davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Heating Gets as Many Hits as
He Allows Caldwell
Finishes, Banking
the Orioles.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Baltimore April 10.-The New York
Yankees played the best ball of any OF
the major league teams seen here so far
this season, and defeated the Orioles this
afternoon by d score Of to 0. The home
team also played we'll. but they were no
match for their opponents. who gave a
mid-season exhibition.
The spectators gave TO Maisel and
Walsh a great reception, and the former
members OF the local team reciprocated
by playing finely.
Keating's work IN the box was mainly
responsible for New York's victory. Not
only did he hold Baltimore to three scat
tered hits in the six innings he off1clated,
but also made three timely singles.
the first with the bases full, bringing in
two runs.
Caldwell, who relieved Heating in the
seventh, was not quite so effective, but
managed to keep the hits scattered and
prevented ANY run getting.
The Yankees made their first runs in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES

LOUIS ASH CApril 10. 1919; net estate, sss =
0s2 Nathalia May, daughter, received go 200,
Amanda Chase daughter so. $50. and minor
bequests to nephews. nieces and grandchildren
Assets: Deposits. Sl3. personally. SAL; mort
gases. s3sf as: notes s3O2l7. and bonds SSs 1913
BENJAMIN NATHAN Feo. s. 1910; net
estate. SlO344 widow and four children bene-
Nclaries Assets: Deposits, ,63I; notes solV'
20 shares Nathan Anklet support COMPANY
s. CO., and claims. $40 90. %
MRS. FRANCES O'CALLAGHAN Jan. ~
iei0. net estate, H34 2s9. Francis =. O'CAl-
isgban son beneficiary. Assets. col Broome
- Sss N0. 2o9 Proome ST. s56. 900: Sil East SSd
~ 80 300: BOZ West 47th st., $1,000. 10l last
i6lst ST. $. 900: equity OF 1871 In 100 East lels'
ST.. s.. 800. deposits, S23.ls4' notes ana loa"7'
Sao ~ and iewelrv and personality. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
PARTING
i: SHOTS
LIGHT ON THE FEDERALS.


1t may not be the tip-off,
And still il sheds a CLEAN,
When outlaws rob St. Louis
To bolster up a team.
And still the fated city,
With all its ups and downs,
Might thank the bold marauders
For grabbing off the Browns.
frost is said 10 be threatening the
Georgia Peach crop. Fortunately Ty
Cobb is we'll out OF the danger zone.
Ihat all-day and nll-nght ride which the
Giants had 10 take 20 reach Baltimore to-
day means that a lot of money changed
hands. IL was the last chance for the old
timers 10 make expenses for the trip. We
have our suspicious where Scbupp's se3 dis
appeared TO.
Although the outlaws failed to save
Killer the opinion of Judge Sessions
concerning the baseball contract fur
nshes much food for reflection in the
organized ranks. The Injunction was de-
MED solely because the Feds had no right
TO ask for one. But the reserve clause,
as written in the 1913 documents, re-
ceived a blow from which it will never
recover. Tinker. Knabe, Scaton and the
rest are safe as long as they want to
stay outside the pale.
The scoring Of Killifer as "a person upon
whose pledged word little reliance can
he placed" might be applied with equal
I.T. ..,.I
the others who showed such agility In jump
ing back and forth from one organization to
the other. The censure was well deserved
If Marshall and Oeschger maintain The
pace they have set in pitching against
the Athletics, Charley Doom will be able
to worry along without Seaton. For the
second time Oeschger had the champions
at his mercy. 1t was in the ante-season
series three years ago that Alexander
first showed his real ability. The barome-
ter reading indicates another star for
the Phillies.
Bat Nelson having given IN the ring now
sizes up the Bull Moose party the most
congensl field Of activity for one of his tenn
permanent. The Prohibtionists. however.
never eau expect any support lrom Ldtfs
Mclean. even Though he has seen a new
light.
Ban Johnson was pictured as exploding
with wrath at the desertion of Earl Ham
ilton. What would he do if Walter John
son or Ty Cobb faltered?
The Yankees have played five games in the
last fifteen days and Frank Chance i said
to be a trhe worried over the condition Of
his men. But there il one ray of sunshine in
the situation. II is going to make IA fine abb
if the team fails TO get off 10 n good start.
W II. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
TRAVIS PLAYS GOOD GOLF
Reaches Finals in Pinehurst
Tourney by Double Victory.

Pinehurst. y. c.. April 10.--Walter J.
Travis. OF the Garden city Club. New
York. and Robert Hunter. of the Wee
burn CLUB. Connecticut, win meet here
tomorrow in the final round of the an
Travis to-day beat J. Y. Hard, of
Pittsburgh. by UP and to play. and
J. b. Stondsh. jr., of Detroit, by up
and 10 play.
!. - Armstrong. Of Buffalo, carried
Hunter TO nineteen holes in match this
morning. but this afternoon the Wee
burn golfer was up and TO play in
his match with r. &. Shannon, "a, or
Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

Swindon Town and Crystal Palace are
still tied tor first place in the Southern
League, and both drew their games TO-
dav. the former with Merthyn Town and
the Palace with Brighton and Hove, both
away from home.
Watford again picked up a valuable
point by drawing with Northampton at
? to g. making the latter's twentieth
drawn game this season.
SOUTHAMPTON caused big sensation by
defeating Milwall by score oil 70
away from home.
rTbo raettltg follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Dry Goods. etc.

Dry Goods. etc.
CLENELAND-E " Klein & Co: CLICK.
piece goods. Hoffman
CLENELAND-Hart q Co: W Mason. silks,
laces. ribbons: j. W 32d st
PITTSB URGH-Renwick Bros & CO; "
Renwick, silks. yelvets; Imperial.
IOLEDO-Lamson Bros Go; W Bucking-
ham, domestcs. Innings. fannels white
goods; 20 9th av; Park Avenue
POTSDAM, y lockwood Dept Store; r l.
SissOn, drygoods: Murray Hill.
HAZBETON. PENN Gerhardt & CO. J Ger
hardt. shlrtings 81 Broadway.
SAN RANCISCO-O'C onnOR Nonatt & Co; 5
Warren. silks, velvets; ia 9TH av; Great
Northern.
Los ANGELEs-facobv Bros: 6 " Jeffery.
dress goods, silks, velyets. Innings; 90 W
33d 81.
Los ANGELES-Coultcr p @ Co; Mrs T. Gil
more, ladies' furnishing goods 50 5th ay.
Cloaks. Suits, etc.
CHICAGO-Siegel. Cooper co; II I Bernoaur-
clOaks. suits and skirts: - y I'D ST.
CINCINNATI-Bschof. sterne * stein; II
Stein. cloakings; 20 9Th av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
COMMON CHANGES MIND
Decides to Stay at Exeter in
Face of Offer from Penn.

Exeter. y. H.. April 10.-George 5.
Conner. trainer Of the Phillips Exeter
Academy track team for the last thir-
teen years. has declined an offer Of
similar position at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA to succeed the late Mike
announcement that he had signed n
ter-year contract at the local academy
US made today and caused rejoicing.
rounor, who is an Englishman, came
10 this country in 1883 10 participate IN
eiv-dnv go-as-vou-p please race in New
York and afterwerd held positions as
trainer with the Chicago Athletic Club
and at Cornell and Carlisle. He came to
VrxotAr in 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Red Sox Bunch Hits on Dayton

Dayton. Ohio. April lo.-The Boston Red
sox punched their hits OPPORTUNITY here
to-day and defeated the Dayton team
Of the Central League by score OF Il
10 8 Collins pitched seven innings Tor
the visitors and was hit freely Kelly
finished the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

The race for second place in the second
division has reached an exciting stage, as
both Bradford and Woolwich Arsenal are
now level. The Arsenal lost chance of
getting ahead by allowing Stockport
County TO win by a score Of 10 0, but
Bradford took full advantage OF its home
game with Motifs Forest by winning
easily at 10 0.
Fulham greatly disappointed It's sup
porters by losing TO Barnsley at 10 on
it's own ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
CORNELL CREW HIT AGAIN
Butts in Infirmary with Ton
silitis, Hyland Also Ill.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Ithaca. y. Y. April 10.-The Cornell
crew received the second hard blow this
week, when Butts, No. > oar on the first
eight, went TO the infrmary with a bad
case Of tonsillitis. HIS place has been
filled by Duffie. of last years freshman
eight.
Earlier IN the week Hyland. who hda
been rowing at No. a. was taken sick
with scarlet fever. Hylands position Is
being filled temporarily by Bird, of the
junior crew.
II is expected that Butts will be able
10 take his seat In the boat WITHIN
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
FIRE RECORD.

s.S5-s9 Willett St. L. Cohen trihinz.
g:gG-302 Brook ave, Louis Contl' sisht
10.O5-2777 Webster ave, John Doeltz; uinihs.
iO:i5-f02 West l0lst ST.. u. MarkoWtz' shsII,
idol East 9th ST, kodensky q Levy
slight , ,-a,,i-.
$500.
lg.4o-lis and 10 Munroe st VI. Friedland; no
,.e5-49 G' East l24th St. n Cohn; slight.
lo45-257l Amsterdam ave, b Scorch'0'
trifing.
e:5o-lss Greene St. Tenenbaum Bros & CO;
a5n-sl JEFFERSON St. Sophia Rosen: trlhing.
4.oO-560 West 50th St, owner uhAho""'
triling. ,,-.. =
Pinkney. trifiing. ,.,
5.i5-ai Prince 81. Mione s. Glordsno; trining
6.t5-fel East 10th s.. Tessie FISCHER; tfihlhg'
G.5O-lO Washington Place, Sacks * LeVehs'
trifing ...,...,-,,.
uiflng ,s.,,.
7:O-scs East 122d st.. Cornelius Munday;
trifiug. .
q.c5-s8e9 Newell ave- Charles Woelk; trifing.
s.eO--l7 stone st.. Graham & Fohrneri trininS
fcIO-iig7 Lebanon st, Boston Port chester
Railway. trifing.
lO:eo-7s9 East 15Jth St, Abraham Goldman
tridiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
SOLDIERS LOSE AT SOCCER
Fort Hamilton Eleven Defeated
by Mecca Football Club.

The soldiers at Fort Hamilton were de-
feated at soccer on their own grounds
yesterday afternoon by the Mecca Foot
ball Club, Of Brooklyn. The score was
10 I.
The visitors proved to be too much for
Uncle Sans fighters, who had tho speed
and endurance, but lacked the technique
necessary TO overcome their experienced
visitors. All OF the winners points were
notched in the first period.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
"The Voice in the Fog"

The Social Promoter contributes splendid story
:, b;e Rreaking Into Society series, called THE
LADY AND THE BALL" The lady was Mary
Middleton Long Island girl, who worked herself up
aoa;nst all sorts of obstacles till she had penetrated
The nnermost of inner circles and sat at teteatete
luncheon with the Prince of Wales afterward Edward
VII of England-to the intense disgust of her social
sponsor who couldn't get within mile OF the prince
Miss Middleton later life not happy, for tragic
misfortune entered her life and made her wanderer
Those familiar with society folk may recognize this
woman, as the story is largely true.
S. E. Kiser contributes 1.-THE EGO THAT FOUND
ITSELF" is the chapter In the lite or Henry Cor
lin tnid faering clerk, naratng how, through the aid
of Professor Gascoyne, he at became upright ag
gressive Of affairs to the amazement or his employer
his associates and his wife There's lesson for all in
this; for aggressveness always pays. Henry became
wonder
Joseph Clement Coll has in next issue another OF
his PEGGY ON-THE-PULSE" pictured stores he on
in orr last number was the introduction this IS the hr OF
The real stories showing Peggy and Bob getting their fingers
on the pulse Of Life 1t Really Is 1t The Abduc
ton wherein fair maid grabbed by pair OF villains
and thrust into cab which then dashed into the night APP
parently dastardly white slave plot
Torcbv. the Corrugated Trusts redheaded Office boy
finishes his alligator hunting exploits next number
wherein the eager Billy Bounce gures as chief character IN
securing motion picture record of his deed of derrng-do
TO show the admiring Mile upon his return to New York
The rest Of the contents of the Sunday Magazine Of
The Tribune tomorrow include aughabe incident in the
experiences of John Burke United States Treasurer, who
should receive something like three and halt billion dol
lars in overdue wages from a that employed hun
when he was boy; PANAMA CANAL TOLLS AND
HISTORY" by c. L. Hebron, and dissertation on Charles
William Burkett the famous agriculture expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
TIGERS Even Scores with Reds

Cincinnati. April 1.-the Detroit
American League team evened up mat
fers with the cincinnati Nationals mere
to-day By defeating them IN the seconu
exhibition game of the series by a score
Of 10 Q.
lpubuc pitched sensational ball for the
visitors. while Cincnnatis errors proved
costly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Swedish Gymnasts to Show

The terth annual exhibition Of Swed-
ish gymnastics viii he given by the
Swedish Gymnastic Society OF New York
~ The Te1tonia Assembly Rooms. Third
ave. and 18th -. tonight. In addition
10 the regular programme several or the
national champions will he on hand 10
perform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Thoroughbred Racing x Soccer Football 4 Other Sports
Yankees Give the Fans
of Baltimore a Treat

the second inning on a pass 20 Cook,
Parents error on Peckinpaugh's ground
err Sweeney's infeld chop and Heating
single. Hits by Peckinpaugh and Heating
yielded another run in the fourth. and
the last came in the sixth. when Sweeney
scored on Keating's single.
Baltimores only chance to score came
in the second inning. when Cree was
passed. Derrick followed with a smash
to left. Cree reaching third. With only
one out, Heating frightened up. He struck
out Gleichman, and Egan went out, Mai
sci TO Williams.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

grade g. YunGe. A. Blaha. p. j. Slevin and
J. j. Kennel I'd. 10 days April .; J. J. ttnan:
Goth. and T. :. Hughes ana l.. Hyams. 9TH .
days. April 10; T. J. McManus. le'th, and y
grade. T. Bowling. 14th. 10 days, April 10, n.
Never SD . DAYS, April l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Rraves Are Easy for Johnson

tost nisved games seen here this season
Inc Washington Americans. with John
son pitch<g, to-day defeated the Boston
Nationals by d score Of 70 '. EnSel
ra1ieved Johnson I'm the seventh INNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
Cardinals Win by Bunching Hits

st Louis. April l0.-Butler ~, tr'pbiV y
Wilson'S single and a two-base MI ~
cruise .ietted the Cardinals two runs hn
the sixth inning. enough 10 nose our w
- Louis Browns IN the hith game
Tbe series now shows four Nic.o 1 .lv9
Cor the Nationals and one Tor the H''i''
THO score follows. - q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

ce,omerco Va East orange. al East orange
stgyvessnt vs. New Rochelle. at N" r.
cbeile. Norris vs.. Railway. al Railway, 1tes,
,,af Training IS West Point Seconds, AT W.
tatrt. ToVnseud Harris vs. bvunder 'hil,
~ Van Cortlandt Park. Commercial Va, ia
r,sioa ~ Commercial, Bay Ridge W. -.
I'm a, Elnhurst: Erasmus Hall Va lienl.s d,
y. t;renktvn public :. hoois Athletic Las .
geld. pushing vs.. Fordham Preparstory %.
Tordham. Eastern District ys. -. Jonn > -
ia ~ at 81 Johns: Polytechnic Prtpsrs
.'- ~. Mckenzie school. al Dobb5 f,rIs .
prooklyn Preparatory ~. Treeport' ~ H. IL
port. A4elphi vs.. stevens Preparatory' 81 "'
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
The score follows

SacriflCe hIt-SWeeney. bas"s sIOItI.
iels. Derrick Boone Peckinpaugh. Double
play-Maisel 10 Williams. Bases on balls-On
Ruth .; of Heating. |. Batters hit-By
Heating Daniels. Struck out-By Ruth. J.
by Heating, . by Caldwell. l. Left on bases
Baltimore 8: New York. = Time OF game
l:45. Umpire-McAtee. Assistant-Kaufman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

Reforeo-T. Gibson LineslneI --bruN" 90" 20
Gardner. Goais-Kelly 3D., simpson -.
Bealley for Mecca +. C.. TsT rII,rt tos
Hamilton. Time-Halves OF 80 nInu'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Appellate Division.
Recess
Special Term-Part II-Weeks. j.
Ex-parts matters.
SURROGATES' COURr-Cohaian. :.
WILLS FOR PROBATE.
James A Cox Andrew shetland
CITY COURT.
Special Term-Part U-NcAvoy. J.
EN-parte matters.
REFEREES APPOTNTED-PAGE, ,.
Thiele /saitts-E SANFORD
BY Justice Cohalan.
Hurd /Greenlawn Csmetery-M Egan.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED-VTEk T.
Samuel Malyin/ otto Iorence-S Price
Ashner/ Louvre Realty-G T. Weller
\ Wheeler sarah Friedman-C NJ Early
BY Justice Page.
c l. Thiele/P : Saitta-J Bsihilf
BY Justice Brady.
Hoffman Unexcelled sales-G Hoffman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
MCCOY HEARS CALL
OF THE FOOTLlCHTS
Not to Defend Title Until
All Theatrical Engage
mentS Are Over.

Exercising the divine right" of cham
pions, Al Mccoy. the new king OF the
middleweights, has gone on the stage lie
will make his first appearance before the
footlights in a Pittsburgh theatre on
Monday. and in all probability will travel
right through TO the Pacific Coast.
He has accepted fifteen weeks en-
gagement, and when that is finished has
promises of several more. II may be also
that he will box several short bouts on
the way Charley Goldman. the self
styled champion bantamweight OF the
East. and Soldier" Bartfeld, a welter-
weight Of some promise. will accompany
Mccoy and act as his sparring partners.
Jack DoUgherty. manager Of Mccoy.
says in letter to the sporting editor Of
The Tribune: Mccoy is the most popu-
lar man in the world to-day. He is de-
luged with offers from all over the coun-
try to box. pose for moving pictures and
take part in half a dozen plays.
when his theatrical engagements are
over Mccoy will be ready to meet any
Nnddleweight in the world. and his prom
ise TO give Chip chance to win back
his championship stands good. Chip Will
have the first chance. but Al is entitled to
get all the money he is able. Champions
do not last forever"
Champions may come and 20, but Dan
Morgan. like Tennyson's brook, goes on
forever Not only has Morgan challenged
Mccoy five times IN the last three days,
trying 10 arrange a match. between his
man, Johnny Howard, the middleweight
of Bayonne. but he is also keeping the
wires between this city and St Paul
hot hurting defiance at Mike Gibbons
Morgan thinks that in these days of sem
sational doings Howard might be able TO
pull one punch victory over the West
ern marvel
There will be no lack OF boxing at the
local clubs tonight The more important
contests will be as follows:
Walter Mohr Us. Johnny Harvey, at the
FairmSnt Athletic club: Sailor Maher
vs.. Al Britton at the Greensboro Athletic
Club: Johnny Howard vs.. Jack Driscol,
at the Broadway Sporting club; Joe Be-
dell VS.. Joe Hansen, Al the Irving Ath-
letic Club; Eddie Fitzsimmons VS.. Bull"
Thompson, at the Snarkey Athletic Club
Johnny DAILY vs.. Young" Drummie, at
Browns Gymnasium; Young Temple
VS.. Young" Langford. at the Dexter
Park Athletic Club, Danny Whalen We.
Young" Limbo, at the Vanderbilt Attn
letic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

Buyers arriving in New York may reg
lister in this column by telephonlng
Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
COURT CALENDARS
Cases viii Be Called in the Order Given Below.
meaning ef line IL against

by Justice Gibbs.
Kroganow Nv eminger-D J. Cohn.
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Terni-Brady, J.
Ex-parte matters.
COUNTY COURT-Gibbs J.
Ex-psrte matters
sURROGATE's COURr-Schulr. q.
No day calendar.
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
DECISIONS. :.
by Platt. j.
Branco fAiibeto--Order for appearance
Smith /Yavelow-Order and affidavit.
BY Morschsuser. J.
Van Tasscll BroNn-Order and affidavit
BY keogh. y.
Ella /Elia-separation alimony granted.
BY Tompkins. J.
Byrne /Darling-Order for accounting.
BY Mills. j.
Keller's Vans. Inc p Papa ct sl-Judgment Of
foreclosure for plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11
FOURTEEN GAMES ON CARD
schoolboy Baseball Teams to
Have a Busy Day.

The schoolboy baseball teams OF the
creator city have busy day before them
as fourteen games are scheduled.
The games will he as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

Frost is said 10 be threatening the
Georgia Peach crop. Fortunately Ty
Cobb is we'll out OF the danger zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

That all-day and aIl-night ride which the
GIANTS had 10 take 60 reach Baltimore to-
day means that lot Of money changed
hands. IL was the last chance for the old
timers TO make expenses for the trip. We
have our suspicious where scbupps s93 dis
nnpenred 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-11

The Yankees have played five games in the
last fifteen days. and Frank Chance i said
to he a trifle worried over the condition of
his men. But there il one ray of sunshine in
the situation. II IS going to make IA fine abb
if the team fails TO get off 10 a good start.
" IL w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
EMERGENCY MONEY
BILL TO BE DROPPED
Reserve Board AbandOns Plan
to Increase Currency Based
on Commercial Paper.
HENRY'S SCHEME BLOCKED

wAsHrNGroN. Nov. 3o--The Federal
Reserve Board decided to-day to withdraw
its recommendation for the passage by
Congress of a bill offered at the last ses-
sion proposing to increase the amount OF
emergency currency that might be issued
by banks upon commercial paper.
The present law provides that such cur
rency may he issued on commercial paper
to the amount of 80 per cent. Of a bank
capital and surplus. The Federal Reserve
Board recommended that the law be
changed SO as TO permit the issuance OF
emergency currency UP 10 100 per cent
OF the capital and surplus of a b'nk.
The objeot of the board at the time was
to facilitate the issuance OF emergency cur
rercy. The recommendation was made
several months In advance OF the esuab-
lishment Of the Federal reserve system.
Now that the new system is in full opera
tion the hoard would prefer TO decrease
rather than Increase the issuance of
emergency noteA
The decision ~ withdraw the board $
recommendation Ar tho passage of this
bill was reported at conference in which
Representative Glass OF Virginia, chidr-
mai OF the House Committee on Banking
and Currency, took part.
hartman Glass called on the board
relative to two other bills proposing i'm
portant changes in the Federal reserve
act He took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to ascertain the wishes OF the
board relative to the bill relating 10
commercial paper and was informed that
the board no longer desired that the meas
ure he enacted into law II will be per-
mitted to lie on the calendar Enacted
upon.
The withdrawal from this hill OF the
support OF the Federal Reserve Board will
be sad news for Representative Henry OF
Texas and other members from the South
interested In the proposal for the issuance
OF S2J0,0O0. 600 in emergency notes as a
measure of relief for the tobacco and cot
ton producers of the Southern States.
The Henry amendment was embodied In
the bill dealing with commercial paper
and under special rule adopted both
proposals would have to be voted on
simultaneously. As MIR. Glass Will not
urge action on the commercial paper bill
the ground will thus be cut from under
Mr.. Henry and his supporters who be-
lieved when Congress adjourned that a
vote would be taken Immediately upon
the reassemblng In December on their
plan for the issuance of cotton currency.