davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21
1914. Mamens bes 8oaro Der County
gommilIdre.
s. 9. @otpaltomsfi, @oriiker.
8eitdtigt: Ni9olas Sbomep,

@plutDSNu0ttor.
9n cine 8egeanorbnung in 5n1en
Beg Snrming un0 ct. Martin County
@eoes bon 6iefem 8oarb ~getroffen tpur<
Be unb am 8. October 1912 odoirt tpar,
nnb sba Elm ENHANCEMENT al belagter Mn<
oronung gemabt unb bon biefem 8onr6
+nm 5. Mugult 1913 eingetragen ipar, unb
oa es ideint, bnB Got IL Sectinn. 80,
Sotpnibip 1874, @ange 81, @tgentbnm oeS
Sobn 9erids, lnndtfnn1er 8et}e bon Der
amenbirten 4rt bergel1en tpurbe, 10 lit
biermit bon bie1em 8oarb angeorbnet,
baB Sobn 9erids Die @ur1n,e bon $4,000
fir 51a6en an iener Got 10 Der Sec<
ton 80, Stpp. 1874, Mange 81 gednblt
tperoe, t1ad6em @ergitu11g beS 51a6ens
na6 geieblider 8or1brift e%ingetragen;
nno tpetterbin an%geor6net, baB biefer 53uz-
lab Der be1ngten @eaeanor6nung : etn<
getragen tperben fou in ben 8egezNecorb
Ser @onntb : Nuoitorsoffice, unb baB eS
hermit 8u einem She'll Der orioioneIen
-Nnor0nung, Sic bon 6ieiem 8oar6 an. s..
.getober 1912 gerofffen Iruroe uno i'm
tra9en, gennadt fei; nnb Der golmtp<an-
mddttiigt, einen eountg 8arrmt gu
@nniten beg befa9ten SSobn 9erids I'M
8etrage bon $4,000 nls5nftellen, Der linn
in l1ebereinftimmung NIT benz @eiebe
a1sae3ablt tneroen foil 8ert9t beg
g.. 6. 596ner, @beriff. fir Ben Monat
Nprt1 1914, nnrbe 11nterbreitet 1tn6 nlf
antrag a1genomn1en u1b Nnfbetpnbrung
a1georonet: Nnf 4ntrag beg Sncob 8e<
ber, unterifiibt bon MtdneI Qofo, nur6e
Der Bomb Der SSirit National 8anf bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

5000; aeeorS slider nno gIaufs $17.s
%; 8Ianfs S $50; 5uppIies $29.45; s.
y. Sooeritrum, SS%ngenieur : 9ienite bei
Mabmono germeiiun $32.09; Sobn S.
Spagntol, SStenograpben 9ienit ffir Count
tD>8ermeiung $3.50; Som. Sbielmann,
&odoienf Bel @apmorb @ermeiung; Mit.
SbomeD. Ggpreb, Srein1arten, Bbonge<
blbren etc. $33.68; Si1nes 9rudge1euz
l9aft, 8erDHentlidung bee @teuer
Snogement gertm1fsnofi3 $3.50; Ser
1ffentli9ung besglei1en 8erfnufs $500;
bes8Ieiden $40; 8er0ffentidung Der
8oarb $ 8erbm1olnngen $113.25; y. s.
Si6urnperlin, @ecfionnl 8u6gefede
$4,000; Sacob @eber, gommiKGr6ienite
nnb Meilengeb $3.50; S. s. Bei1er,
Sriebensridtersgebiibr 5taat gegen
Rlbmate $6.75.
@elu9 BEG Midael 9engel 1n6 ar16e<
rer fMr N%bdn6eruug zines SbeiIes 1es
g~ountbtpe8es, Der IN ben $otpn ct. So
fepb lm1ft, lpir6e benz 8oar6 borgelegt,
un6 auf Nntrag purbe m1georbnet, boR
Elm 8erb1r be3iigli1 beg @efudes I'M
gountD 8 gon%sn1ifdr3inl1rer in Der 9tdbt
CLOUD AM Montag. ben 10. sSlili
1914 morgens 10 1br geba1tert iperben
ioI, 8u. tneIder Set unb on nel9em
Elabe beia9te8eb0rbe aIes mb5ren tpib,
mas fir ODER gegen @enebn1igung beg
@eiudes borgebrn9t tperben mag; unb
tpetterbtn angeorbnet, bab S. 8. @otpolz
fotpSff. sSSaeob Beber unb MidneI Qoio,
.@itglieoer bieier geb0rbe, hermit aIs
&on1itee ernar1nt fi1b, nm gennnnte pro<
pontrte Nbdnberu,1g bes @ege8 3u unter<
fuden 1n6 bnb belngtes &on1itee ouf Der
5trede bes genannten @eges bein1 8ez
gtnn Der proponierten @trede beg 8eges
in befagtem gountp am Sannitag, Ben
9. Mat. 1914 nodmittags 2 lbr gum
3nede 3nfamunen fon1n1en ion, Inn sic
p%roponirte Mdanoeruna beg 8eges gu
rnterfu9en un6 in Ser @erfnmmlung ser
8eb6rbe. Die porbem ipe5ii3iert tpurbe,
gu beri9ten, nn6 baB 8efanntmadungen
erlafen un6 na6 Geiebespor5drift n
gebeftet perber io0en. Muf Mnfrag berz
fngte ii1 bic 8eb0rbe fine Sic.
S.. 9. &ptpnlfotpsf, goriiber
Der Gountb=8 eb1rbe bon Stenrns
Gonntb, Minn.
8effdtigt: Ni6. S9omeb, County, ubitor
unb ggzoffieio glerf beg 1oarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

1ruPI pom WttdD. S01D, fDurDe1 10l9enDe
Me1nungen erlallbt unb benz @efeb 8mz
folge our 3ablun9 angeorbnet: gbriit.
8lod, Mnfieben elmer @raDirmddine
uno .Sra9t 1886; Sames Carpenter.
Woriiber bes 5~tnatSpe9es So. / un6 2
$1,000; 81. g. Dt6Iafe, 8etDitigung an
5tnntstpege $50. 1 sunb 2 $3.50; &uz
bolpb Golfer, @rbeit nit @eipann am
@taatsuege $50. 8 1926; 81. 8. &arls,
@oriiber an ben St%dntstpegen $50. | uno
II $1,000; 8eter 2nderotb, @ebiilfe in
|5ect. 2 5000; Nobert 2uderotb, gor@
mann. Sectio, 2 $4,000; 9. Ml1tf9Ier.
2eibftnQgefpann, @tnntstpege $50. ! llnb
II $500; Sobn @9lagbed, 8orarbetter,
-5ection 8 $4,000; S. s. Sbeis, 8orarz.
better 5ection 5 etc. $45.65; Sobn
8inf, 8ornrbeiter Section 1 $4,000; g.
CHUTE, Sngenieurenbtenfte beim Count
tpgraben So. 80 $16.83; W1i6. @al@
Ingber, 9ienit in Der Mppellatton bes
g~ountborabens $50. 80 5000; &ubert
6nn1en, grdu1nium an 8ono fmr goun<
tpgrnben $50. SO $3.50; &n1I MbleS,
Ybone>@ ebIbren nrb Sreimnrfen 1885,.
50. 8. Mlben, Observation-Disclosures -
.@tnnt geqen 5bea 5000; 5taat gegen
@0nig $2.70; 5tant gegen Bloomer ST.
go; 5tnnt geeen Eomc3bf $3.50; 5taat
Igegen Mon1 $4.35; 5taat gegen @bri<
item $3.50; 9taat gegen Sanbel $$3.45;;-
5tnat gegen @oa9 $3.45; Staat gegen
.Sbonpion $20.1O; 5taat gegen Sbomp<
ion $40; 5tnot. 9e0en Mogn $3.50;
Dscnr glr11e1on, Mrbeit BEL Der Mnbmonb
@ermeffnng $28.00; Belgrade Sriblne,
8er1ffentliidung Der Erifunesnoti5en
$3.50; Belgrade. Sribune, ger6ffenfIiz
dung Ser 8oti3es be3iglia gountpiib<
Mbdinoerrng $3.50; @m. q. 80rger, e
pref, Sreimarfen etc $19.03; 8m. q.
Burger. MeHeousIagen $24.77; S. s.
ganfieD, ggprebm1s1a9en etc 1921;
gpmmiHdr9ebiibren nnb Metlengen
$118.80; SamueI q. CHUTE = Mnferti<
.qen bon Mnppen $4,000 unb $40; Sin.
fertiqen bon Mappen Der 5tnbt Melrofe
~ $3.50; Sngenieuren1ienfte an
Mabn,onb Wern1eRnng $67.47; Supplies
Hir Mobn1on6 Bermednng 1924; Sien}t
unb Nuslagen BET golntbtpeg 8erme}<
funa $$24.3O.
sobn gnfteno, 8engengebiibren, Staat
Mepariren bon~OfieesfibIe $3.50; Sors
eft Dnolep, gienit bei1n antertigem Der
@errofe<arte $24.8 Sos: s: Gid -
Dienft bel g%orntptpegen $500; bel Der
@obmonb<g ernefun $28.64; @intra9en
beg 8ernei1er > 8eridte8 etc. $3.50;
SSyrnna EanbeI, Bdaren $3.50; Geo.
Slid, gonfdbIe : @ebiibren !9tadt gegen
me@opern $13.25; SSrit<groh 60. Gee
tion @uhaefteMe $4,000; @tnblplatten.
Buhaeftene $4,000; SnppIieg $11.2b;;
gIerfs Megiffer $3.50; Srdnsfer @eeoro
$40 BIanfs $3.50; MtngSBinoer
$500; @imnn @en11ed. 9ienf nit Gee
{pan1 heim gountb : 8ege $500; BAL.
German, gomniTdrbieuite lnb Meilenz
aelb $500; gbrift. SSobnfon = 2eib<
fnnqefdabrtt ffIiir @onntb @erme1er s.;
Mrbeit Bel Mapn1ou6 germe1 Jung $$38. -;
8. 8. @%otpaIfotpsfi, @orr1nihdrbienfte
inb U1eiIengeD $42.40; @nr1 Summer,
9ienffe nit @efpam1 BEL Mabn1orb Ser
mei1lng $500; 8nlter Summer, Mr-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

ct GIoub auqenor1t1en lnD Die BirgS
{d1nften a~ltaeAeiRen unb Mufbetpnbru1g
Dem G}eiebe aemab angeorbnet. Sic idbrs
|Iifen Berid,fe Ser @ebibren, Der Ncct@
benaen unb @erbienlte fmr bas Sabr
1918, tpie lie bon foleenben @onntpz8ezz
nmten erhnIteu tpurben, tplrDen bDrgele9t
un6 auf Nutraa Beg Sacob 8eber, unters
itiibt bon Widnel 2ofo at1genpmmen r1o
Mufbepabrnng angeoronet: Kaul Nhles
gouutnzM nnalt $4,000; u. 8. 3la1en,
Ma6laBribter $2816.55.
Wuf @mpfeblung bea Samlel g.
CHUTE. @ibiIingemienr bel eountp : @r9z
ben SO. SO 11n0 nuf Nntrag DeS Wttd).
Solo, unterftIibtt bon Sacob. 8eber. muir
Sc anaeoronef bon bieiem 8oaro, baB
Sic Wortbeile tnie gegeny SWA bon g
MI nnn 5ectipu Is, Sopnfbip 1875,
Marae SO i'm Betrage bon $665.00 pie
oies aus Sem 8eridt per Be11eDt1ger e.:
it6tli6 abgefddbt hermit ag1eno1ert leI
nnb genannter 8ortbel our Sl11nme bon
$525.0O re6n3iert lei, nnD DAB Der @opmz
IT, Mubitor hermit initrlilert li11D beoous
mdddttigt lei, genannte Mbdnoer1ng pes
Nf1ekments Ser 8ortbeile IN leiner Office
All notiren. Muf Mntrag beg Sacab Wez
Der unter}titbt bon Mi9. 9ofo tpnroe per
8eriht bes snml1el g. gDnte be5iiglt6
Der 8ouenbnng Der 8teberbermeiung
bes SDnn @aDmonb gntgebeiBen uno pie
8teoerpermeinng in Der 6egtitrarsz9f..
flee Dem @efeb gemdB ein3ntragen. Mnf
Mntrag pnrbe Sic Mngelegenbeit Der Be@
itimml1na einer MbGrbernng i'm 5taats<
tpeae So. i bonn 8oarb aurudgelegt our
neifereu unterfu6ung. Slut Mntrag ber<
tnate iih sic Beb0rbe Biz naGmittags 2
l1br.
Madmiattaasiibung, ben s. Nlai, 1914.
SIZE gpuntb > Beb6rbe traten Der Ser
tagung gemdb 3uiar1men; 5. 8. &otpal<
fofpsfi. Worifber; Mitglieber1 antpe1enb
sSacob 8eber, Mi6neI 3ofo un6 S. s.
.@anfielb; Walenti1 3ern1dnn abtpeleno.
- @e{uh bes 5tanis. @fn6Inret unb G1z
berer fir @tnblirung zines @onntD>@e<
aes i'm Eotpn ct. 8enbel urb Abon tpur<
Sc boraelegt fir @6lubberbor nnb nab
Qeb6riqer neberleg1ng, l1nb auf Nntrdg
iprr0e bas @efu1 bertporf Mnf Mn<
trao tpurbeu Sic @einde bes S. S. @eI3
1n6 s. q. @dSnboff fir @~iiderifath1ng
Ser gfeuern anf peri0nli9es @ieentbum
nnb 6as @eil6 bes SoieRb =: sdmiot
fir gerringern1g Der Abfddb11r1%g Der
QuL @IultUtVHttllYuH OO1tl oouAu
beftdtiat nnb Der 9einnefotd SteMer<
gommiffion. our 8efdtigung empfoblen.
@eiu1 Der R%ortbtpeitern Selepbon gg<
9nnge Company Fir Mlsfreidnng Der
@tenern fin exempt @r1lnoeigemfbln1
lplrbe bonn 8onrb g~ntgebetken nno Der
Minnefotn 5teuer : gou1mtfion CUR Bee
iffddtia1tt1g empfobIen. Nuf Mntrag beg
s 8. Gmfielb, mterfffiatt bon Sacob
8eber, tp,lrbe bas @efi9 Der Maria
@0bI fiir M~iieritaftnng Der @tenern a1if
@runbeigentbr1 %bertporfen. MMf Nn<
trdg beg Sncob Beber. unterftakt bon
MeidneI 2o5o, purbe 1nS @efl4 Der
ct. Cloud fir cine 9etpinign11g
aus benz @o1ntb Siege. 1tr0 8rlder-
SSonbs CUR @nrnute bon $500 g11tgebetz
Nuf @ntrag beg s. 8. ganfielo, inter-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21
Belt bel Mabmonb 9ermefiung $4,000;

belt BEL @abmonb @ermeKung $4,000;
Spbn Gang, Sreimnrfen nn6 Mecor6ers
Gebbnbren $59.81; IS. 8. 2eapers, 8lum-
birz Meparaturen $14.43; &b. S. 2impe<
rid. 6reimarfen. Bbone : Nuslagen etc.
$22.30; Mid. Solo, @ommiTdrbienite
ina ina gse,''! aIeiSer Fir fir hon1as Sought
$12.5O; Nlpbons Molitor, 3eugengebibr,
@taat gegen @roB, $1;00; Srant 9eore<
bou1e. gonitnble : @ebiibren. @taat ge<
gen RImnte 5000; 8. @1lti9ler. 2eib<
.ftalIgeipann fir @ountb : 8erme1er So;
Nor6iternz9 rudgelelf@aft Iccibenaz
9rudereien $41.00; Neeioen3 :: 9rnd<
faden $17.75; Mceiben3 : Drudin9en
$67.25; Ncciben3 : ,9rudia9en 1928;
s.. u. Binault, goronerSgebiibren BET
eide bon 8. g. @6rDber $4.45; besglei<
den Bel 2eide bon Br1. @al3 $8.85;
So1ep6 ~. Nn1, 9ienfte nit Rfer6e9e.
fpanr an go1tntb . Be9en $21.O0; Sobn
$. @11dffer, 3eugengebiibr Staat gegen
ELIMINATE $500; gbrif. @du1itt, Srei<
rrarfen $4,000; g. g. @99ner 22tee
Zen Der @ef6tuorenen rnb Nntuefenbeit
IN @reisaert9t $21.O0; Sreimarfen rnb
SeIepbon 1855 Mntronen : @ebiibz
rem apriI 1914 $4,000; 5tp6Ifgerbaft1nz
gen $1,000; @eri6tSeinIabnngen Der
&leingef9tporenen $12.65; Der @robgez
fd4poret1erl $4,000; 8ef6ftigung Der
5tnbt ct. glorb @efongenen $500; Der
Benton gomntb : @efaraenen $500;
Der Rnnabef COUNTY : @efangenen $12;
Der 6tearns gountb @efdngenen $137;
@beriffsgebiibren, 5taat qegen Mogn
$$37.O5; @tant gegen Slider $65.15;
5%tnat-gegen $omc5bf $278.82; @ecnrttD
8lmnf Boot & 1rintiug 60. - 9ee6
Mecoro $24.0O; Geeoro Bidder $132.40;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
GERMANS DRIVEN
OUT OF D|XMUDE
Correspondent of London Paper
in North of France Tele-
graphs Report.
SITUATION LITTLE CHANGED
First One Side Gains Ground
Slightly, Then Other Takes
1t Back.
SITUATION LITTLE CHANGED

LONDON, November 10 (S:35 p. MI
The correspondent OF the Central News
in the north of France telegraphs that
the Germans have been driven out OF
Dixmude.
The Germans the correspondent
says, had not long in which to con-
graduate themselves on their. seizure
of the mass of ruins. which once. was
DiSmude. They We're sprayed with
slirapne and high explosive shells until
determination threatened them.
The appearance of French marines
in bayonet charge rapidly. convinced
then, that the death rate would be too
high If they remained. Hence, Dix
nude is ours again.
''The Germans have made slight
advance against Gprcs. but il is doubt
full if they mold the village of Stcloi.
AT 1.abasscc the Germans arc at
tempting To drive II wedge into the
allied line by Il concentrated heavy gun
fire. There has been n considerable
bulge in the line here for some time.
but the allies hold their positions on
either nank.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
TO ANNOUNCE RATES TO-DAY
Federal Ncscrve Bonrd Prepares for
Opening of Hanks ON Monday.
!spssIn !, to to, The Times, pispa.ch.I J.,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, November 13.-Thc
Federal Reserve Board will announce
tomorrow the rate of rcdiscount for
the Federal reserve banks of tho co,In-
try In preparation for the opening OF
tic banks on Monday.
Because of tho Importance of the
announcement. II has been held up un-
til Saturday. the last business day of
the week.
The rate will not be uniform for all
parts Of the country. II will he APP
preciably lower I'm the South than else
where, to relieve the financial strin
gency I'm the cotton States. II Is ex-
pected It will also be slightly lower
in New York than in the other
Northern States. While the board has
refused to Indicate just what the rate
will be. II Is the impression here that
II Will be trifie lower than the reg
ular discount rate of the banks.
The board has to solve the difficult
problem of fixing rate which will
be low enough to assist the money
market, but not low enough to take
business away from the big national
banks. which now do the rediscount
business of the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
RATTLE FOLLOWS RATTLE
IN GREAT STRI't;f;I,t,

PARIS, November l3 DIES p. My
Battle follows battle in the great
struggle in Northeast Franco and Rel
GUM, but Notwithstanding the heroic
efforts OF both the allies and the Ger
mans. the military situation there APP
parcntly has undergone no noteworthy
change during the last twenty four
hours. First one side gains ground
slightly. and then the other side takes
it back. All attempts of the Germans
to advance beyond DiXmude, seemingly
have been in vnin.--
The constant artillery fire has trans
formed the surrounding country into
n furnace. into which factories.
churches and houses arc burning. All
the a,habitants have fed The en-
gaeement around Ypres has been in
progress three weeks. Scarcely an
inch of ground has been gained by
either army, although the opposing
lines have been bent. some one way
or another.
An eminent general on the retired
list Of tho army. to-day summarized
tho situation as follows:
Wc have reoccupicd II large part OF
the French territory. which had been
captured by the Germans. We have
relieved the pressure on the Belgian
army, which is -eorganizinE We have
checked the Germans double turning
movement at st. MihieI and in the Ar
Sonne. while we have forced them to
retire to- Lorraine, and i'm the
NoSges."
RETURNING OFFICERS
TELL or FIGHTING:
Tales of British fighting arc related
by returning officers. One said to-day
that a brigade of French bluejackcts
on the Belgian frontier last night
trckcd the intrcnchcd Germans, who
had hung cans and bells on their wire
entanglements to prevent a surprise
attack. The sailors, according to this
officer. crept out and tied strings to
the wires and then returned to their
own trenches. They continually pulled
these strings. which caused the Ger
mans to keep up for many hours q
constant fire. When finally tho Ger
mans ceased firing, the sailors attacked
and took 81 number of prisoners.
At another part OF the line. Algerian
Turcos and French riHcnIcn arc re-
ported to have rocaptured RamacapelIc
at tho point of tho bayonct against
overwhelming odds.
Reports from the front tell Of good
work in the ETarjes field hospital, on
tho French left. Owing TO it's close
proximity to the firing line and CON
seaucnt and immediate treatment of
the wounded. many cases Of tctantis
and ganSrenc arc prevented.
AZ many as 500 wounded have been
carried by tho ten motor ambulnnces
In single day to the chateau which
Is serving as temporary base for the
hospital. This chateau is only six
miles from the trenches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
M. c., BRANCH ELECTED
Richmond Man becomes Director OF
Victor manufacturing Company.

GREENV1LLE. S. c.. November Ia
The directors of the Victor Manufac-
turing Company, n part OF the Parker
group of mills. met here to-day and
elected Melville C. Branch, OF Rich
mond. and w. E. Beattie, or this city,
directors In place OF r. G. Bailey and
j. y. Robinson, resigned. Mr.. Beattic
was elected treasurer to succeed Lewis
w. Parker, resigned. The Victor Man
ufacturlng Company includes tho Victor
and Greer Mills. OF Greer, S. c.: the
Apalache Mills, of Arlington. S. c.; tho
Ottaray Mills, OF Union. $. c.. and the
Wallace Mills, of JoncsvilIe. S. C. The
headquarters of these mills will re-
main in Grcenvillc. and there will be
no change in tho selling end of the
business, was the announcement made
by Mr. Bcattic to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
GOVERNORS LACK POWER
General Complaint of Stnte Executives
In Conference Mt Madison.

MADISON. WIS. November 13.-Gov-
ernor r.. a. Ammons. of Colorado.
blamcs the seriousness OF recent indus
trial difficulties in his State on the
Governors lack OF authority over his
subordinatcs, he told the Governors
Conference here to-day. Tho mine
strike troubles ran the State deeply
into debt, destroying much property
and cost 200 lives. all because other
State officers defed his orders. the
Governor said
Other Governors complained that
they do not have sufficient power to
remove subordinates, and, therefore,
are subject to adverse criticism be-
cause OF the acts of their underlings.
Governors Joseph NJ. Carey. of
wyoming; William Spry, ofrUtah and
S. V. Stewart, OF Montana, protested
against what they termed lax methods
of regulating shipments OF tubercuiar
cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
IN SESSION AT BIRMINGHAM
Members of Southern Textile Assoc
citation Hold Annual Meeting.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, November 10
Members OF the Southern Textile Asso-
citation in convention here were enter
tanned by the Chamber of Commerce
Tonight after day spent in business
and preliminary greetings. About l25
members arc here, and President r. Il.
Bowen of South Carolina, Is presd-
ing.
The association rcpresentes 1900
900 spindles and 100000 looms. and its
members consume 100000 bales of
cotton annually.
Sessions will continue Tomorrow.
President Bowen in his address to-
dag stressed the Importance OF CO.
operation among mill men,
Tie delegates will have a business
session tomorrow morning. and attend
the Vanderbilt football game in
the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
BIC COTTON MARKETS
TO REOPEN NEXT WEEK
New York and New Orleans I'm
changes Will Resume Trading
on Monday.
LIVERPOOL SOON TO FOLLOW
Action Ends Suspension OF, Months,
Due to European War-Brokers
Anticipate Active Business-Sharp
Advance in Membership.

NEW YORK. November l3.--An three
OF the big cotton futures markets will
reopen for business next week. 1t Is
expected, after suspension of months
because of the war. II was officially
announced to-day that the New York
Cotton Exchange would reopen for un-
restricted trading at 10 O'clock Monday
morning. Soon after the issuance or
this statement, adviccs from New Or
leans said the market there also would
resume business on Monday, and, as the
Liverpool market has been gradually
removing restrictions OH trading Il Is
thought operations Will begin again In
the English city within the next few
days.
The Liverpool exchange thus far has
taken no action to romove the bar on
selling in that market below 1 ed. for
May-June contracts, but the recent es-
adjustment OF the corporation syndi-
cate plan here removes any cause for
apprehension as to the effect of future
price movements on the remaining in
terest on old contracts In tho New York
market. In statement issued late to-
day. however, the board of managers
requested that members accept no or
ucrs on old style contracts. except in
liquidation. The ncW-stylc contracts
viii begin with January contracts
Trading on the calls, until further
November and Dccember. new and old
style contracts in January to May in
elusive. and in ncw-style contracts
alone in all later deliveries
NEW CONTRACT BASED
ON GOVERNMENT GRADES
The new style contract is based on
government grades. and conforms with
the Federal cotton futures act
Tho Cotton Trading Corporation has
purchased old December contracts esti-
mated at 100000 bales, AT cents Il
pound. and will carry them down TO
~ - cents, when they are to bo taken
over by u syndicate. Members or the
exchange have agreed to pay u taS
OF $3.50 n contract on all new bust
ness until tho corporation has been
reimbursed. and commissions have been
raised from SIS to SEQ "A contract to
nonmembers to offset this item
bovnl brokers arc anticipating an
active business, once the trade has
becn adjusted TO the new regulations
Cotton exchange memberships already
have advanced sharply, with $4,000 re-
ported bid to-day AS compared with
recent sales at $1,000 Several nom
bcrships arc reported for sale. but at
tho moment there. arc Il number OF
buyers In the market. and holders are
asking still higher prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-14
AMERICANS PREPARED
TO MEET OBLIGATIONS
All Due i'm London Up to January I
Taken Care or and Will
BE Arranged.
ONE MATTER no BE SETTLED
Suggested Credit OF Possibly $780,
100000 Through Bank Of England
in Case OF Need Submitted by Sir
George Paisl, TO His Government.

WASHINGTON. November l3-Some
of the air of mystery surrounding ne
gotiations between Federal Reserve
Board and Sir George Paish. OF the
English Treasury, was dispelled to-
day. and it was learned there Is but
one matter to he settled before Sir
George returns TO England.
American bankers have assured sir
George that all American obligations
due in Europe up to January l have
been taken care Of and will be mot
either through purchase OF foreign ex-
change or through the 100000, 900
gold pool.
The bankers, the Fedcral Reserve
Board and Sir George realize that the
London and New York Stock Ex-
changes cannot be kept closed long
after the first OF the new year
Word has come to authorities here
within the last few days that seems
to make II certain no attempt will be
made to reopen tho New York cx-
change now IT Was said that w G.
Van Antwerp and possibly other brok
crs identified with tho exchange havo
expressed confidence that the opening
will be postponed until after January
WILL. NOT STAY CLOSED
FOR RMASI MORE WEEK s
Bankers and members of the board,
however, arc fully aware that the Lon
don exchange will not stay closed for
many more weeks. American bank
crs and board members feel that no
matter how much they hope that
American securities will not be dunn.
cd on the London market they cannot
he certain Of what will happen. They
want to be In position to take care
OF such situation OH the ground,
without making il necessary for
American bankers to ship out more
gold at time when the new reserve
system IL just getting under way.
IL was suggested to Sir George that
he attempt to- arrange for credit OF
possibly Sioo,o0o.00O through tho Bank
OF England, OIL which American bank
ers could draw if necessary TO meet
curities sold. The existence OF such
a fund would be counted on to prove
"a stay to the American security mar
ket.
In case American exports to Eng
land arc sufficient to pile up u big bal
ancc in favor OF this country. such n
credit from, the Bank of England
might not need to continue long.
Sir George had not heard from his
government tonight, but Treasury Of
fcials hoped he would bc In Il position
next week 10 announce acceptance bv
his government of suggestions made
here.
1t was said that virtually The only
question on which Sir George had TO
be advised was as 70 the proposed
s1o0,000,O00 credit from tho Bank OF
England. ,tt