davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
BANKERS ASK FOR DUTIES
Morgan and Kuhn Loeb Want
US. to Collect Mexican Loans.

Washington, July THE State De
partment has under consideration a
request from J. P. Morgan & Co. and
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. that the import du-
ties nox being collected by the Amer
lean authorities az Vera Cruz be ap-
Piled 70 the payment of a loan which
the American bankers made to the
Mexican government. The situation is
an interesting one. particularly be
cause of a certain hypOthecation or
Mexican customs in security OF other
foreign loans. The American bankers,
however. say that their loan was guar
anteed by Mexican customs revenues
and that they are entitled TO payment.
The American bankers are said TO make
the suggestion not only on their own
behalf. but also on that Of other for
cign lenders.
Definite and emphatic denial was
made az the White House to-day that
the recent visit OF J. p. Morgan 70
the White House had anything TO do
with the Mexican situation, financial
CT otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
NINE. CAlLLAUx INDICTED
Formally Takes Place in Pms
on, as Is French Legal Usage.

Paris. July Mime. Henriette Gail
isux. who on March Is last shot and
killed CASTOR Calmctte, editor OF lie
Figaro vas visited to-day in the 81.
Lazare prison by Judge Louis Albanel.
president Of the criminal court which
is 90 try her. Following the legal
usage Of France the judge formally
read the indictment 10 the prisoner.
When asked if she persisted in the
statements she had previously made TO
the inve stigating magistrate Nine.
Caillaux replied in the affirmative.
The meeting between judge and pris-
oner took place in the Office OF the
prison warden. Nine. CaillauX's hand
shook as she signed the copy Of the
questions and replies. She said:
That is the effect Of the hypodermic
serum which the doctor gave me this
morning"
1t is generally assumed that she Is
submitting 20 anti-typhoid injections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
N THE BERkSHIRES.

EGG tii TOD $50 '''.~.t.-'
Lenoy. July 1. Mrs. William +. ;.
Griswold gave a luncheon AZ Wynd-
hurst to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristcd
rave q ball az Lakeside this evening.
The drives we're illuminated with
Oriental lanterns and the pergolas and
flower gardens illuminated by tiny col
orcd electric lamps. 4 band played on
the verauda and there was dancing
on the lawn and in the villa. There
we're more than 200 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease,
Miss Anna Blake Shaw, Mr.. and Mr..
Carl Do Gersdorff and Mr. and Mrs.
George Z. Turuure gave dinners before
tho ball.
The Fourth Of July handicap on the
IenoN COLL course was won by Allen
.. Fenno, whose IS was the best Of
twenty scores.
George Winthrop Folsom was in the
chair a. the annual luncheon Of the
Lenox Club this afternoon. The club
appointed a committee. consisting Of
William y. Sloane. Robert ". Pater-
son. Giraud Foster. DR.. Henry J;
Jaques. Frederick ). Delafeld and
George ". Folsom. 20 act for the
Lenov Golf and Tennis clubs I'D the
negotiations 20 purchase Windys de,
the country place Of the late DR.. Rich
ard {. Greenleaf. for a country club.
This property is offered for $4,000.
The committee will have full power to
act.
Arriving az the Curtis Hotel to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Bullock, Miss
Miller, Miss Folsom. DR.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ Moser. OF Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs Edwin ". Hammer and Yves
ley r. Hammer. Of East Orange; Mr..
and Mrs. ". Z. Whelan, Of Devon.
Penn: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n. Ritter,
OF Madison, y. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Partridge. of Brooklyn.
Registering at the Hotel Aspinwall
were 5ir and Mrs. Duncan Campbell.
Of London: Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. willy
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Morton
and J. B. F. Lansing, Of Albany; Mr..
and Mrs. +. II. Simmons and Miss I.
B. Rives, of Brooklyn; Or. and Mrs. (.
H. King and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hig-
gins, o. New York
At the Maplewood. Pittsheld. are Mr..
and Mrs. J. Remmick Drummond. Mr.
and Mrs. +. II. Calcott, Miss Frances
Calcott. OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. Montgomery, ". Z. MacNaugh-
Theodore W. Foster. OF Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas
sloane have Mrs Whitelaw Reid and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert $. Brewster, of
Mount Kisco, as their guests.
Norman Wood and Miss Margaret {.
Chesney beat William Etherill and
Miss Margaret Carson for the holiday
tennis cup on the Country Club courts
in Pittsield this afternoon. The score
was g. 6-3. So.
Willard +. Edminster and Harold
Lament were tied for the Fourth Of
July handicap golf cup on the Country
Club course in Pitt5field this after
noon. with SO net.
Edward r. Wharton and his sister,
Miss Nancy Craig Wharton. arrived to-
day at Pine Acre By automobile from
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry ". MacCracken,
John If. MacCracken. Mr. and Mrs. d.
". Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Smeally
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, OF
New York. are AT the Red Lion Inn.
Robert ST. Boyd and William {.
Brown. jr. are guests Of Spencer ..
Shotter at Shadowbrook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
LIBRARY ACCEPTS
M0WBRAY CEILING
Gift to Gum Memorial in
Washington Received
by Trustees.

Washington. Conn, July The
beautiful ceiling in the Gum Memorial
Library painted and presented By H..
S.ddons Mowbrayl the mural painter,
vas unveiled this afternoon. Edward
II. Van Ingen accepted the gift on pc
half Of the trustees Of the library and
Erick K Rossieter made the principal
address.
In the decoration OF the ceiling and
lunettes the artist made his design
with the desire OF producing a rich
eli ect from the free use Of borders and
ornament IN relief a conjunction Win
paintings and figure panels IN relief.
The space Is divi Ted into three por-
tions. the main and central one con-
tanning panels telling the story OF
Ceres and Proserpnc. the abduction OF
the latter by Pluto the return Of her
by Mercury's good Offices 10 Ceres. quo
tatiors. fruit and flowers, and grain
and the vine Throughout this space
and the rest Of the work the domlnat-
ing colors are rich low keyed blue and
gold az each end. and springing from
the columns Of the room IS the equiva-
lent Of the SOFT Of an arch. with rich
sculptured panels and borders, each
containing an octagonal panel ceres
cuthroned and Ceres distributing seed
20 the husbandman, both in coiors
The lunettes az each end carry out
in effect the dark oak finish o. the
room and are panelled and enriched
with blue and gold and contain IN the
centre a circular painting Of a female
figure holding an open book with APP
uropriate quotations. The entire WORK
OF the paintings and sculptured panels
even 10 TIE running ornament was
executed By Mr.. Mowbray himself.
Among those present at the unveillng
were Mrs. Orville II. Plat, kossiter
RAYMOND. Thomas Hooker. OF New ma
ven. Allan Robinson and Mrs william
II. Baldwin, jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
WATER SPORTS AT lENOX
Miss Bristed and Mr.. Emerson
Win Canoe Race.

Lenox. Mass. July Miss SIN
phrosa Bristed and William .Emef-0
Won the most important race ~ me
ra.er sports al Lake Mahkeenac tn;s
afternoon. outpaddling twenty otAt P
pairs in the mixed canoe race and max
inc a record time for the course. when
was from the Schermerhorn boathouse
20 the boat club docks.
The largest company which mas gath-
cred i'm Lenox this season watched me
contests from the piazzas OF the clio-
house. The swimming contests were
all closely contested. In the tilting
event Miss Edith Bonsal and Donald
Frothingham defeated Miss Leila Bur
den and Cecil Murray In the finals.
Among the spectators we're Mr.. 1Ed
Mrs. Joseph II. Choatc. Mr.. and ~:
Joseph H. Choate. jr.. Miss Aa3el
Cboate George Winthrop Folsom. D.
Henry P. Jadues Mrs. W. Roscoe Bon.
al lIrs. JoGa r. Alexandra, Mr.. md
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff, Alexander
Sedgwick. Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
Miss Beatrice Clarke. Ross W. WINS
Her. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ;. Della
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morr. 2.
Miss Meta Nackay. Henry Coleman
Drsvton. Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Fenn',
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Turnure. y,
Frank Crowninshield, Mrs. Frank 4.
Sturgis. Nr. and Mrs. Robert Ludlo"
Fowler. ir.. Miss Lillian L. Cram, Nr.
and Mrs. George de GersdorA. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kelly. the Rev. and Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos de Heredia. Miss Gertrude Par
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig, Miss
Kate Cary. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Asto-
Bristed. Giraud Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry HOLSTER Peace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel rockingham, Miss heloiSe
Never. Frederick Morgan. Mss Nor
gan. Miss Anna Blake Shaw, Mr.. aid
Mrs. Grant Walker. DR.. Henry G..
Haven. James 5. Barnes. Miss Margaret
French. Thatcher NJ. Adams and Mrs.
pohor. Uooduor4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
EDWARD LEWIS EATON.

Edward Lewis Eaton, a newspaper
man, died on Friday at the Kings
County Hospital from pneumonia. He
was ffty-nine years old and was en-
ployed shortly before his death b.
The New York Herald He had re-
Gently returned from indianapolis,
where he had been . visit his mother.
who died during his trip. MIR. Eaton
was a brother Of Benjamin A. Eaton,
d widely known newspaper man.
Mr. Eaton passed his youth in the
West and az one time was member
Of the Timber Lake and Pinkerton eX-
petition against the James brothers.
He had also been a Sheriff IN New
Mexico.
He leaves wife. a stepdaughter
and SON. The funeral will be held TO-
morrow in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
AT BAR HARB0R.
nv Telegraph 10 The tribune


Bar Harbor, Me, July Martin
Van Buren,, Of New York, won the
stroke golf competition at the ke6o
Valley links this morning. John H.
Suydam and J. l.. Kettelinus tied Tor
second place. Others taking part IN
the contest were A. Murray Young,
Dr. ". {. Cushman. A. L. Saunderson'
Langhorne B. Dick, ). Megargee
Whit Dr. Augustus Thorndyke, o. J..
Wells Harold Peabody, DR.. Harold
Williams and Edward Porter May.
Nine l7-foot knockabouts, sailed by
their owners, competed IN nine-mile
race over the triangular course TINS
afternoon, which was won by Edgar
Scott. IT,. with his Nan. BENJAMIN
Chew in Ishma came IN second, and
Herbert Pulitzer in Eleanor was third.
The races were viewed by Mr. and Mrs.
&. Ledysrd Blair from their yacht
Diana. on which they entertained
party this afternoon.
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna AZ the Seal
HarbOr Yacht Club this-evening en-
tcrtained about one hundred guests
with an exhibition Of fireworks. Mem
bers Of the Seal Harbor colony, includ-
ing Nr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller
Jr.. were present.
l.. Z. Opdycke and Miss Mary Ellis
Opdycke, Of New York, are here Tor
the summer.
John LorimeT Worden, Of New York,
IL spending the holiday with his par
ents here.
The Rev &. A. Stoddard, OF New
York. Joined Mrs. Stoddard and their
daughter. Mrs Frederick Jennings Par
son. here to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean H. T.. Saint Cyr,
Of New York, with their guests. Mrs.Jean
Paul Solinger, Edward Pendleton. Duke
Caroe, CLARK Woodhouse and Robert
6Wemm, arrived to-day 20 occupy Sill
yer Birches, which they have leased
for the season. They motored from
A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
JOHN l.. BONHAM.

John L. Bounam, superintendent OF
the Jersey Cry stockyards, died yes
tcrday on a train while on his way 70
Nyack TO spend the holiday with his
dauchte Mrs. Annie Cooper The de-
ceased. who was severty-nine years
old. organized the stockyard IN Jer-
sey CITY forty-fve years ago with the
late Samuel Allertor.
Mr.. Borham was born in Wheeling.
". Va. He leaves three daughters and
two sons lie was an active member
Of the Union League Club Of Jersey
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PITTsBURG BANKS oBJtCI
To Ask Reserve Board 20
Change Regional Institution

Pittsburgh, July 4. haInta,n.l"s ~
he banks in Ohio, Northern "eS' ra.
ginia and Western PennsyI. AniA' 'o I'm,
prjsing District No. T. OF the lid m
banking and currency system, W." ,Sa1
rather do business in Pitts6uIgRIh. . ,.'",
in Cleveland, the Pittsburgh T n'Aa =, :
House Association will ask the Ies 80, y.
Hoard. Immediately upon ITS organ III
Ion 10 transfer the regiona! oanN
from Cleveland 20 Pittsburgh L.r.
Important banking interests or,est
,,;nt ont that this is not a COME |.
P gor prestige. but is based on 'T ~
onipiou Of the majority OF DahAe's -
ne district, that IL would be more ~ 1U
ycricnt for them II the regionai O"""
we're located here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

HANFT. Julian y, 46l9 Park az,
July ,.
KING, Henry, 1927 Lexington sv..
July !.
LOVE, Mary B.. 3s3 East Iosth st.,
July ?. Funeral to-day, noon.
MILLER, Horace S, eO7 West H7th St.
July I.
MURPHY. Cornelius F., 1888 Forest
sv., July ?.
SAVO, George. 10 West l2Oth ST..
July J, aged So.
TESCHMACHER. Albert. SAB West 2eth
ST., July ,. Funeral to-day, p. m.
BROOKLYN.
ABEL. Jacob. 1914 Putnam ay.. July 3,
aged 70. Funeral to-day, , p. m.
BARNES. Edward. 27S Marcy sv., July
,. Funeral to-day, p. m.
CUFF, Thomas. 100 Baltic ST., July /.
Funeral to-day. p. m.
FRIEL. John J., Ninth sv. and 18th 81,
July >.
HOWARD. Leonard B.. Bushwiek Hos
pital, July ,, aged "a.
LOUCHLIN, William, Isl Vernon Az,
July 3.
O'CONNOR Bernard j.. III Carlton
av.. July ,, aged SO. Funeral to-day,
1880 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
CRUGER, Julian M., Flushing. July ,.
MOSEylAN, Alice, Amityville, July !,
aged ST.
MULLER, Mary A., Huntington, July 2.
aged IS.
WOLFF. Frederick ", Msspeth, July
,. aged Is months.
NEW JERSEY.
BANVILLE, Martha. Jersey City. July l.
BROWN. Edward H., Newark, July 8.
Funeral to-day.
FUHRING. Henry J.. Jersey City, July
p Funeral to-day, p. m
GROTH, George B., Newark, July J,
aged iS. Funeral to-day.
JOYCE, Mary. Jersey City, July 3. Fu-
neral tomorrow, 9 a. m.
POWERS, James, Newark, July 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Delegates Thank Canada.

Niagara Falls. July 4.-The Mexican
dsleeates 20 the mediation conference
TO-DAY sent kilograms 20 the Duke OF
ConDaught. Governor General OF Can
"a and 70 Sir Robert l.. Borden. the
Canndiau Premier, expressing their
,barks for the courtesies shown them
an canadian soil and their hope for
the happiness and prosperity Of Can
ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
DIED.
BALDWTN IA Allentown. Penn.

Bonham, John l.. Phillips. Guy
Brush, Amos b. ShIpley, ID. Louise.
BALDWIN At Allentown. Penn. July
3. Frederic A. r. Baldwin. in his
I'D year. Friends Of the family arc
invited TO attend the services az his
late residence. Tuesday. July 7. At
I0:l5 a. m. lnterment at Bloomfield.
y. j.. at 1870 same afternoon. Eas-
ton. Penn. and Bloomfield, y. j.,
papers please copy.
BATTER On Friday, July 3, 1914. -
the residence Of her son-in-law,
Charles Z. Lydeckcr. at haywood,
y. j.. after a short illness, Harriet
A. wife Of Henry Batter. Funeral
services at St James's Church. Mad
isou sv. and 7lst ST., on Monday, July
8, at 2:30 p. m.
BONHAM Suddenly on July 3, John
Lamb Bonham, in mis- seventy ninth
year. Funeral services will be held
at the residence Of his son, Robert I.
Bonham. Park Slope, Ridgcwood, y.
j.. on Monday, July .. at 1880 m.
Carriages will meet Erie Railroad
train which leaves Jersey City Al
G:29 p. m.
BRUSH On July 4, 1914. Amos Edgar
Brush, husband OF Lizzie Luke
Brush. in his StOh year. Funeral
services at his late residence, Cos
Cob, Conn, on Tuesday, July :, az
2:30 p. m. Carriages will meet
train leaving Grand Central Station
1905 p. m. London. England, papers
please copy
LEWIS On July ?. 1914. Elizabeth
Foster. wife Of Liston Leone Lewis,
in her ADD year. Funeral at resi-.
dcnce in Cape May, y. j., Monday,
July 8, az 1880 p. m.
MEAD Suddenly. at Greenwich. Conn.
July 3. 1914. Matilda H. wife OF
Alexander Mead. Funeral services
az her late residence, $40 Lake az,
on Monday. July 6, ~ p. m.
PHILLIPS Suddenly on Thursday,
July ,. 1914. Guy Phillips in the six
ty-third year OF his age. Funeral
private on Monday.
SHIPLEY Al Peekskill. y. Y. Friday.
July >. 1914. y. Louise. daughter OF
he late Jacob VI. and Hanna A.
Tompkins Shipley. Funeral service
from her late residence, 100 Orchard
st.. Monday. July o, at 1880 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend. Carriages will meet train
leaving New York at 1914 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
MIR. Parnell
I I

s LOVE STORY HIS LIFE WITH HIS MIS-
TRESS-HIS PLACE AMONG THE LOVERS ALL TIME-THE
REAL NOW FIRST REvELED-THE STORY OF 4 MEETING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
CFNiETE RlE..

THE NOODLAW> CEMETERY.
lid ST BY Harlem Train and Iy Trollsy.
once. 20 East ga 81. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Tuxedo Park, June IS.

Copyright 1914 sy George W smauey,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
HANCOCK sREViTIES.


Miss Marie Erickson and Ellie Kins-
man were married at Quincy last Sat
urday evening. The young couple
succeeded i'm keeping their wedding a
secret from even their most intimate
friends for several days. They Will
reside at Quincy location.
Mrs. George Ruppc returned ycster-
day from Detroit, where she has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs, Carl Zim-
norman.
O. j. Zazichck of Marquette is Il
Hancock visitor this week.
Otis Mason, 18TH marine brigade. L.
:. ~, who has been visiting relatives
here for the past few days, left last
evening for Philadelphia to rcjoin his
brigade.
The funeral of the late Matt Saint
men, who died at his home in Ripley
location Monday evening. was held
this afternoon from the Finnish Luth-
Gran church.
Werner Nikandcr has returned from
Mass City.
The ladies of the Hancock NJ. II.
church are arranging for special serv-
ices which will be conducted under
their direction Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Stuart Byrnc, postmaster-e OF
Marquette who has been visiting in
Hancock for the past few days. return
ed To his home yesterday.
G.. c. Bournan of Minneapolis, Mimi,
is visiting in Hancock
Omcials OF the First National bank
have not announced as yet what will
be done with the old stone building
formerly occupied by them. No lease
has been given To date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Mar. 20, Apr, ?, 9, i6, %, 80 May :, Il,
81, IS June 4, II. is.
MORTGAGE SALE.

81, 2S June 4, II, is.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the
conditions certain mortgage by
Mary Peterson, Annie Peterson, Katie
Peterson and Charles Peterson, all of
Calumet township. Houghton County
Michigan, parties Of the first part TO
the Keweenaw Savings Bank. cor
poration. organized and existing under
the banking laws of the State ot
Michigan, and having its principal
place of business at Mohawk, Kewee-
nav county. Michigan. party of the
second part, bearing date June twenty
sixth. 1911, and recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for the county
of Houghton. Michigan, on the third
day of July. \. D., 1911, in Vol N y.
Of Mortgages on page 324, each and
every installment of principal and in
terest of which mortgage is hereby de-
clared to be due and payable imme-
diately and on which said mortgast
there is claimed TO be due at the date
OF this notice the sum Of Four hum
dred twenty-five and 5Sl00 (422.5S)
dollars, and no suit or proceedings at
law or in equity having been institut-
ed to recover the money secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof,
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue Of the
power Of sale contained in said mort
gage end the statute in such case made
and provided, notice is hereby given
that on the nineteenth day of June, A.
D., 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
there will be sold at PUBLIC auction 10
the highest bidder at the front door
Of the court house in the Village of
Houghton, in the county Of Houghton,
Michigan. Chat being the place whore
the Circuit Court for the said county
Of Houghton is held) the premises de-
scribed in said mortgage or SO much
thereof az may be necessary TO pay the
amount due on said Mortgage with
seven per cent interest and all legal
costs as provided for in said mortgage
and an attorney fee of Fifteen UD
dollars as also provided for in said
mortgage.
The premises described in said
mortgage are all that certain piece Or
parcel OF Land situate and being in
the Township of Calumet, in the coun-
~ of .Houghton and state of Michigan
and described as follows, to-wit: The
North one-half Gs) OF Lot numbered
five t5) in Block numbered eight (s) OF
the Village Of Renova, according to the
recorded plat thereof on file in the Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
REDUCED FEE is UNLIKELY.
Little Probability That Special License
Will Be Removed.

There Is little probability that the
petition of Hancock saloonsts for a
reduction in the dicensc fee will re-
ceive favorable consideration owing to
the fact that individual members Of
the council are wholly against such
action. The matter was informally
discussed at Tuesdays meeting Of the
board and the consensus OF opinion
favored the present fee of $3.50. Be-
cause of the fact that this matter was
not contained in the official call for
the meeting, it could not be acted up
on
In order to Grant n reduction, an
amendment To the resolution prescribe
ing the special fee would be necessary
and before the three weeks woull
capsc, the time necessary to make an
amendment effective. the time for pay
mcnt Of the license, May /, would eX-
pire. Furthermore. the city's finances
would not warrant reduction of even
500 as the $4,000 raised by this spec
ial tax is utilized toward meeting the
citys obligations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

to % million pounds annually. our I'M
ported almonds are mostly from Spain
and Italy: our Glberts from Italy and
Spain; cream nuts from Brazil; CO.
coanuts i'm the shell, from Central Am
erica and The West Indies; cocoanut
meat, or copra. from the Philippines
and other oriental islands; and peanuts
from Japan. Spain, China and lesser
quantities from various countries IN
Europe, Asia. and North America.
While domestic consumption still alb
serbs our rapidly growing production
of fruits, the exports of that class are
distributed in all parts of the world.
Europe is the principal customer for all
Of our exported fruits except oranges,
lemons and ruisins. Germany takes
about one half of the dried apples and
the United Kingdom n like proportion
of the green appl- 3 e'.Do".ed. Nearly
onc-h half of the aprieOt went last year
to France, Germany al the NetEer-
lands, while the Unit,d rinedom alone
took une-th.rd of the total. Nearly all
OF the oranges, over three-fourths Of
the lemons, and over ouc-half Of the
raisins exported went 20 Canada. Ger
many and Canada each take about
one third OF thc dried peaches export
ed, the remainder going To about 30
different countries. out of "a million
pounds of pFLncs exported last year
81 million went to Germany, IA mil
g. II T.. 1 Tt,it
ed Kingdom and l. million To Canada.
Fruits aud nuts exported last year
included: Apples, green or ripe, ~
million dollars; dried apples pa mill
lion prunes, ~ million; oranges Pa
million; apI!cots, > rs million. pears,
1ia million; rlisins, / million berries,
two-thirds of a. million; and peanuts,
lemons and peaches, each oue-third
million.