davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Lieutenant SedOff Dies in the
Arctic Region.
Stefansson, With only Two Compan'
ions, Starts on Two Years Jour.
ney Into Depths Of lce'Bound
Country Of the North.

London, England,-lt is reported by
surviving members Of the arctic eXpe-
dition headed by Lieutenant Sedotr,
which left for the north in 1912, at
Archangel that Lieutenant Sedon
died in q vain attempt to reach the
north pole, The expedition win
tered in 1912 and 1913 In newly dis
covered territory and later Sedoif pro-
ceeded to Franz Josef land whence he
started for the pole, accompanied by
two sailors, The leader fell III on the
way and died
Nome, Alaska,-The gasoline schoon'
er King and Winge, which arrived nero
from Point Barrow, Alaska, brought
news that Vilhjalmar StefnnsBon, the
Canadian explorer, with two compan'
ions set out from Martin Point, east OF
the mouth Of the Barter river, March
% with six dogs sled, two rifles and
plenty Of ammunition, heading straight
north over the ice in search OF new
land A supporting party of three
others accompanied Stofansson 6O
days due north on the sea Ice and then
returned, reaching shore April l6,
Before starting Stefansson left or
ders with Dr. Rudolph NJ, Anderson,
his lieutenant in the Canadian govern
ment expedition, to establish a camp
for him on Banks Land
Stefansson may not be heard from
for two years, his associates say. The
three men In his party are remarkable
ice travellers and expected to be able
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Red Cross Head Is Active
Miss Mabel Boardman 10 Not only
Chief Of Organization, But lts
Directing Spirit,

Washington,-MIss Mabel Board
man, the head OF the American Rcd
Cross, Ia not the chief Of that organiza.
ton in name only She In It's active di.
rector and every move the Red Cross
has made to help the sick and wound
ed IN the present European war has
had her personal attention, When the
war broke out she had just arrived at
Murray Bay Quebec, to spend her
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

vacation with efpfeBdent and Mira,
TAFT She Immediately returned TO
Washington and since that time has
been working day and night Az re.
suit the Rcd Cross ship IN about TO
sail from New York with lgb nurses
and 80 surgeons, and about thirty car
loads OF hospital supplies, Another
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

whore she went early IN the summe
for q short visit The old easlll
which ia her home, is called Hohlos
Vcalenhof and IN about an hour aud
half by motor from Vienna II wa
bullt IN the eleventh century and ]
surrounded BY beautiful grounds whit
are Nine, Dumbas especial delight
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
REMAINS AT VIENNA HOME
Nine. Dumba, wife Of Austrian Am.
baesador 10 w. Su 10 Waiting In
War.sWopt Country

Washington, Nine Dumba, wife Of
the Austrian ambassador at Washing
ton, IN Btill at her home near Vienna,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT 10 THE HARRISON SORT

Thai To THE HAHNTBUN BUHT
We have built up from almost no
buaInosa TO the largeet Laundry here
abouts, and one Of tho most up'to'dato
ia this country,
brains, the know how" and keep
ntiyonoaB are responsible for those
results which good droo0cro prefer
You don't know just how good your
linen can be made to appear until
you've sent ue a bundle,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Mu
Hook XII Lock Bo (society1. which was
held on the 14th dav of November,
1914. the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President, Tong Kau; vice-president.
Chung ing; Chinese secretary, Tong
Lin; assistant Chinese secretary. zee
Chan; English secretary. Shin Ming
assistant English secretary; Young
Yet; treasurer, Chvn Ming; assistant
treasurer, Lee Look; auditors. Chang
Wah, He and ChOy Yin; civil superin-
tendent. Pang Yoke Ki; military SUI,
perintendent, Mock Chock; general
manager. Chang Chin; directors 81,
w. w Ahana, Lee Chez Chan, Tom
AyOy, Tong Yoke. Pang Sing Now and
Wong Hing Sun. 6026-3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
BY AUTHORITY
BILL NO. 60.
ORDINANCE NO.

ORDINANCE No =. ="
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE REGISTRATION AND IDEN
TIFICATION OF MOTOR VEHI
Giles. THE EXAMINATION OF
AND CERTIFICATION OF CHAUF
FEURS, AND PROVIDING PENAL
TIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF
THIS ORDINANCE. AND REPEAL
ING SECTIONS 50 TO ~ IECLUS
I'VE OF ORDINANCE NO. II. AMI
ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS
OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04

OF such vehicle or vehicles shall term
mate. Thereafter such vehicles shall
be re-registered. either under the for
mer number or under new number,
after an application for such transfer
registration and 1 new transfer CERT
ficate shall be issued. showing the
new facts OF re-rpgistration.
CHATFFEUR'S LICENSE HOW Oh
TAI%En
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04

OfSE seventeen Years vi age, Vi HIS
actual age;
3. The sex of The applicant;
4. His nationality;
5. His occupation and local address /;
6. The experience of the applicant
in operating motto, vehicles, stating
(a) The length of time during which
the applicant has operated motor We
hicles,
(b) Whether the applicant is an
amateur or professional operator,
(c) The place or places where the
applicant has operated motor vehicles,
(d) The kind. of machine or ma.
chimes operated,
te) The motor power Of machines
which the applicant has operated. and
60 That he knows of no defect of
sight, of hearing, of muscular control
or other defects physical or mental
which will prevent his operation Of a
motor vehicle with safety.
If the applicant claims that he is
properly able to manage a motor We
hicle, notwithstanding some defect, he
shall explain how he is able to man
age a motor vehicle Notwithstanding
such defect
Z. He shall state (a) the style OF
motor vehicle which he wishes to op'
crate, and o. the kind of power used
in propelling the same.
SECTION 6-APPLICATIONS TO
BE FILED.-HOW.
The application made under this
Ordinance shall be filed in a book or
an index cabinet 10 be furnished by
the sheriff for that purpose. Such
record shall be open at all times dur
ing reasonable business hours for in,
spection by the officials of the City
and County of Honolulu, or any police
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04

tificate issued upon a temporary Ger.
tificate shall be - cents.
SECTION 22.-FEFS FOR REGIS
TRA1ION AND EEREGiSTRA.
TION.
CLASS A Foy all yrhiri. included
in Class A the ga tor original regis
tratiOn shah be s. 60 The fee for
transfer registration OF the same mum,
Der already regi tered 10 ind, ate a
new owner. or a new vehicle operated
under an Old number. shall be - cents
The fee for the annual REPRESENTATION
shall be ~ cents
CLASS b. For Ill vehicles in Class
y. rha t." ior original registration.
Sail be 5000
The ice for all transfer registration
or the fec for re-r, gistration annually,
shall be the same as for Class A
CLASSES c AND D. No fee shall!
be charged for ORIGINAL registration or
transfer registration of Classes G and
y. No annual registration shall he re
Quired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

the man underneath complained OF
water coming through the ceilings
from the taps In the second story sa
Friedman secured an injunc-
ton against Gallagher and when
triedman's lease expired Gallagher
sued him for $4,000. A verdict was
given in his favor and an appeal
aiken. The case was submitted and
viii be decided later whether 10 give
q writ Of supersedas.
a writ Of error was petitioned in
the case Of Booth vs.. The %. a q. II.
X. Co. The case OF Morrison vs.. The
Appalachian Power Plant was re-
submitted. Attorney lams Of New
Martinsyille. presented q petition for
q writ Of prohibition against a JUS
tice Of that place. The FIRST decision
since the court has convened here
was when Mr. lam's request was re-
fused.
Cases we're disposed Of as follows
e. J. Sans ". T.. y. Barnes. Lewis
county. submitted on briefs. state
ys. I'd pOmorOy. o. al. Lewis county
submitted on briefs. Whoda Anderson
W.. Boyd Anderson. q. a.. Harrison
county. submitted on briefs: George
w S%Othern. et al vs. South Penn
OH Company. o. a.. Harrison county.
submitted on briefs state W.. 90
Henry Lewis county. county. passed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
GRAND JURY TO
mRECONVENE TODAY
OWNERSHIP OF FORMER HOUSES
or lLL-FAME TO BE
TAKEN UP.
Final Report Of the Body Promises 20
be Interesting and Scnsa-
tionat TO All.

Tho Grand jury will again TAX up
t'- deliberations this morning ~ o go
O'Clock aud Will. % is thought. finish
their work today While nothing has
been given out concerning the line Of
work today. 10 is evident % will con.
slider the ownership OF former houses
of ill-lamo south OF The creek. Also.
10 d. likely that the work Of the police
committee boz locating houses Of az
s~ignation may play as an important
factor in their work.
Several additional subpoena Tor
Witnesses we're issued yestrrday FOR
today session and among ihem were
-ummOnse for police officer. The pres.
'ht grand Jurors seem TO be- deter.
mined To- dclvc into Tho bottom of ru.
W0rs and Try 90 get tho real facts in
'ach case Men OF business ability
ana prominence compose the present
body or men. and none seem to bo in
any hurry a. to- the length of time
lakcu 20 20 over the proceedings Of tho
body. The prosecuting attorney also
Gems pleased with present r1udifIora
HiiuouEU hD refuses f0 voice auy iu.
FORMATION boo Oh" matter at hand
Both assistants OF the rr-gaerufor
Hf" being Kept quite busy looking up
i'nrIea and real estate matters. and
Inff" o. every ro9 -ihIIIfr that The FINAL
report VII contain things of great ban.
A~'fIaht, There Is q possibility VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
FINANCES
ARE DISCUSSED
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
OF BOARD OF TRADE MEETS
Decided 20 Appoirt Beesters' Com.
unfttee on Ore runoreo Persons
70 Consider Corotions

A discussion o. the city's financial
conditions featured the Semi-monthls
meeting OF the WAYS and means com
mittee OF the board OF trade. held YES
terdsy at noon. In the grill room OF
the White Front cafe. Refor. ad-
lournment was taken a motion carried
isNortng n appointment OF a com
nlltlee To b. composed OF ipo persons.
70 discuss and devise WAYS and mean
for lettering the finances.
\ W. PAUL on. OF the boards rep
resentatiNes on the city finance CON
mission. spoke OF the work of that
body. He said that n will BE- neces-
sary TO increase the city
ny some means. either BY raising n
levy or discovering new subjects for
taxation. lie added that assessments
might be raised In many instances
Mr. Paul. stated that he was inclined
10 favor raising the levy. but said
mat the commission h. finding many
under-assessments.
Messrs. Dowier. Mathison. Meek.
sands and others. spoke on different
phases OF the subject and advocated
frequent meetings at which the citi-
Lens might be allowed to eNpreSs
their views and the problems facing
the city might be discussed in an in
telligible way Some spoke of com
mission form of government as being
the solution OF he financial problem
now facing the city.
RESOLUTIONS approving Mr.. Paulls
ATTITUDE as the boards representative
on the CITY finance commission were
adopted. On the motion of Mr.. Sands
u was decided TO form a boosters
committee OF loo persons To seek the
betterinent of financial conditions in
Wheeling. The committee is to be
appointed by Chairman DoWler and
Messrs. Sands. Wallace End Naylor.
The meeting was presided over by
hartman G. II. Dovler. The follow
lag We're in attendance. W. \. Mill
gan, Dave Kraus. A. W. PAUL.. IA. r..
dunlap. George J. Mathison. &. II.
Iooke. Thomas VI. Meek. u. =. Sands.
+ F. Bayha. IA. &. ksslbitzer. Conrad
Htrsch. Jos. r.. Naylor. John Wallace.
J + Gihin. John n. Garden. W. !.
Lukens and Secretary Roy -. Naylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

fhe county clerk being called before
fIr body today with his records. and
hould This Do done. 10 will be the
irst time for several years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
INTERESTING CASE
In SUPREME COURT
TWO sALooNIsTs OCCUPYING
THE SAME BUILDING
MIX.
Suit For Damages Entered By one
and Writ Of Superse dss is Asked
For-Other Cases.

Two %saloonists trying 10 operate IN
n same building at the same time.
one above the other was the basis
for an interesting case before the
state Supreme Court yesterday IN an
effort to acquire a writ Of upers
las. The case Is that Of the state OF
West virginia W. Abraham Friedman
and Is brought from the circuit court
Of Marion county. Judge Howard ".
ogden Of the Public Service Com
mission was interested In the case.
Friedman. 10 d claimed. operated a
saloon in FairmOnt and Gallagher
rented the entire building over his
head. Both secured licenses 10 opar-
ate n saloon in the same building and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

movement has been CHANGED from
tuesday evening. March l0. 10 n
day l''of. Wednesday. March a.. Thf
r 'rtirE will b. held in the board o
trade assembly room. Market Auditor
iau. and Che change was necessH qte1
b' "a m'otiul of the Retail Crocers
association on Tuesday evening boz
tHr board loom
40 inf meeting % JImuailn Tor
fund of $4,000 will De- launched. e
De- expended Iu The acquisition an,
maintenance OF additional piay
ground and che Improvement on the
present -Nsf'w Do Del proposed CO. in.
uulurafU H play grounds and rccrca
ZION al.t'w witch VIII provide amuac
m'nt and Entertainment foI sYoTy
The year around
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
AR MY RECRUITS
seventeen Men Accepted Through
Local Office During February
twenty-five Rejected.

According to the report of Ser
geant Berry. of the local army re-
cruiting station. several applications
Tor enlistment were accepted during
The short month of February. while
twenty-five applications were reject
ed. 4 total Of thirty-nine applica-
tons were filed.
n was sent to the infantry: five to
the cavalry and ten 10 the coast ar
tllery, while n (coloredD was as
signed TO the cavalry. Two had seen
previous service. Twenty-eight or
the total applicants were attracted
by the flag and station. three by
former service and eight by posters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

state vs.. S. VI. Burnside. Lewis coun-
~ passed: State VS.. Abraham Fried
man. Marion county. argued and sub
United, state vs.. G.. r. Ice. Marion
county. continued. Fairmont Trust
Company vs.. Belle Arnett and others.
submitted on briefs. l.. e. SmaIIwood
briefs. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
&~8@<6
Inc future Must Determine the Worth ofEach Rug inthis
Oriental Rug Sale

Past years and constant service speak volumes for tie
quality OF the Eastern floor coverings we have sold from the
y. Asadorian collection We are very willing 10 leave the
verdict that time shall find for or against the rugs on sale
now with the ten, fifteen or twenty-year mark of the Future
THOSE HARD. TO-CET RUGS those scarce sizes
nose ~blendingS of rare colorS-thoSe designs typical of the
racial tribes are all here and generously so.
ORIENTAL RUGS cleaned from the broad expansc
reaching from Turkey in Europe TO Peking, Chinal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. II should b.
pleasant to take. II should be ef
tectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy Is all Of this and IL the mothers
.favorite everywhere. For sale by all
dealers-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
|SE r RUGS
CHINESE RUGS

NOT A LIMITED ~CHOICE-NOT A FEW SCAT.
IEkiNG PiECES-NOTL BUT AN EXCEL
LENT SHOWING OF 10TH AND nth CENTURY DE
SIGNS N IN HI GREAT o SIZES AND IN
SMALLER ROOM SIZES. SUCH UGS ONLY SOFTEN
in COLOR WITH TIME, N IN DETAIL OF TEXTURE
r MASTERPIECES FROM CHINESE LOOMS.
Please feel free to come inspect these rugs and acauaint
found here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
i\Dt STRIiLS.
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

200 con Gas rights 2ls &E g.; O.
$40 Crock Island. 81. 3Ci. SOL g.
go 10 rights ... -'. o., -', o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Business Reduced iE Volume
Oil Shares Dull but Firm
Mines Weak.

Aside from a few industrials which
were actively traded in yesterday
business on the curb was somewhat
reduced in volume. although sccuritie.
presented firm and steady tone.
Riker & Hegeman and United Profit
Sharing Corporation were conspicuous
IN the industrial list. the former touch
ing new high mark Of l0i,. but later
reacting 20 close unchanged. and the
latter, heavily traded IN. making a
fractional decline. Maxwell Motors
were irregular, the common declining
and The first preferred advancing !
point. WHY'S Overland was less active.
with a small advance.
Dulness prevailed ia the oil shares,
with a general improvement in prices.
An advance Of points was made by
Prairie OIL and Gas, Standard Of In
diana rose >. Standard OF California 3.
Standard Of New York >. and Ohio OIL
| p points. Mining shares were gcner-
ally weak, Mckinley Darrsgh lost 3
points, and Nevada Hills. Tonopah
Merger and West End Consolidated
each point. Consolidated Gas con-
vertlble 6s held steady at ll5i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
French Bond Issue To- day
May Break Deadlock
of Investment.
OUTCOME OF SALE
EAGERLY AWAITED
Inertia of Investors Requires
Some Such Powerful Lever
TO Overcome Ii.

ms is the dav when the eyes OF the
financial world are 20 be turned on
france. The next twenty-four hours
will determine or there will be some
cricvous dissppointments whether in
ye~tmcnt money all over the world
will move forward i'm a new Hood or
whether business depression and ri
mors Of war will still block the outflow
OF capital for another long and weary
period. There was a good deal Of dis
cussion in Wall Street yesterday about
the French loan, but recurrent disap-
pointmentS have made the Street wary
Of banking too much on any one hone.
France. il is felt. has the key TO the
foodgates Of capital. and so the power
to supply that enthusiasm without
which the inertia OF investor in both
The United States and Europe cannot
oC overcome. But whether investors
'n jhc United States arc still too much
under the spell Of the forthcoming
rate decision TO be willing TO let 20
their money before il comes out is the
question. II is even seriously doubted
by some of the peSsimiStic that the
ia te decision itself would give them
the necessary change Of heart. The
attitude Of the investing community
toward the legislation pending in
Washington and the feeling, too, that
the tariff has yet TO have its real trial
initiate against the shaking off of de-
rrc>sion and the assumption of a new
confident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
tOTTO\StED OIL.

Nlikct dun md f.stuIei'ss. Lo0sl eontrsc
rtlccs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
LAYING the Foundation.

Ir the latest "Statst" to arrive here
arc summed up the many conditions in
she worlds money markets which point
20 d better last half Of 1914 than was
The first half. The great banks Of
Russia. Germany. France and England
have acquired enormous holdings OF
cash. amounts far in excess OF their
normal needs. india is sending gold
TO London rather than withdrawing
it, and so IS Egypt. which is still feel
irg the results of 1907, Of the loss OF
her Balkan la5orers from the Nile Val
ley during the late war in the Near
East and of. the drop in the price Of
cotton. All the nations are prepared
against the autumn with ample re
serves. As for the United States. she
has given up s8C.OO00O0 in gold with
our raising the call money rate in Now
York City (until yesterday above 212
per cent. and the operation Of the new
currency system is almost certain to
make money more plentiful still By the
tine crop harvesting is in full swing.
Altogether i is very hopeful outlook
that "The Statist" presents, with the
only drawbacks he situation in Mexico
and in Brazil. in process OF righting,
the Ulster crisis. the Albanian up
heaval and the economic and political
troubles in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
BUSINESS REVERSES

AMERICAN MOVING PICTURE MA
CHINE COMPANY iGi B"ekmau It -
schedules show liabilities. SO. Go, nom 81
mai assets. s9f 30 Creditors includ"
Ntorisou Bros. SI43.O04: Andrew r. Nor
ieon' president Of company, s71.0lG, Gcors"
Dau,fnft $4,000. =. :. Moving Pirtur"
MACHINE Agcucy. slO.Is2. .. j.. M"mai.
DANIEL sLOTE K CO.. blauhbooh'. 81
Eroadva,- Schedules SHOW liabilities, SO -
49,: assets. S5.l63 creditors Include James
IT. English a son. SG.5Nl estate % Helen 9.
Bogmaa s. rs: Lucretia O. 'orsou. So -
aNs Matilda Kelso. S3,125. John q. Iiasl4e'
SHMrEL KNEE. travelling bags go Lis
penard schedules show liabilities. NO %
'' %S.A f.s'!1 ~ Fisk. clerk, go w,st
list st.. nled petition. with iiabiiucs. So
90. no assets Creditors Include chelsea
Exchange Bank. 81 49,. Pencil a Muller.
$500: Catherine Hyland. S2.2oS. Frank
Eon GerIall. Sl.035
+ :. VAN LOAN RAILWAY EQUIP
MENT COMPANY. 233 BroadwaY--Iist or
creditors shows liabilities Of Si4.ti5. cred,
it0rs include Second National Bank of
Reading. Penn. $4,000. Union National
Bank Of Mount Carmel Penn. $1,000. 9.
l.. Allen. $3.50: Columbia Smelling Rein
TEANK CRAWFORD. fNc.. butter and
eggs. - Harrison 81. Schedules show liza
billics. Si0.o4i. nominal assets. s21.i1s.
actual assets. S1.fl6
ALICE NECKWEAR COMPANY aaron
golomonb. 500 BrDadHaF-Judgc Hand
confirmed competition at - cents tho dol
lar pavablc 10 cents cash. H. cents in three
notes a. four. eight ana twelve months.
Liabilities. S20.G.@.
IIAUnIET j. NOSEs. - Riverside Drive.
.ifo nf charles \. NOues. formerly prcsi-
Grut Quicksilver Mining Company Judge
md confirmed composition 81 cents on
doll.t Liabilities. Sl2l. 21G
gTEEN co. 1N'.. miiincr'. iis
riftb Judge Hand confined compost
,tn, "a 20 ,cata OH dollar bar rrHh hnlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
DeadloCks That Did Not Break.

The Street remembered yesterday.
when it thought of the French loan
issue breaking the deadlock" that the
same promise had been made for at
least four other things since the begin
ming of last year without fultilment.
When the st. Paul. through its bank
crs. issued AZ per cent bonds under a
mortgage that had never covered any
thing higher than ! per cents before
the Investment deadlock was to be
broken. But il wasn't. Neither did
the January reinvestment demand OF
this wear give the markets the momen-
tum thai was TO carry them well mp TO
he time when the crops would supply
an additional impetus. The state bond
sale. instantaneous success that II was,
affected little but state bonds. So. TOO.
the city bond sale little later. The
seed was all right in every case. but II
fell upon barren ground. There may
he difference in the French bond
sale. Possibly the awakening of the
American markets must be accom-
rlished from abroad. At any rate. the
street is watching and waiting. and
viii not be taken by surprise what
ever the outcome.