davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04

two scores.
In the fifth the Aggies by a timely
MT by Whiting and two errors added
three more scores,
Captain Parizek in sliding to second
was spiked and also sprained his an
kie and at present is liable to be out
OF the game this season.
In the sixth Mcbride came in for
another score for the Aggies.
Both teams took a brace and no
scoring was done In the eighth, both
teams negotiated doubtful plays at
this time. In the ninth, Jordan stole
thlrd and Tetrault's hit brought him
IineuD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
BuRaIO Wins Close Gnme
GAMES
National

Brooklyn 3; New York o.
Pittsburgh Z; Cincinnati s.
St. Louis 0; Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 6; Boston 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Continued From Page Three.

- ~oO
nome run by Fitch with two men on
bbases, gave the home club three of its
Eruns. The hit was the longest ever
kmade at Athletic park. Sir Smith made
flour hits in five times up. Score:
r. Fl. e.
e5iwa9Hse 3 2
Batteries-Powell and Hughes; Fay
ters and Smith.
r. MIlIers Take Ragged Game.
Minneapolis, May 4.-Minneapolis
won from Louisville on a field heavy
with mud and to the accompaniment Of
la brisk rainfall. Ragged playing as a
fresult Of the heavy going resulted:
Score:
r. H. E.
louisville ,.::......:.: 2 7 I
BatterIes-Hougue, Douck n
tSmith;. Ellis, Clemens, Leverett and
tSeveraid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chifeds Pound Pittsburgh.

Chicago, May 4.-Chicago's batters
pounded Camnitz and Adams for four.
teen hits, netting a total Of twenty
eight bases, and downed Pittsburgh IL
to 3. Score:
r.. H. E
Pittsburgh 3 Z
chicago IA
Batteries-Camnitz. Adams and Rob.
erts; Hendrix and Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
Big Leasuers Lose.

Baltimore, Nd, May 4.-The Balti.
more Internationals won from the
Philadelphia Americans, 8 to I. A wild
throw by Ssurgis let in the winning
run. Score:
p II II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
FOR SUMNER SEASON

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-04
Baltimore

Baltimore q 12 !
Philadelphia Q :
Davidson, Jerrian, Morrisett ano
Egana Roardmana xHouck and, Sturgis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

clair Country Club held a dance last
night at the clubhouse.
Miss Agnes Judson, of Montclair
avenue, is spending the winter
months with relatives in California.
Mrs. Charles S. Wood, of Haddon
place, Upper Montclair, has returned
from a five weeks stay at Corinth,
y. Y.
Mrs. j. d. Cleveland, of Montclair,
avenue. has gone to Saginaw, Mich,
to remain month with friends
Mrs. A. H. Loomis. of Princeton
place, Upper Montclair, is visiting her
sister at Pasadena, Cal.
Miss Edna Fall, of New York, is
visiting Miss Augusta Hoppe, of
Glenwood road.
Miss Louise Tronside, of Morristowu,
who has been a guest of Miss Grace
Seely, of North Mountain avenue,
has returned home.
Mrs. Edward D. Ring, of Plymouth
street, will be hostess of an after
noon bridge club next Thursday aft
ernoon.
Miss Dorothy Day and Miss Marion
Wagstaff, of Crawford, will be week.
end guests of Miss Viola Bogert, of
Prospect avenue.
Mrs. Franklin Clark, of Elm street,
is entertaining Miss Anna K. Stauf-
fer, of Reading, Pa.
A luncheon club will meet next
Friday at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Griffin. Valley road, Upper Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
EDISON FIRE SEEN
FOR MANY MILES


the fire was naturally the subject of
discussion-Orange was always rated
q sthe sufferer, and the personal pro-
noun "we' was often employed in
talking about the effect of the fire.
We could have done without this"
and ''it is pretty hard to have it
meted out to us in this way" were
some of the expressions heard as the
crowds rushed on to the scene of the
holocaust.
Next to the loss that Orange felt
was sustained, sidelight on the fire,
was the wonderfully unique tribute
that was bestowed upon Thomas A
Edison by the vast throng that gath
cred in that huge natural amphithe-
atre to watch the fire demolish his
buildings. With all his inventive
genius Edison has not yet, and never
will, create any apparatus that will
bring to him the many mourning
and sorrowing words of sympathy
from those onlookers.
Just as If swayed by the one
thought, the many thousands were
overwhelmed by the realization of
what such a great loss must mean to
Edison-his life work. 1t was not
generally known in that unprecedent-
ed audience last night Just how much
of Edison's creative work had been
destroyed, nor did they know with
what spirit of determination to re-
create the inventor would meet his
loss, but their hearts went out to
him in moment when the spectacle
was forgotten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

of Brooklyn, are visiting relatives in
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Burdick.
of FairvieW avenue, West Caldwell,
are entertaining their daughter. Mrs.
Andrew Mccall, of Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Reid
and family. of Clinton avenue West
Caldwell, returned home yesterday
after spending several weeks at the
home of the formers parents at New
Brunswick
Mrs. G. L. Woodruff, of Hathaway
lane, Essex Fells, is entertaining her
nephew, Vance Hamilton, of Suffern.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman and
family OF Fells road, Essex Fells.
left yesterday for Florida, where they
will spend the remainder of the win
ter
Mr.. and Mrs Burton f. Wander
hoff, of Wootton road, Essex Fells,
returned yesterday after spending q
month in South Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Hall, of
Brooklyn, returned home yesterday
after spending several weeks at the
home of their son, Adrian. Hall, OF
Roseland avenue, Essex Fells.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward w. Bald
win and family, of Orange, are spend
ing the remainder of the week with
relatives in Roseland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, of
Eagle Rock avenue, Roseland, are
entertaining the formers brother,
George Morrison, and wife, of Pas
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burr, Of Pas
sale avenue. Roseland, returned home
yesterday after spending several days
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. f. T. Lawrence, of Mt. Pleas
ant avenue, Livingston, returned
yesterday after spending a week
with her son, Charles Lawrence, of
Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, of
Livingston avenue, Livingston, are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Williams, of Brooklyn
Miss Dorothy Miller, of Mt. Pleas
ant avenue, Livingston, returned
home yesterday after spending a
week with relatives in West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
SENSATION DUE
IN ROAD PROBE
Hennessy Promises Something
Startling in the Session This
Afternoon.

TRENTON, Dec. 10.-Interesting
developments at the State road in
vestigation today are promised by
Senator Charles O'Connor Hennessy,
chairman Of the joint appropriations
committee of the Legislature, now in
vestigating the highways department
Hennessy also emphasizes his pre-
diction that even if witnesses should
ignore the subpoenas of the commit
tee, even il they should flee from the
State, as he says he has heard they
would, it will avail them nothing, as
a future legislative committee will
round them up, or some other COM
petent jurisdiction of authority will
make them appear.
A striking feature of a statement
issued by Senator Hennessy follows:
Enough is now on the record of
the committee to point plainly not
only to incompetence, improvidence
and waste in the spending of vast
sums of public moneys in road build
ing, but to something stronger than
mere suspicion that peculiar deals
exist whereby favored paving ma
terial makers and contractors in
combination or collusion with care
less, comphcent or crooked repre-
sentatives of this State and coun-
ties, are able to collect excessive
profits from public work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
MILLRURN

The Short Hills High School and
the Union High School basketball
teams met on the parish house court
yesterday afternoon. The game re-
suited in a victory for the former by
a score Of 29 to q.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Miilburn Building and Loan AS
sociation. last night, In the Naux Hall
Inn parlors, the receipts amounted to
S4,S79.78.
A musicale was given last night in
the parish house OF st. Stephen s
Episcopal Church for the benefit of
the italian mission, under the aus
pices OF the First Baptist Church
A concert will be given in St Rose
of Lima's Church, Short Hills, this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McDonough,
of Millburn avenue. moved today to
North Summit, Mr.. McDonough has
taken a position as day dispatcher for
the Morris County Traction Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
SOUTH ORANGE

Watching Lodge No. 66. Ancient
Order Of United Workmen, last night
elected the following officers: Master
workman, Fred Ardrey; foreman.
Samuel Robertson; overseer, Adolf
Keehn; recorder, william H. Van
Iderstine: fnancier, Harry e. Pat
ton; receiver, Charles I. Beck; guide.
James Vassallo; inside watchman,
Theodore w. Van Iderstine; outside
watchman, z. Ross Reynolds; repre-
sentative to grand lodge. Mr. Ardrey:
alternate. William H. Van Iderstine;
trustee for three years, Stanley B.
Van Iderstine; medical examiner
and past master workman, DR..
Charles z. A. Ball.
Our Lady of Sorrows Branch No
393, L. c. B. A, will hold its annual
election of officers tonight in st.
Mary's School Hail.
The Charles G. Fielding Public
School was formally opened last
night, when public exercises were
held in the building George e Low,
Mr.. Fie' ding, superintendent Foster
and David B. Corson. assistant super
intendent Of Newark public schools,
were the speakers. A large American
flag was presented to the school by
South Orange Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

to the film drying building the flames
caused an explosion which blew Off
the roof of the building as though it
was a piece of paper. Firemen OF
Engine Company No. J. of Montclair,
had narrow escape at this build
ing from the shower of descending
building material.
The cabinet building is located near
Lakeside avenue. and almost directly
across the street is a large row of
frame tenements. Sparks and burn
ing embers were thrown upon the
roofs of these houses and there was
a bucket brigade of volunteers con-
stantly at work putting out incipient
blazes
Shortly after the explosion in the
film drying building the walls of the
cabinet building went down with
crash and Town Clerk George w.
Foster, of West Orange; John Kelly,
Joseph Allerton and Henry Miller. all
of the West Orange department, bare
ly escaped with their lives after a
warning cry came from thousands of
onlookers' threats.
BY this time there were at least a
dozen buildings burning and the ex-
plosions, which came every now and
then helped to add to the weird pic
turesqueness of the scene 1t was
remarked by many that even though
thousands of people stood awed by
the vast confiagration there were
those who laughed and joked and left
the scene to quench their thirst from
time to time.
Included among the burned build
ings were those in which were located
subsidiary companies known as the
New Diamond Disc Company, Kineto-
phone Company, Bates Numbering
Machine Company, the Primary Edi-
son Battery Company, the Edison
Talking Machine Company.
Even while the conflagration was
raging members of the Bureau of AS
sociated Charities of the Oranges got
together and held quick meeting at
which plans were started in process
of formation to create a special fund
for the relief of those who are thrown
out of work through the fire. All
contributions to the fund should be
sent to Walter w. Whitson, secretary
of the bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Dover Trade Board Wants
the Street Lighting Protected
special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
DOVER, Dec. 10.-Efforts are being
made through the Office of the Board
of Trade to procure better street
lighting in Dover, and the Eastern
Pennsylvania Power Company has
been asked to explain why better
service should not be given. The gen
Grating plant is at Boonton, and the
current is conveyed to Dover through
cables over mountainous section
where the trees frequently cause
trouble in storms of any magnitude.
President Edward Kelly, Of the
Board of Trade, said yesterday that
the system should be completely
overhauled with new poles, cross
arms and heavier wires. During the
past week many stores have been
forced TO use kerosene lamps, while
homes in various sections of the town
were without light for several hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
NUTLEY

Town Attorney William II. Parry
will spend tomorrow in Washington,
D. c., on business.
Miss Viola Ganun, of the Bronx. has
returned home, after passing several
weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Ganun, Of Union ave-
nue..
Town Clerk Oscar S. Kirkeby and
Miss Edna n. Meade, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Meade, Of 8 High
street, Passaic, were married this
afternoon at the brides home. Ray
mond Meade, brother Of the bride.
and Serine Klrkeby, sister of the
bridegroom, were the witnesses. The
couple will reside at 4S Maple place.
Lewis NJ. Thatcher, of Highland,
y. Y, is spending several days in
town.
Mrs. Clarence Dunkirk, of Albany,
who was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison i. Mundry, OF Centre street,
returned home today.
Mrs Robert Connolly, of Franklin
avenue, Is entertaining her brother,
Michael T. Haley, OF Scranton, Pa
The next lecture under the auspices
OF the Board of Education will be
given tomorrow night. The subject
win be Scotland in Song and Story
a musical recital lecture by Lewis
". Armstrong.
". T. Armstrong. of Bloomfield
avenue. came home last night from a
stay in Albany.
The game Of basketball scheduled
for yesterday between the girls
teams Of Bloomfield and Nutley High
Schools was postponed at the request
of the Bloomfield team.
Howard Moore entertained a num-
Der of friends at 500 last night, at
his home in Prospect street. Those
present were Morton Bedell, Melvin
Bross, Stanley Crosedale, Thurston
Woodford and Harvey Doolittle, OF
Passaic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
MAPLEWOOD

Miss Agnes Patten, of Ridgewood
road, has returned after a stay of
two weeks with relatives at Albany,
N. Y.
The Township Committee and Board
of Education will hold regular month
ly meetings Tuesday night.
Arrangements are under way for
the formal opening of the new ad-
dition to the Maplewood School in
Baker street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
LACK OF WATER
SERIOUS HANDICAP
At EDISON FIRE
Eight-lnch Main Fails to Fur
nish Sufficient Supply for
Fighting Blaze.

To the lack of water may be
ascribed the fact that the blaze at
the big Edison plant, West Orange,
gained such serious proportions last
night It was a common sight to see
firemen standing idly by watching
the flames lick up the plant An
eight-inch main located in the section
furnished streams that in some IN
stances failed to go above the heads
of the firemen.
1t is a fact that the East Orange
ffremen connected hose with a hy-
drant on Lakeside avenue, practically
in the heart of the fire, and not drop
of water was to be had. For fully
half hour the firemen held the hose.
expecting every minute a stream
would come through, but they were
finally forced to abandon the job
That the fire could have been got
ten under control had the pressure
been adequate, is generally ad-
mitted. Chief Joseph Sheehan, of the
West Orange fire department, makes
it very plain that the poor pressure
is to be blamed for the damage done.
Water was furnished from an Or
ange main after firemen from that
city had connected with hydrant
there. The case of the lack of water
is parallel to the circumstances
which surrounded the destruction of
the West Orange High School two
years ago. A few wells located at the
Edison plant could not furnish suf-
hcient water to enable the f1remen to
nip the blaze in its ineipiency last
night,
The water supply in West Orange
is furnished by the West Orange
Water Company, a private concern.
There has been an agitation for some
time to have the town acquire a
municipal supply. Mr.. Edison de-
clared he will have sufficient wells
dug for future protectiono from fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Essex County, ss.
James l.. Waters, being duly sworn, says
that as treasurer Of the committee of John
II. Waters, at the special election held I'm
the Town Of Belleville, on November "a
1914 he received the following sums of
money, viz: John II. Waters, $1,000; that
the following sums were spent by said com
mittee, viz: Henry H. Murphy, printing,
$500; John L. Franks, printing $500:
Henry Mccormick clerk hire $1,000 Essex
Press, sample ballots, $500; James l..
Waters, telephone expenses and mailing
letters $500; Beleyille Times, advertising,
$500; John Travers, clerk $4,000: Patrick
Waters, clerk, $500; U. 8. government
stamped envelopes $500; James L. Waters,
clerk hire $4,000; George Buchanan, paint
Ing sign. 5000 that except as above
stated. deponent or said committee has re-
ceiged no money from any other source
whatever.
JAMES J.. WATERS
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sth day of December, 1914.
JAMES r. NUGENT NJ c. c., OF New
Jersey,
John II. Waters, being duly sworn, says
that all his election and campaign expenses
at the special election in the Town Of Belle
vile, held November "a 1914, consisted Of
$4,000. paid to his committee, James l..
Waters and no more
JOHN II. WATERS.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day of December 1914
JAMES r. NUCENT, AZ. 9. G.. Of New
jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
MONTCLAIR

Invitations nave been Issued by
Mrs. Charles F.. Van Week, and
daughter, Miss Helen Van Vleek, of
North Mountain avenue, for recep-
tion at their home on Tuesday aft
ernoon, December %.
Mrs. Howard Lee Davis, of Haw-
thorne place, will be hostess at an
afternoon tea at her home next
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Osborne,
Of Stonebridge road, and Mis-. James
P. Seely, of North Mountain avenue,
have returIfsd from a short stay at
Asheville, ~ G.
The members Of the Upper Mont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
WESTERN ESSEX

Caldwell Lodge. F. and A. NJ, will
meet tonight in Masonic Hall, Bloom
field avenue, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, of
Newton, returned home yesterday
after spending a few days with their
son, Edgar Miller, of Mountain ave-
nue., Caldwell.
The Pen and Point Circle, of Cald-
we'll, will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles Stager,
of Westville avenue, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Underhill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
SPRINGFIELD

Mrs. Robert B. Ferguson, Of Short
Hills avenue, will entertain the MEM
bens of the Ladies Aid Society of the
Springfield NJ. e. Church at her home
this afternoon.
The Springfield Board of Health will
meet in the High School tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
CHAS. M. DECKER
& BROS.

IMPoRTERs-GRocERs
Specials for Friday
and Saturday
Special Prices on Or
anges, Apples and Grape
Fruit by the Box. Vari-
Gus Sizes.
Bananas-Properly select
ed. Yellow. The dozen. .25c
Oranges-Fancy Califor-
Mas. Size l26s, the doz., Soc;
size 176s, SOC doz. Tanger-
ines, a fancy variety of the
Tangerine, the doz. ....3 35c
Lima Beans-Extra fine
quality; the small kind, also
the usual size. Hancock
Brand, extra small Limas,
No. / tins S1.35 doz., the tin
12c; extra small No. 2 tins,
doz. $500, the can 18c;
choice, the doz. $1.65, the
Cranberries - All sound,
large, bright fruit; Cape Cod
variety; the ID. ..... 1Oc
Table Apples-A great ben
eft to persons of sedentary
habits; Martha Washingtons,
doZ. ..........s'.'.'..'. GoC
Breakfast Mackerel-New
seasons catch; fine, big,
plump fish; delicious for the
morning meal. No. | kits,
$2.25; No. 2 kits, $500; No. 5
kits, Csc; in bulk, finest
bloater, the Id. PIC
Ham-Excelsior Brand, per
Finest Maracaibo Coffee
Genuine Cucuta Maracaibo
Coffee at very decided re-
duction in price. A smooth,
heavy body coffee, with popu-
lar flavor. The lb.,. -. 19c
e. X. C. NJ, per lb., 25c
Granulated Sugar = i0-lb.
bags 49,. .o4c
Salmon-Extra fancy quail
ity; very appetizing. Colum-
bia River No. 1 tins, 23c; No.
u tins. 14c; Alaska, tall
tins ns....................15c 15c
Tipo Tea-Ceylon, in lib.
yellow bags, per pound. .35c
Butter-Choice Table, per
pound 3Sc
usage = All selected
pork; made by an enterpris-
ing farmer in Pennsylvania
in the old-fashioned way.
Links, the lb. ..... 30c
Meat, the lb.. .2Sc..
Scrapple-Genuine Phila-
delphia, made principally of
pork on a farm in the old
fashioned way The 10. .17c
Seeded Raisins - Tender
and juicy, with rich flavor;
delicious for raisin bread,
rice puddings, ETC.; the
pkg ............... lie
Cleaned Currants-Extra
fancy fruit, delicious in cakes,
breads, pies, etc.; the Ib.
PhS -. .s''s -. l4C
Nuts-New seasons nuts,
sound and fine Favored.
Mixed, lb., &c; Pecans, lb.,
22c; Filberts, h., Zoe; paper
shelled Almonds, h., 30c;
Brazils, h., 15c; Walnuts, h.,
23c; California Budded Wal
nuts, lb., 30c; Black Walnuts,
lb., 10c; S lbs. .45c
Mixed Chocolates-Ricf .
coating and delicious cream
centres, special, the lb. .39c
Regularly SOC.
Crackers-Special sale all
National Biscuit Co.'S l0c In
er-Seal pkgs. Of crackers,
three for. .25c /
American Cheese - New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-16
FRIGHTFUL WRECKING
OF PRICES ON MEMS
CLOTHING AND SHOES
Street Is Marked By Sensa-
tionaI Price-SlashinE.

This sale now in progress at 621 E
street is a clearance of the surplus
and sample stocks Of several famous
manufacturers. and the mere fraction
al quotations which are being observ-
ed on all goods is making them clear
out at an incredible rate. This Is the
golden opportunity Of the entire sea-
son for you to buy winter suits and
overcoats and shoes of the highest
grades at astounding reductions.
Styles and fabrics are the best. ever
in this stock, and you will be sure Of
a perfect Mt If you jump at this big
chance NOW.
Mems regular $50 and 500 shoes
are now marked down to S1.S5 pair;
regular $3.50 shoes are $2.35 pair, and
finest grade bench-made shoes. the
identical kinds selling regularly at
$500 and $500, are cut to S3.45 pair.
Boys shoes. worth $f.5o and s2.oo, are
Mems winter clothing. has been
deeply reduced, as follows: .-.,
Regular $40 suits, 35.z6; regular
$3.50 suits. $6.4s: regular $500 suits.
$f.4S; regular $3.50 suits. $S.9s: reg
ular $1,000 oVercoats, S5.9S; regular
$12 so overcoats. SI4S; regular $4,000
and $22.50 overcoats for a ten spot.
l-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-16

ginia's banking business was conducted
IN the Middle West, and that the rest
of 1t was in the direction Of Pennsyl-
Vania and Virginia
He held that TO include all West Vir-
ginta In one district would cause some
business disturbance. In reply to a
question as to whether he thought that
the Federal reserve bank II New York
should dominate the cntire Federal re-
serve system, Rhue said: =,
II think that such a condition would
be contrary to the desire OF Congress:
The idea of GENERALIZATION IL Just what
Congress wishes to avoid. The argu-
ment that more prestige " ou!c be given
this country IL 1t had C1c big bank l
regard as erroneous. Foreign bankers
will not look at any one BANK Dun at
the strength of the entire system.
After giving the matter care1ui at-
tention my associates and m!seil aTe
convinced that ten regional panks
should be established IN this country !;
Eight would hardly be enough. ana
there does not appear to be any neeu
for twelve
Governor Miller, of Delaware VINO Is
interested in several banking lnstitu- tt
tions. will be heard by me comHlt,nIee,
as will Bloomfield II. Minch: Ieaalns
New Jersey banker. Phiiade ai % .
who will probably appear before tne
committee later today are c. H. haTo-
Ing, Joseph Moore, ,jr., and ]. r. M'-
AlliSter.