davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
PORTAGE LAKES WILL GO
TO 500 SUNDAY NIGHT
HOCKEY SEVEN TO MEET CANA
DIAN AND AMERICAN 500
JANUARY 12.13.

The Portage Lake hockey team VIII
leave Tor the 500 next sunday night
To- play two contests. one with IN"
Canadian 500 Monday night and one
with the American 500 Tuesday even
ing. The local seven is in the best of
condition,
Manager Cro2c has announced that
The following players win be taken ia
the 500. Coal, Haug; Point Trathen;
coverpolnt. Captain Hogan: center
Haas; rover SIcottc; right wing, FIX
ley; left wing. McCTdy It has not
vet been decided who viii be taken as
spare. Manager Croza viii accompany
lhc team.
Tire Game Tonight.
An preparations have been COM
pIcted for the game this evening with
the Calumet seven IN The Amphidrome.
The ice is i'm fair condition and officials
9rc ur the opinion that "a fast contest
viii De witnessed.
The LEGAL team is in good condition
for the game. The same lnc-np will
he used this evening as announced
above for the garnes with the 500
teams. \ big attendance Is expected
to witness the first game Of the sea-
son
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09

Detroit claims To mannfactnre more
overalls than any other American city.
It's annual output Of oVeralls, COATS
trousers and gloves Is worth approx
mately $lO,0O0,0O0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING FEB. 4.
presidcr. Green Of U. P. eureat
Urges a Large Attendance.

Urges Lfi &c NtNFOuoi'NS'
Thornton a. Green of 0utonaTon
FIRST president and present member Of
The cza.urNe board of the Upper Pom.
.r-uIa nrgr,npm,ut bureau, was i'm
HoueHtn Yesterday. eu route 10 Es-
uuabg where msru1g of the board
is 90 Doc held today To- arrange for
rnr annual meeting OF tar asSoci1-
tion.
The annual meeting win be held boo
Es.auaaa February
AFR Green said thar De- would Doe the
only ronpor country representative at
The meeting because the other mrm-
beers arc too busy o. get away. H..
4u s.a now that is and does not con-
slider 10 means lack of interest
.Bu { would like Co see th, copper
country rrm,soutcf largely Frpru1rv
g." Ae said. -THr Upper Peninsula De-.
.,Iopmaut bureau .s iusl now wrr-
ua go Sd point from which 81, .u N.oN
should nr uu dmmuu to. interest
400 Iaes.n4 boo effort no Den w u lhe
.Hmua.- ga 90 masr 'Ipuor'aud one 90
DHe garden spots ai 10. Emitted state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09

The Michigan College of Mines bas-
ketbaIl team and the Calumet n Hecla
mint will meet i'm the college gymna
CHM, Tomorrow evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09

The largest tilable farm in the Unit
cd states is near Tarkio, Mo-, and con-
taing 22,o00 acres, Thr land alone IL
estimated TO he worth $4,000, 900.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-09

Miss Constance Haugen, librarian at
the Houghton public library, has re-
turned from visit with her parents IN
Madison. Wis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11
Kh's h.u,vset;sa
Il Picture et lie
Pketepiay Te1ey

Gsoesst villa. The noted in.asr-~ss
leader. h ~sxsss = ssisasisss ~ss 10
the esssss svsasiio Of Mstieo - os.s.
shsoN tss iia~rss SpSsssa.s's fos
The first lisa- rsis.ssi people ell
kss~ - oSpossssiSs 10 sec 'o~:ss shs
s~tsst srssss 81 Tbs svso.usiess a.
teal ss~uS ~ shs srs~ssi 10 arssas.
ID . sse.sssl tsaiase 81 ~. rsass.
Sisy ts~slss ss,.ss fsss pi.sss- .s.
sstes riga. ss shs sroSsi ~h.ss
Villas fosvss arr slowly pressing Ss'
Nssa.
essessus4 u Is,.t.ss.% 10 ss- var
sssu%s The safd.ss vsisA l. e~- II
tie sosss Gsss~s IL tsss ssssssssss
1As stesas- "a ,a.sstes. si.sSsissis
srSsssssS VI ssssaAi iss.s.sso rh~
tsssss. COS br ssss soAisAs sAa &.
eiss ], il In .siss ss~sss ,ss s-ss ass
asss sissets sssses rsgssss s-s.sss
sAst sAs ts.s stfssss IL rsssisss IL
ssssss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11

4 Fred =. Klein Of WalSenbury is
III Trinidad today on business.
h N. Psitsuybe and 3. A. FoVtS Of
lNason Mound. \. A.. arc Trinidad
tisitors today. \
4. ". aadisr Arrived here this
aornins from his home IL Deaver
|{or few days busiaess visit.
\ Roger A. Prior came IL tass sve.
4iuE from his home In Rerxiad for
y few days busiacss visit here.
h A. u. Mcclellan returned this
norsinx 10 his home In beaver ss.
Yer speadiag several dsy1 In this city
|ea business.
|. r. l., Ae0rIffis camel laeb eve.
biss from bis hotis In S-guudo asd
viii Remain here two days tssuaart.
lss business. 4
Ar. and Mrs. =. A. cuiing aad son
arrived In this city isst essalsx aud
w'li spssd sesesal days here o. husi.
ssas sad pleasure. 4
capsais Dastssss. eoasmia.asy 9TH.
cor 81 csnp Ina Rafael. who has
sses % special .@sty retar.sd 70
1yisidsd this na1siag.
J. u. Hughes ssa J. 4 Wii.Ds
esAse IN lest sixhl fFua skste hosss
- beaver sad viii aessd shsss aa,s
bore ss'esdiss 10 bss.aess natter.
Mrs, q. y. Asse ssa Assshssr
ioaisr ssa Mics Rose ssslsy sssssseA
last ssssisg tsom Vas tssasss. Nrx
Asake. where they sSssi . week
sisiliss THREADS
q, Z, Nsil esme T.. shis snossiss
fsta his hoss II usssss see Q sssi.
as~s ssA pressure siSi, u s.<sssi
sa,s - rrssssss.
Hesse~ X. NasAiss. . tsooisesi
fsrssss ss'oss~s. arrived ksee
isss sssts ssea kss seos ter . soa.
fss.s<s u srsrssi asss il this city
suh y. ", ctsst.
cspssis A. u. ltsess a sts ess~ss
cesssssss ss0tasy ssssvea hssv shbs
oassiss trun hss heos h nsss~s
80 viii ssesA . ws~s ~ this eiss
ssssasssias sss1sesa
nj ~ Nsssisss sss A. Y. t.ssssr.
rsuasssos Hssslsk s.sSsssls II NJ.
Ice. ssst,ss kess tktsNsssiax tss .
ssssisess so ss.assss stss u ssv.
ssso asss h lhls sSsss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11
Old Wounds Often Bother
Many Years After.

|. People sh. have h~sa ps'ui'i~iss SD sn'
0Btn1iEs sn .ii sOrr ior J-sfs shi Srsfs
nsrs-i at tie ~ss u hssAs sA'eA.S aN-r
oeihS =. - n,
Wi~~ yoa .ons~ TO rssiis~ isSi ,'- ssin
|oad The h@.h bssrslh arr sosps.s-i Of
prssssS u tiny blood ,rss~is 'or seiv- 's~
Ikystesy.
|! rkrf~ arr S.s.s,gfsi ssesii.issi p's1-fsi~s
ID y. y y. issi isils- Ih~ fs.lr~r e st-n
S,.--i sic~ssis j-sI .. ssts~sii, as ,h~ ss~ss
sssfsssise fs-~1 ri~saseis-
NJ. II u r~siiJ . s~AsSftess~ s~eseis- ~
Iksassihs ss~ insvvss~ni. ,hr ssii,e i',sfs.s~
~ .kish IL q. sIiss..s,~ IL. gissass~ TO ,a~
kssists .-tsti.a II i's sss sss~sitsi 30
Ssisssi Aai ii~ AasJtr.sA. ss~s-s,s "
IbAAs as,sskss Ls>sS isestass are !ssi a.
sss~usisi 4. u~ii ssiss-sS s~si't a. ~
a@irssi~ss .isss~N,s .f 'ss s<eis. sssiss-
fs,. ash sEissg. ~ .ssr asiiS fs~A
M go ds-e ~ sisrssh - sfvs. .
Sod b IL, ps~s4sra'tss AsA fs< >. -
ga Isss is,i.s si-ss kASas u. As-i "
We spsis~ .ziilfsi sSsir~ $50 s-ss~l sfss
sss s.sii-s osAz-ssrss ~ t.s~a sd .As.
Sssss To 49, sss-si-si Sssssss~ss. III - H
nV-~sse ~. 81. ~~iH is,~'ssisss. ASsA's.
Il. sss sti~> s~s- tssh--s sf.sA L. iAsset
eSs s,sr~s.A~sv Ia rss~asss- @s-s s~as~sNtsS
sl4s. .. s~s.r- % - ,, = evSs~ q 81
|essssf~sss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11
Social Affairs
Local FuNcTioNs II
AND SOCIETY NEWS

Tkpes eHesess ~es~ Ms ssA Nss
1eAs psssrs M ssS Mr. D. u suss,
e-ts ~ sss Mrs. Hes gss.ss-ssl.
NJ sss Mrss s'esssris NJ $50 Nts,
hess fssss We sss Mrs. wtusssu
psAep. we sss Nss v . RsStssI
NJ ssd Nsss Viii p.svsspA. Mes. W.
- Nksess, Mr. n tesrse~: Misses
Issss5v VIA sssts.s res Nass-ls W..
tsr eessas sss tssss AseAsr. Neses.
St<as5 saasetss NssselS spSssa~
" Gssssn. saa Ne<s~. Au@s I.es..
sss. Dssss' tnssvtsa sss VIII Csia.
cell Rsss.sAaeSss wsss Served
sssssssae .sso1ae.
p....ss kis cat.
IL. Ise'srsAs easkr ,sss vas 80.
'-t,s;ssS s~ssetSss snsss,ev ~
Atss rsy@e A.kes :, s.s ss.ss %.
Csttessisy street n. A.-.s ~..
Se.ssttfsiIv sesstsi.s stA <-,ssI SO
hearts sss ne ss.y~ ss.erss se-s
sste tsa ssfSstsss. ass hears 4
sesixAstwI ,svaswsts. Jss.s..A Sss
set,es BY tie k~sse..s s.ss.sss s-
k-s ss.sss. eSss N.ur S,,,s,.,
fssee sr.ssst sew Mr.. cyys. A.s.
- ses ssss- Bes~atxsNe. Mrs.. ys4r.
ssfA b'sss aas tAhr IsNtc-. Mr..
Geefse BsseAe ss~ sssr Dwsssy
Mr.. rSvs Csessse $50 tsar Ma.
ssset. Mrs ~ kase asa tsbr Ee'..
EFT. Ms ~,ssse tSssAi.s sss .s.,
hsehsts. sAs. fvusk fI,ss AID sshy
Nstv ks'ssftas. Mr.. etask Ncsts.
sss sahy RsrAA<S. Mrs. ksss.,h
YES s-fts aa1 AaSy ttisSs~s ssd
Mr.. IcA, wvasss' sss. kssy rTery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11

Mssa = rAe~xs~s e~s. ~ she
gesisase kessEs AAs tstes ever she
Ac4sI tsc~@ y 4 gaassess ~se leased
sec esA<~ ssv.sas ase~,A. aee. SGD
-sgl HEREAFTER se~ssgs SIC Acsssssy
\ 5sv cf ,vc sso sk1 tcsst ss. ~.
is she kAs@. vt sN- shstjfss W..
E.arsc~ iss4ess 10 r~sssn ,c sis scr.
seer scsre IL yii~ssks~. wrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11
0 SIT U
csrt|iAallA.

casaiaalia.
JohG csFaIasIts. tA- i.a'asntas
@iS .an Il Ne .sa Mssa faaa-s tag
sinSiis. died sst. A-assisz At ss-
LS@- 90 Eabisses sssssss AZ pss.'
sssAiao Tao flAssai ~sil s- held ~
10 s'st-ss sssasssas sssaiss .. tbs
tisitEttssi.hsA sssp-;s iasrseas 81
visit ,.A- gisss 10 she Cssssiss cease
ssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11
Af'rk61)ou. nN

tx.s wtss be S svssSss s-.ssss u
sse rsssissx l.ssse No tst h. r. u.
upAs rAssssSSs slxks ~ eete'so
vsssssss ktesx.ss cordially ssswe~ TO
s,ssss,=vsxsk sueses 9ssissS Rss.s.
Charles Rssl~ss sessvsssy rtv tee
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11

" svtSvssa. The asljssse ssssses
healed ssS stlslsxess
lsss@.s sAestS ~ 10 es.sy A~sss.
he'd tSssaassss .s.syss.s. ..tt w.
Ash tot sAe e.aps.s. estAs-Si +~
s5trs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11

m ssAAs sAa ~AupAs viii obs
tLs<sss's sssshasF sss sss.- sSs.oss
rev. u s Il sssi AesiSss asa ssrss
pse s-As~gssa suk s.slts ~esa 10
sesitiss =. . ksssSsso ~. .sssss
sttSsv. sisi ~ sies~s IN asss sss
sh-* ~ Salt tusvr ~Sss s~ ~ sksss
pssss, The sssevs $50 e,sssssss s-e,ssss
asll seA sssesslls sI.e<
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11
CjM casl Chi


tAe Chs rssx slss vsll ss.ss -.
ssssve~ stv.vsSp NWA Mr. 40.
stss4 tJsss-s ~ Ast k~e~s tssl
Mars .esvess
7 ouA 1eeet119.
toslsf kSsWSpal Guyia wvyi as.et
viii Mrs. teAs y sA.tssss sts
N.,sxs ss.ss,. rsstsssy aiu.sssss
~ ske sSsel keut
is1.i Wsasss a..
t~ssl Wsosop slue - lke cxsss.
It's sksrsh stsl Ass- tke ssuae eees.
Saa tkssN1sy eilesWsss ss 7:ae II
NE keae n Mr.. t'NJllsves t~ts VII.
Sec sssv~ss
: n. s,,ssi S,w,,s,.
j Nrs. K ) RECESSED eetsssssaes ste
Msssss AslessssA t,ss1e ssss -.
sSe ss kes ksAes rke nsmA.sS u
sk~ sS~k p+ssrst ~efe Mn us.tsess
Nks.sss Mn tesaes lssas. q. 4. cse.
assAs-l Mr. r 4 Nr<9esaes. m
WUIss@ NstteeStse. Mr. jsao 0easA.
Mr. NsAet seeswss. Mrs.. Ous1s
esssehs Mr. hvsSsv vvsyx. 1et..
has Tsysss. fNsss sutssNsssss
we're Mn EsAssv rrsys go Mr..
jsy hst~. ne Asslsss - ssssstex
~ Net asthef. Nsa A. osUsDss. ass
~ sssaet. NM usAsys Dssd6jD.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11

s'ssss,ss e ssssy s-sssspssss Sess.
q go ssosAty ssssSssS 81 las
c1sSatss<@SsOs ~ so~ss. SSssses
sss Sssssstsss % s.1Sssas tss sss
teseoAsass 1ststaoS sls. 70
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11
HEAD STUFFED uP7
HYons, orv11 iSRArr RIM,

3Y00n 0ovk1 Infant 4uU
" seifsssss ftpss . coli OF ssssstk
saes5.e dali eeaasssss es 80 Nessss
ssS essssss s~ssaskss N The Aes.
st51s. sstvIy sry issus.ss II sisss
ssieso esteetss. sss p-twasesl svsses
OF sessy s.tssssS Sr ssy ssssxssss
u s@-s stsh, s- the sses-yea feel
k-sset 10 five @isaseso
Ne sossssssevs ~.sass o. sge~,sA
sessss sisA H,e.ees-yes breath. u.
Tess sesIts.ssssss ss.ssessses se~s
ssfeessy 10 sse istIsa.S Me~Ssss.s
all hsWAisea $50 coz s-.,saS ss r,ks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-11

cssssss..xe~, see . sssss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
HOW DISPUTED POINTS WERE ADJUSTED

following
senate and house made in conference:
Comptroller
members of organization committee
Comptroller eXoflcio
board membership
Alaska ron provisions o. act.
established,
banks
instead of $4,000, provided in house bill.
to voting
twelve" provided by the
The minimum capital of regional
No representative officer
stockhoder an bank
A Glass b directors
member banks and surplus of
subscribing bank
provision deposits
mated
banks
stricken
country held
vaults OF local banks.
provision collections
collect actual
OF
per cent, gadu.
against depletion
members
and ten
iqudae BAN
| following session
balance
the deposits
| determined
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
FARMER MUST GET FAIR REWARD
Wisconsin Governor Urges Bigger
Crops to Cut Living Cost.

Oshkosh, Wis-Discussing causes
of the high cost of living in an ad-
dress before the Candlelight Club,
Gov. Francis F.. McGovern of Wiscon-
sin declared that the cityward drift
of population constituted the most
menacing tendency now operative in
American life.
The only way in which the cost OF
living can be reduced" said Governor
McGovern. is by increasing the sup
ply of the necessities Of life and this
supply in turn can be kept up only by
properly rewarding the producer.
There is no reason why, with better
distribution of food products, the farm
e- may not receive more for what he
has to sell and the consumer at the
same time pay less for what he buys
Governor McGovern said the wide
difference between what the producer
receives and the consumer pays rep
re sents in large part duplication
waste and circumlocution In the han
ding OF food supplies. But 1t also
includes i'll gotten gains knowingly ex-
torted from both consumers and pro
ducers," continued the governor, be
cause for the time being they are at
tho mercy of those who deal with
them"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
FIVE FUNDAMENTALS
OF THE CURRENCY BILL

Issue Of currency, guaranteed by
the government, based upon notes
and bills representing commercial
transactions and backed by gold
reserve. The new currency Is es-
pected to contract and expand to
meet the varied demands OF trade.
Concentration Of the bank re-
serves Of the country In regional
institutions capitalized by the
banks Of the country and con-
troIIed by directors elected by the
banks.
Creation Of market for the ne
sotiable commercial paper which
forms the bulk Of the assets of tho
banks, where, In time Of stress,
those assets may be easily and
without loss transformed into cash.
Establishment Of from eight to
twelve great regional banks
throughout the country, which will
issue currency, redlscount paper
and centralize and mobilize the re-
serves Of the local banks.
Creation Of a federal reserve
board Of seven members appointed
by the president, with final powers
Of control and supervision over the
entire system.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
COLORADO'S 1918 METAL PRODUCTION
ss6oooooo-PRoDUcToN ZINC AND
GOLD DECREASED BUT SILVER, INCREASED

increase in the yield of copper. lead
and zinc, but the production of lead
fell off heavily in San Miguel and
Ouray counties. The yield of gold
bullion in Boulder county decreased
one-half and there was also decrease
of 1000 ounces of gold in ores smelted.
but the silver output increased 100, 900
ounces and the lead 100000 pounds.
Heavy Increase in Chaffee County.
Chaffee county produced $29O,OOC in
gold, $4,000 ounces of silver, 2,763,0O0
pounds of lead, and 100000 pounds OF
copper, and considerable quantity Of
zinc, a heavy increase for all the
metals. Clear Creek county's output
was s495,OOO In gold, 424,7OO ounces
of silver, 4,230,OOO pounds of lead, 524.-
0OG pounds Of copper, and approxi-
mate,y 100000 pounds of zinc, an in
crease for all the metals except zinc.
Gilpin county's output decreased about
100000 in gold and $4,000 ounces OF
silver, allowing for bullion produced
in Clear Creek county mined through
the Newhouse tunnel.
Lead Output Of Aspen District Doubles.
The Pitkin county (Aspen) yield
was 591 900 ounces of silver and 16,-
100000 pounds Of lead, an increase of
G2,O0O ounces and of $4,000 pounds,
respectively.
Creede (Mineral county, produced
$4,000 in gold, 100000 ounces of sill
yer, 3,56O,0O0 pounds of lead, $4,000
pounds of copper, and $4,000 pounds
of zinc, which is an appreciable de-
crease for gold and lead, but an in.
crease for silver, copper and zinc.
The output from Hinsdale county
showed a decrease of 100000 pounds
of lead. Owing to the closing of the
Gold Links mine at Ohio, Gunnison
concentrates showed very heavy de-
crease for gold. Lead and zinc produc.
ton also decreased, but there was an
appreciable increase in silver output,
owing to the opening of mines at
Whitepine and on Italian mountain.
The output of gold bullion from
dredges and pocket mines at Brecken-
ridge, Summit county, increased $50
600, and gold In smelling ore from Ko-
komo, Breckenridge and Montezuma
showed an increase for the county Of
$4,000, while silver, lead, and copper
yields also increased, but the yield OF
zinc decreased owing to the closing OF
the wet mill of the Wellington com
pany during the latter part Of the
year, although the magnetic plant con
tinued to be operated. The output Of
Eagle county, from Red Cliff and from
Eagle Ca new producing silver district
in 1879, was $4,000 in gold, 100000
ounces of silver 100000 pounds Of
lead. and 100000 pounds of zinc.
Park county's output Of silver, lead
and copper increased. more than bali
ancing an appreciable decrease in
gold
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
PRODUCTION OF COAL MINES.
Estimate by Geological Survey Indi-
Gates Increase in Most States.

hingtOn.-EXcept in Colorado,
the production OF coal in the Rocky
Mountain states in 1919 showed n
healthy increase, according to esti.
mates by Edward w. Parker of the
United States Geological Survey. On
account Of the strike in the Colorado
fields, called Sept. 16 and put into
effect Sept. 23, the production for the
remainder of the year was from 80 to
60 per cent of the normal, and the ul.
innate effect upon the industry OF the
state was a reduction in the annual
total OF approximately 100000 tons
compared with 1912, when 1O,977,S24
short tons were mined.
In New Mexico the production was
slightly in excess of the 3,536,S24 tons
produced in 1912, and It would have
been considerably greater but for the
disastrous explosion in October which
wrecked one of the Stag Canon Fuel
Company's mines at Dawson and re.
suited in the loss OF 2G3 lives and in
a decreased output.
The reports from Wyoming indicate
satisfactory and harmonious labor con.
ditions and slightly increased demands
for coal for railroad. manufacturing,
and domestic use. The trade was
also stimulated by the labor troubles
in Colorado. Car supply was better
than in 1912, owing to some extent to
drought In Nebraska and Kansas.
which created less demand for cars
for crop moving and put them at the
service of the Wyoming coal mines.
Only for short period In October was
there any car shortage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01

days; provided. that notes. drafts and
bills drawn or issued for agricultural
purposes or based on live stock and
having maturity not exceeding six
months may be discounted In an
amount to be limited to a percentage
Of the capital of the federal (regionaD
reserve bank to be ascertained and
fixed by the federal reserve board"
The elastic" Element.
The new treasury notes, which are
to furnish the elastic element in the
currency system. and to add to the
country's circulating money in time OF
need. will come into use in the follow
ing way:
The notes will be printed by the gov.
ernment, with a distinctive style for
each regional reserve bank. One OF
the three directors named by the fed
eral reserve board for each regional
bank will be known as the federal re-
serve agent" for that bank, and a sup
ply of the notes will be placed in his
custody.
Should a regional bank desire to
pay out more money than it's cash re-
sources will permit. the law provides
that 1t may put some of its rediscount-
ed commercial paper into the hands
of the federal reserve agent, and re-
ceived in return the new treasury
notes.
For each note that 1t puts out into
circulation, the regional reserve bank
must set aside in gold 40 per cent. of
the value of the note as a guarantee
for its redemption. This gold, with
the commercial paper held by the
federal reserve aoent" is the pro-
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01

are to be taken up at the rate of $780,
100000 year by the regional re-
serve banks and new treasury notes
or short term three per cent. bonds
will take their place. National bank
currency is expected gradually to re-
tire
The federal reserve board will exer.
else final control over the entire op.
GRAFTON of the system. 1t can compel
one regional bank to loan to another
in time OF need; can suspend all re-
strictions surrounding the reserves
which regional banks must hold, and
can remove directors of regional re-
serve banks whenever 1t is believed
necessary.
Banks In Control.
While the banks retain control OF
the boards Of the regional reserve
banks, their connection with the fed
eral reserve board is only through
an advisory council, made up OF one
representative from each federal re-
serve district. This council will meet
In Washington to confer with the fed
eral reserve board "on general bust.
ness conditions" and to make recon-
mendations and suggestions concern
ing discount rates. note issues. and re-
serve conditions.
An important change in national
banking methods embraced In the new
low will permit all national banks ex'
cept those In New York, Chicago and
st Louis to make direct loans on FIVE
year farm mortgages up to 90 per cent.
of their capital and surplus. or up to
one-third OF their time deposits.
Another provision in the law per.
mits national banks having capital
OF I.000.000 or more to open foreign
branches. Similar authority is given
to the regional reserve banks. the pur.
pose being to facilitate the develop
! ment OF American trade abroad.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
Grain Crop Of 100000 Bushels.

Wheatland, Wyo.-Henry Hanson,
who operated threshing machine dur
ing the fall in the dry farming coun-
try about the junction of Laramie.
Platte and Goshen counties, says
that In fifty-one days his machine
threshed 71,271 bushels of grain all
produced on dry farms. Five other
machines were working in the same
locality, the grain production of the
dry farms of which is estimated at
100000 bushels.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
Predicts Big Vegetable Crop.

Pueblo. - Enthusiasm in spire d
among the farmers of the Arkansas
valley during the last month is expect
ed to increase the vegetable crop at
least fifty per cent the coming year.
This is the opinion Of c. II. Briston,
superintendent of the Atchison, Tope-
ka & Santa Fe railroad, after having
attended series of meetings conduct
ed by the road for the benefit Of the
agriculturists.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
Yields Levy Is 6.4 Mills.

Greeiey.-At a meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners, Weld coun-
ty'. tax levy was fixed at GA mills on
the valuations returned by County AS
SCISSOR A. l.. Mumper. This will sup
ply S3i2.736 for use next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-27
ARMED BODICES
 SOLD TO GERMANS

Amsterdam, December 1s.-(Vld London: Correspondence of the As sociated Press.)-A large department store in Berlin is doing big business in what it calls "armored bodices' for soldiers These are in the shape of a soft leather waistcoat fitted with II pockets in front of the heart, lungs and stomach. The idea is that the soldier at the front will carry his money and other metal articles distributed over these pockets in such a way as to pre- sent kind of armor to the enemy bullets.
 The Berlin authorities have sup pressed as fraudulent a number of well advertised bullet proof, vests most of which relied on a netting of linked chain for their protective qual- ity. The police after vestigation. de- clared that the confidence placed in some of these vests bw purchases was likely to lead to disaster, as the pro- tection was too flimsy to be of use against rifle or revolver bullets.