right to issue money belonged to
the sovereign-the people of the
United States-and could not with
safety be delegated to any group
of citizens. As a necessary corrol-
larry, we held that the business of
banking was 30 intimately related
to the power of issuing money that
the two could not be separated and
must, therefore, be controlled by
the same sovereign authority.
The Democratic position on this
point was so strong that during
the recent debates in the House
and Senate our Republican oppo-
nents never dared make an open
and direct attack upon it.
When the final test came, the
"Standpatters" endeavored to save
their faces by voting for substi-
tute bill drafted by a Democrat
Hitchcock of Nebraska-and which
contained many of the most accept
able features of the Wilson BRYAN
measure.
Thus the country was treated to
extraordinary spectacle of a great
political party which had been in
control of the Government for the
greater part of half century con-
Tossing its inability to formulate a
banking and currency policy which
it was willing to submit to the
candid judment of the country.
Is it to be wondered at that one
third of the members of the minor
ity voted with the Democrats on
the final passage of the bill?
WILL END PANICs
Murdock of Kansas, the leader
of the Progressives in the House
and as good a Democrat on most
questions as we have in Congress
in announcing his support of the
bill, said that it would put an end
to financial panios, but could not
prevent industrial panics. think
he was right, but the country has
little to fear from industrial panios
just now.
j. Piepont Morgan said that the
panic of 1907 was the most disas-
trous in the history of the country,
and it was a made-to-order, direct
from. Wall-Street financial oonvul-
sion. 1t scared the country out of
three years growth and destroyed
thousands of fortunes.
Our Republican friends do not
like to talk about that panic, for
when it swept over the country
Teddy was in the White House
Aldrich was in the Senate, and
Cannon in the House, and high
protective tariff was raining it's
blessings on the nation very much
as the mama fell on the distressed
lsraelites. In addition to all this.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
0cntidle in @eiOreni6.

8era Grita Z SUM. Ieut-
i6c @runo6eiiter in &ero GrlB iin0
uegen ser Steuerfrage in llnrll6e.
Sic iin0 bon Sen Suerta @euntc1
berTtdnoigt morOen OoB iie olle
Strucrm ipel4e iie Oen 9(ntcrifanern
6e5a6lt 6o6en nod cinnol perOen
bc3o6len miiiien, luenn Sic Staot
uieOer in oeu 9eiib ser 5uerta.9le.
gierlng iiberge6en miro. 9lnoerer-
icits muroe ibnen 6e0eutct, oaB tic,
.menn lie oeu 9lnerifanern sic ge.
sa6lunq Ser Steucrn Dermeiaerten
5u @elOitrafeu 0erilrt6eilt piir6eu
imo meun lie Oicie @eloitrafen Sen
g(mcrifoueru be5a6len ipiirOen, oos
sSiinifadlc Oieier @eloltrafen Sen
NRcrifaneru 81 be3a6gen Die 3u
Hcdt bcite6enoc Steuerrotc iit Sic
ieniqc, ipcldc Suerta fir3 Dor ser
Offupotion einfii6rte, lmo betrdot
OaS Toppelte Scr Oorberigen 9lote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

Gntelin 9iobert 6uItons, nit oen
@orten: SD toufe Did Sutton"
Die 5rei6eit Der 0&ecre miro oos
@Iiid Ger Groe iein.~ Gtma 500
0idite pobnteu Scr ScicrIidfeit bel.
Ser Sutton" 1T ooS criter 5obr
5cug ieiner glrt in ser omerifaniibeu
6loftc. Gr miro nut itorfen Sclmos
idinen oilsgeriiitet meroen imo 9ot
cine 2duge BON 226 SUB ino cine
Sobrgei6min0iefeit BON ctma IA
¬en pro Gtunoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
SmuaCr GiumauOerer iuar lebens-
niiOe.

@bilo0elpbid, Z. Slni.
sseil icin Ernm ocS @Iiides I'M
2anoc scr unbegrcn3ten @2oqlibfei.
ten iidb nibt ou Dermirflic6en ld)en,
nodte geiteru 9lorgen Der crit bor
ncun Nlonaten einaeponocrtc 2ouis
airlhuaun % Sabre alt, inl Soiic
ieines 0nfcls, g2r. 25lA. Sho Il.
9troBc, cinen Sel6Itnoropcriad. cr
nuroe rcdt5eitig cntoedt luo iu's
Soipitol geidofit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
suruaOu iuiit6ct.

SiouT GitD Sa. z. SUM.
Scr EornaOo, melber am gSreitoo
gl6eno oeu uoromcitIi&en Sbcil BON
Soma beimiu1tc bat no6 oen oeltern
O3odnittog bier cinoeIoltfencn ge-
ridtcn iicben @lcniben gct6otct llno
Gin Dubeno, man6e Oobon ldmer,
ncrlcbt. 9ic gtameu ser @ct6oteten
iino. G. @. Yetlno bon Sonborlt.
9Sotrid GougbertD bon Son6orrt.
cyo6n D1cghllt bon 9lrcber, W2orn 93is.
lono BON 9lr6er, S8iaiom 9ins ron
Son6orL Somaro @ias bon Son.
bcrn llno &m. @lc0onieIs bon gsor.
cus. Syn ser 93d5e BON 9lrder entriB
ser SturmminO Oas aino Daorn gis.
Iono sen glrmen i6res @oters ms
icbleuoerte es nit iolcber @eport az.
Qen Sic g8ouO oes Sarmbouieg, 6oB
es ouf ser Stelle toot blic6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
@cIdcnt iiir GrcfelO.

Replifa OeS @oitoriiis.Genfmols ser
Staot 5ugeoo6t Ger @orItono
0es nG.9l. gationol6nuoes~ iaBt
oieien 9eidliB, Oo aus Grcfelo
1858 Sic Ginwanoerer foueu, oie
Germantown 0riinoeteu.
&6ilaoclpbin &a., Z. SSuni.
m Der &oritano ocs o0eutl6-9 -9lme
rifoniiden 9}otionalbuuoeS~ bat be-
ibloiien, Der Stoot GrefeIO, aus ser
Die erlten Oeltic6en glusmanOerer i'm
Sabre 1858 nd6 9(merifo fomen unO
@ermqntOpn oriinoeten, eiu &eplifa
Oes Notwithstanding, meldes ser
bieiigc 9ilObouer Otto s. S6mci3cr
enhporien uno in elmer Sfi55e oas-
gefii6rt bate, 5lm @ei6enf 5u ma
den. @lit Den oies6e3iiqli6en Ser
6anollingen lit Sr. &uOolp6 Gronou,
G6ren @litglieO oeS Seem 9)orfer
StaatSOer6onocS, ser sic Grrihtmg
zines Gcnfmals 5ur @er6errli6ung
Der oertiben Giuponoerlmg ongc-
regt bate, betrout moroet melc6er in
einem ldngeren S6rei6cn oltG i6on
Den Staotrat5 Greielo's bon ser iei.
ner Stoot 5uge0aGteii G6rlinq i'm.
terribtet 9ot Sr. Gronau meiIt in
ieinem SGrei6en ouf Sic oiiBer-
orOentliGc 9eOeutlna bin. sic Ger.
in Der @cididte oes
Geutidtblms Der Ser. Staoten er-
longt Bat lmo 5uoIeid olf sic 96ot-
iode i5rer @riinoltng ourd Grefeloer
6omilien. @r tbeilt ferner nit, 0oB
cine Oieicr Repliten ser .Ieutlden
@eielli6oft BON &ennipIpanicu4 am
150. Sa6reStagc i6res 9eite6ens, Oenr
5ueiten gSei9nahtStage 1915, ii6cr-
rei6t weroen ioa, cine smeite Dem
@ermoniitiidcn @}uieum ser Sar.
ooro.llniDcriit0t un0 sic brittle ser
staot Greielo. Cie lle6errci6unq
ocs WloOeaS on oie Sto0t GreieIo IoQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
I'M Sonuor ndbitea Sa6rcs our1
Srn Gronou crfolgen.
GarmIu ,erIeidltert. n

&ew 0orf, Z. Suui. - On
rico Garuio bat ser ienIotionS6egie.
rigen 9eficntIibfeit cine Gnttdu-
ihung bereitet. Der nod niht be.
fonnt gemor0enc, lic6cnsqlii6enoe
Snbalt Der meiiten nit D9a6p" I'M.
ter5eicbneten 9ricfe, sic CT on SRI.
W&iloreo @1cffert BON g4r.74t, Siinfte
glDenue, gei6rieben boben ion, wir0
OurA 6eiersghub fir inuner ollSgc
loiht meroen. G9ie geitern ongefiin.
oigt wuroe, bat SSrGlllein Weeffert
ni6t MIR cingcmiligt, i6re geaen ocn
groBen Sanger onbGngig qemahte
Glogc ouf 100000 megen 9rucOs
Oes G9cberipredens 5uriid3u8ieben,
ionOcrn ibm audi iGmmtlicbc 2ie6es
briefe 0uriid 5u eritotten. W8on
aIoubt, ooB oicic &erein6orung ga.
rlio ctluo $4,000 gefoitet Bat. Ga-
ruio rciIt 3ur 8eit in europa. $50
Sri. Mcffcrt meiIt, 1T nidt befonnt.
sic beboiptete, oaB Gorlro ibr am
5. 9(pril 1903 oic @6e oeriproben
babe. 3ic 9cioen ioacn iib I'M Sabre
1908 bei elmer glilffiibrlng bon
DEoSco@ in Der Observation-Disclosures
fcnncu gcIernt lnO pGter 8rtiommcn
europa bereilt ba6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

81, Sr Hodefeller babe fiir6li6 elner
Sisung ser 9lem Sapen 9ireftoren
beigcuo6nt mas a6er feline glnitren-
giug iiir i'm bcocutet babe, 0o Dies
refine 8ormiabe geueien iei.
0r. 8romn ga6 an, cine llnteriu-
dung ser 9H6er ser Stem @nglano
&apigation 60 babe ni6t erieben lai-
fen oaB Die 9tep Sooeu-8a5n oie
g9orceiter, 9tai6ua & 9lo6eiter 9a6n
ouigefauit babe o6Dobl our6 oie9ii-
der Don s. q. @}orgon & 50. feitge-
iteat moroen iei. ooB oieier 9Infduf
0lr4 Die Dlorgan'ibe 6irma gemadt
puroc 9lu1 Iei aus oen 8iidern Der
9lep England 9tapigation So. ni6t
crii6tlid, OaB bic 9leip Sa0en-9o6n
23,520 9lftien Der 9flltlano.8a6u an-
gcfauit babe. llntcr 0en glftiocu ser
ytcm SaDen 9abn 6abe er me6rcrc
Soften entocct, Oie uiraglpiirOiger9lo-
tlr" ieien @iner oieier Soften iei
cine @intraglmg bon %2,250,000,
mel6c in ser 9taOigation So. auge-
lcgt worOen ieien. Der lle6eriduj
Ger 9tep Saoen fonne ni6t e6er &C.
nan feitgeiteat wcr0en, bis ocren 9(f-
tioa 5u i6rem mirfli6eu @}arftpert6e
eingciddbt mdreu.
Die 8ii6er Der 9}clu Gnglano 9ia-
Oigation So, iaate @rown ferner, tic
ben 9etreiis scr 5ronsoftion nit
SSo6u 8. 9iaarO, sic tO9,948 9lfticn
Der Bolton II. Wainc inpolpirtcn, cr-
ieben, Dab sic 0ioioenocn an Oie 9(a-
pigation So, oic 3inien alf bic 9}o-
ten ser 9}ew Gnglan0 ,Snpeituent &
SeulritD 60, nit melc5en Oic 9lfticn
ongefallit wurOen, al 9iQaro 6cja6lt
weroen ioaten. Statt OcIicn o6cr 6a-
&c oie 9}aoi9otion 50. Die 3inien alf
sic 9loten lm0 feiue GipioenOe auf Die
glftien erbolteH.
GompromiB 81 (mcnOe-
lllcnt.
So6alo Die 3oQuioerrui8-8iQ i'm
Senat sur 9lbitimnlung foumt, miro
Elm BON Senator Simnons inn g3a-
men ser administrations 9(nbdnQcr
uno BON Senator 9lorris i'm 9}amen
0cr rcpu6lifanii6en Senatoren aus
gedr6citetcs GompromiB 9lmenoe-
ment unter6rcitet mcroen. 0as9lmen-
Ocment perforpert ale prlpriinalidj
BON SiHmons geiteaten 9lmenoe-
mcltS, sic bonn SenatS 9lusidnB
fir intero3eaniibe aanGle empfo6len
iino, mic aud Die Oraitiidercu @e-
itilnulngen, pie Senator 9lorriS Dor
einigen Eagen ais Subititlt fir 0as |
Gomite-9lmenocment 6cantragte. Ole !
9l6itinlmlng ii6cr OaS GompromiB- |
glmenoenent im0 sic 9ia iel6it Oiiri- |
te Oiclleibt nod am Montag 9lbcno |
itattfinOen Ger oemofratii6e &C.
lulor @llWCOd lllaDlc Delalllll, OaB |
er fiir OQS 9lorris Z glmcnoement itim-
men miiroc.
G1auifeur0eS @ciBcu
Sauies geitraft.
Sn cinem @eribt pel6es ii6 oiGt |
al Ger @rcu5e Der Sauptitaot 6efin-
oct, wuroe aeiteru elmer Der G6aui-
icure OcS @eiBcn Sauies in eiuc@clo- !
6uBc bon $40 genommcL neil CT Dor
ntlidcn Gogdn Die geieblde 6abrge-
iiberibritten bat Gr err
fldrtc icb o6nc @eiteres fiir ibul0ig
lmo crlegte oie @elo6uBe. QaB Ser
&rdiioent bic G6ouiieure OeS &eiBen
Sares crnitli6 erna6nt 6at, Oic Sc
iebe ii6er Die 6obraeidpinOigfeit cin-
ju6aLteu pllrOe i9on nor etliden
Sagen beribtet.