davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

So many of them are warm" as we used to
say. In relation to the truth we get near but not
near enough to be set free.
Lately have tried to picture to myself the
state of mind of the workmen of the world when
they first heard of the iron monsters that were
ITO do their work so much more quickly than them
selves, SO much more efectually.
In thousands of little homes there must have
been CONSERVATION.
Perhaps it was the tears of the women that led
so many of the workmen in England to destroy
those machines
OF course, it made no difference whether the
workmen destroyed the machines or not They
were confronted by force they couldn't destroy.
An idea had gone into the mind of man. 1t
could never be dislodged Inexorably it would do
its work Though all the machinery in the world
might be destroyed, machinery would yet persist,
because machinery was the idea.
But the workmen did not 60 far enough in their
resistance to discover for themselves the inexor-
able law OF industrial progress. They yielded
hopclcssy. despairingly
Perhaps they would have made harder fight
if they had known that the machines were to be-
come something worse than their rivals. their
masters.
Perhaps some of them did know.
Yes, some of them must have known
There must have been prophets among them.
ordinary looking. ill-clad men, like thousands OF
the workmcn we see trudging along the street
after the days work.
Perhaps, in their local gatherings, the prophets
uttered the warning Perhaps there few
who were far-sightcd enough to that there
was just one thing to be done, to accept machinery
gratefully as the gift of God, lightener of labor
blessing to the race and to claim their share in it,
as the children of God.
But the gifts of God to his children don't
always reach the children There millions
who cannot ever secure their share of sunshine,
light and air, sent to them SO prodigally
There are men who have established them
selves as intercepters of Gods gifts, who divert
to themselves as much of these gifts as they can,
needless of those who suffer and perish for lack
of a small share.
When machinery came into being these inter
cepters were active. They its possibilities
in the making of wealth. By capturing the ma
chinery they should have this wealth for them
selves. They should have. too, the wonderful
power that machinery could exert over men.
But they did not state the in this way,
even TO themselves. Most of them Chris
tians They went to church every Sunday to
hear preaching of the Word of God and to speak
the Word of God themselves with reverence and
awe, asserting the Brotherhood of Man.
And they said: I'VE must be good to our
brothers. We must enable them to live by CIV
ing them work."
There they shacklcd their brothers to the
machines. Each man they paid just enough to
enable him and his wife and children to keep
body and soul together.
They became rich and powerful
In this way there came into being industrial
slavery.
tool long time for the shaclled To the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

So many of them are warm" as we used to
say In relation to the truth we get near. but not
near enough to be set free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

The following names have been
added to the young ladies' committee
for the Dixie ball: Miss Marie Adams,
Miss Lillian Birney. Mrs. Thomas For
ney. Miss Edith Oracle, Miss Gold
smith, Miss Lillian Hendrick, Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

Miss Katherine Holbrook was hostess
at a bridge party yesterday afternoon
In honor Of Miss Mary Bourne. who Is
the guest Of Col and Mrs. Eugene Ladd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

Capt william C. wise. jr, q. s. NJ.
c.. with Mrs. Wise and their son, W.
c. Wise, Sd. have arrived at the
Shoreham to spend some time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

Mrs. Mark Bristol. wife Of Capt Bris-
toll, U. 8. NJ, entertained at an informal
luncheon of ten covers yesterday in honor
Of Mrs. z. c. Tower. Of New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

A distinguished company filled the
rose room OF the Shoreham for lunch
yesterday. Among these wen the Sec
rotary of State. Mr.. Bryan. and all
the members of the Cabinet now In
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

Miss Elizabeth Harding. daughter OF
Mr.. W. p. G. Harding. of the Federal
Reserve Board, has as her guest Miss
Grace Murphy. of Greensborough, Ala.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Triest. Of New
York, have arrived in Washington to
spend the spring season. and while
here will be At the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. P1att. of New
York City, arrived at the Willard yes
terday for a stay Of some length.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
THE f

I believe that nothing is right. l
believe that everything is wrong. l
believe that I alone have the right
idea. The town is wrong, the editor
is wrong, the teachers are wrong, the
people are wrong, the things they are
doing are wrong, and they are doing
them in the wrong way anyhow. l
believe l could fix things if they would
let me. If they don't 1 will get a lot
of other fellows like myself and we
will have a law passed to make others
do things the way we want them done.
. I do not believe that the town ought
to grow. It is too big now. l believe
in fighting every public improvement
and in spelling everybody's pleasure.
I am always to the front in opposing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

ing the one storm than through the
entire winter. The lambing season
is about concluded and a conserva-
tive estimate shows that the increase
in lambs will fall short about 25 per
cent below that of last years.
The construction of the new sheep
shearing pens or Cherry Creek was
commenced this week and the work
will be pushed rapidly in order to Sc
cure their completion in time for the
opening of the shearing seaso which
will soon be on in this county.
Whole souled and big hearted Jas
McNabb of Hinsdale, who is the pos
SCISSOR Of some Of the finest horse
flesh roaming on Montana range,
dropped into our sanctum for a pleas
ant chat Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
McNabb is a gentleman whom it
is a pleasure to meet and converse
with being we'll read and posted on
all matters of Importance to the well
fare of a community and always views
the situation from a conservative
standpoint. Fortune has frowned on
him rather darkly of late yet through
riffs in the clouds he e the begin
ming of a new era and better days,
M. D. Hoyt, our doctor, while scud'
ding over the billowy surface of Lake
Minnetonka in a sail boat with q
party of friends got wet. A puff Of
wind turned over the craft and the
erstwhile occupants for a few min
utes bobbed up and down midst The
waves like fishing corks until by thu
aid of a grizzled mariner they were
dragged upon the bottom of the boa
where they waited with the distress
sign on their faces until they sightet
another vessel and We're picked up
Thus was another sickening TRACED!
averted and the waters robbed of it.
human debris.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
10 Years
M Taken from
iii the Files of
ASO De Valley
== County Ga
sette Of Mi ,teen Years Ago.
gette Of Mir ,teen Years Ago.

John Survant of Malta, attended
court in Glasgow this week.
Hoke Smith came in from Halls
sheep camp to attend court this week.
Jas. Deegan and Robt. Walsh re-
presented Hinsdale in Glasgow this
week.
Commissioner Stafford, of gilbert
son, was in town this week on bust
ness with the court.
R. M. Traitor, one of the leading
merchants of Malta. came down last
Monday as a juror at this term of
court.
Robert Able, accompanied by his
wife, came down from Saco, Monday
to serve as a juror at this term of
court.
Bob Conatser. head Cook and bot
tie manipulation at the MN ranch at
Pearmond. was jollying his many
friends in Glasgow this week.
Frank Lemmer and DR.. Montrose
drove out to Halls sheep camp on the
Porcupine last Sunday to get s
glimpse Of a lowly sheepherder.
Dan Sullivan was up from tn
Home, Land & Cattle company!
ranch taking in the sights of Glasgow
this week. Dan is acting in the ca
pacity of blacksmith for that company
this summer.
Jerry Leslie, of Great Falls; Jno
w. Tattan of Benton, and Henri j
Haskell, Of Helena, were out-of-towl
attorneys who attended this term o
the district court in Glasgow thi'
week.
Sheepmen in and around gilbert
o say their success this spring ha
not come up to that of previous year
owing to the late storms which rage'
more severely in that vicinity thar
in other sections of the county. A
few sheepmen suffered unusually
heavy losses, losing more sheep dur
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Friday evening, May 18th. the COM
mencement exercises will be held in
the High School Auditorium as US
ual. The Seniors. Bertha Bretzke,
Glenn Stickler, Abe Mcmahon, Will
Mabee and James and Cecil Bruce,
have the distinction of being the first
to have an opportunity Of graduating
from the New High School. Every
who has special friends in this
class or who is at all interested in
the school should attend these COM
mencement exercises as this is an
event of vital Importance to all inter
ested. The speaker Of the evening,
Mr.. j. NJ. Hamilton, for the past ten
years president of the State Agricul-
tural College at Bozeman, has had ex-
tensive experience IS an educator and
public speaker. Before assuming his
present position, he was city super
intendent of the Missoula schools and
then professor of history and psyche.
logy in the U. of Montana. He is q
popular public speaker and the Seniors
are to be congratulated in securing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Removing Coffee Stains.-The SIM
plest way to remove coffee stains is
to place a clean napkin owe the soiled
part of the tablecloth. Another good
way is to send it to the laundry.
A Delightful Dish.-A delightful
dish may be obtained at almost any
crockery store, so we won't waste any
time describing it.
To Remove a Coat of Tan.-To re-
move a coat Of tan, unbutton it and
pull your arms out first; it will then
come OF easily.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

l and n half pounds at birth. Last
week the Klines became tue proud
parents of another child, this time a.
boy weighing % pounds. Both chi;-
dren are thriving and the Kiine; can
now boast of the smallest girl and the
latest baby in a great state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Three months ago, 40 drug users,
many Of them near death, were COM
mitted to the Warm Springs asylum
for the insane from Butte. The re-
suits of the "dope" cure are now be-
ing seen. Only three deaths have
been recorded and in two of these
cases the condition of the patients
was such that they would have died
within a week if they had not been
sent to the insane asylum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

things and v yet have l advanced
an idea or supported a movement that
would make people happier or add
to the pleasure of man, woman or
child. am opposed to fun and am
happiest at a funeral. 1 believe in
starting reforms that will take all the
JOY out of life. It's a sad world and
l am glad of it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
his services. Admission will be free
and the public heartily invited.

The heavy rain Friday put a crimp
in the High School attendance, only
about 20 having the offerings of Ju-
piter Pluvius to attend classes. Sew
evral Of the teachers took lunch in
the DomeItic Science rooms rather
than swim home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

, "There goes another poor devil
launched upon the sea of matrimony."
"Yes; and he looks as if he expected
to strike a mine any minute."-Judge
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Philadelphia, Pa.-Old Doctor Stork
is doing his best to maintain his aver
age at the home of Michae! Kline,
Five years ago he left at the Kline
home q tiny girl that weighed but
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

New York.-Lillian Pablick, age IL,
has been arrested charged with COM
hitting Is burglaries. A van load
of furniture and other articles which
it is alleged the child stole has been
recovered from her home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Chicago.-A clever jeweler here has
succeeded in engraving the entire
Lords prayer upon the head of a pin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Brooklyn.-Last Christmas Rev. w.
L. Davidson received a gallon can
of what he thought was oil for his
automobile. Last week he decided to
Intricate. The car ran three blocks
and stopped. Mr.. Davidson went
home to test the oil. It looked good.
He tasted it. 1t was maple syrup.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

AS there is only one more week of
school every one should make arrange
ments for attending the Senior and
Junior play. Merchant of Venice,
Up-to-Date," to be given in the High
School Auditorium. Thursday evening,
May the 27nd. This play promises to
be a great success and all who have
parts in it are practicing faithfully ev-
ely day. Wit the exception Of the
commencement exercises to he held
the next evening, this will be the last
entertainment given by the High
School this term; and as many who
help are Seniors, they will leave High
School life forever and not take part
in any of u next years entertain
ments. Admission fee will be so cents
and will be worth the money.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

P%ottstown, Pa.-Irvin Hillebeitel has
filed a claim of $40O against the estate
of the late Mary E. Fritz for SER
vices in nursing her during her last
illness. Inasmuch as Irwin was en-
gagged to Miss Fritz the executors of
her estate refuse to pay IN the ground
that his services were contributed as
a labor of love.
Washington, D. CIV. ]. Bryan
is against voting on prohibition in
1916, and predicts that neither the
Republican nor Democratic parties will
put a prohibition plank in their plat
forms, although he wants it to be
known as a dry party. He believes
that the other issues will out-rival
prohibition at that election. Person
ally he would like that plank insert
ed, but does not believe that it is
possible to do so.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
School Notes

The contestants who went to the
track meet and Declamatory Contest
at Missoula, the early part of last
week, chaperoned by Mr.. Williams,
returned to Glasgow Sunday morning.
Although disappointed at not having
won honors for their High School,
they all report a good time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
U. s. REDUCTION co. MAY SUE.
Old MANAGEMENT Said TO BE Re-
sp0nsiblc for Receivershtp.

James j. Franc. counsel for tho
United States Reduction and Refining
Company, speaking on Saturday for
Robert +. Mcdonnell, president or the
company. said that the new manage
ment OF the company was considerably
surprised to learn that the interests
responsible for the receivership of the
company were identical with the old
mana cement OF the concern. Mr.. Frame
stated that the new management OF the
company intends 20 make a careful sur
vey Of the operations OF the old manage
ment. with an eye to discovering
whether or not there were grounds for
civil or criminal suits.
He alleged that attempts had been
made to wreck the company by Spencer
Penrose. who is said TO be u relative
of Boles Penrose. United States Senator.
Among other charges against the old
management Mr.. Franc said that The
most important plant OF the United
States Reduction and Refining Company
had been leased to lis chief competitor.
the Golden Cycle Mining Company. This
plant Is located al Colorado Springs.
He stated that the stockholders had
been led to believe thai the plant was
leased to the rival company for oper-
alton. but II had developed that a nom
inal rent was being paid to the company
for not operating its plant,
Mr. Franc added that the new man
agement of the company believed that Il
had grounds for prosecution Of tho old
ma ma cement of the company under the
antitrust law or under certain of the
Colorado state laws. He also added
that Mr. Penrose had told Mr.. Melon
nell that he intended TO sell the United
States Reduction and Refining Company
to the Golden Cycle Mining Company
provided that he could get control OF the
former concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

would deal q blow which the price struc-
ture could not endure without . col
lapse Very possibly the Rock leaAnd
bankruptcy and the suggestion that
others were impending In the railroad
world broke the continuity OF bullish
sentiment and action. but It does not fol-
low that interruption will be prolonged.
OF more interest than the realizing OF
long contracts was the stimulus given
to trading experiments on the short side
on the theory that the market would
be materially upset by the Rock Island
AFFAIR and the outburst Of criticism which
II provoked.
Tests Of Markets Position.
Nothing tests such q market a. has
been going on In Wall Street 80 well as
bearish operations. and Wall Street was
not lacking In traders ready to seize
what looked like an excuse to make en-
gagements for the fall In prices. There
were plenty Of sold out bulls. plenty OF
followers OF the market who had missed
the rise and wanted to make UP for lost
profits on a decline. plenty OF traders
Of the class which Ia always disposed.
after having made profits coming one
way. to try to catch them going the
other way. After Tuesday short SELL
ing steadily increased and with the prog
reSs or the week Talk OF reaction, SNAKE
out and break became more and more
enthusiastic. All observers having
constructive attitude toward the market
could not fail to be satisned TO nave
such test or II undertaken, Tor " nad
begun TO require more courage 10 puy
STOCKS tnan 10 sell thefn anu so'"c
determination of .ne harke's pos''io"
had become desirable.
80 iar az ac,ua, reae''Vn was .o,,
cerned the week showed less OF ~ w
prices tnan III tne NoIu.ne vi ,,
io.s a'. ,,, 'o' $500. 80 ~
uno tne ulsslosuIes ", a. Nv %
. .',, . uv' ,h $3.50. ha ~,
-, ,stn.,,. ,,,.,."s -, ,na 20.
~ o.no,s,an ., ,radirg u,h,i.
.'.',. n"i,'an,i =, 80 zoo
n,i,, ,,r,.,,,,n,io, ,ha, nricss w.re
80, ,,,nro sansi,iYa n, ,,a nsw level
,na, ,ha,, vora ,w, months ago but
So, -. 80, .t,rs ,h,, ,ho ,,arL., u,a.
tu,,,y 90 haya anyth,nv NOR. than n
shal.,no down which would he beneficial.
Among the foolish thinrs which have
han .a,d Of tina marx A. lately has been
IN. .,a,emant that bankers and impor-
mo-, ,end,nr amy ENCOURAGEMENT 10 the
| Inconvenience ~ ouot Al values. vera not
| evan ~x,,nna,hetio vim n Emphasie was
ia,S On thn hankinw d,mpprohation of
IN. ranoty,in~ phnnomena which have
| h.s, r1,n.s.ea m, s,,ch vhan<,r,ana ~
| or,,, .ycrs.cence. On tha Growth az any
| .n.cr,. ,,y. vnarLst Tns.s sxc,eecsnces
az. 81, x-~v from dina a, TINA bu, this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
ERIE NOTES OFFERED.
Collateral Elves VIII Yield Invcs-
tors 5.S5 Per Cent.

Solomon Bros. & Hutzler are offering
q limited amount of Erie Railroad Com
pany o per cent. collateral notes. due
April 7. 1919, Mt a9i, and interest, TO
yield about bS5 per cent Tho notes
are part OF an issue which. together
with the proceeds OF treasury securities.
has provided for all the company's out
standing notes other than instalment t.
OF equipment bonds maturing prior to
April |, 1917.
The company has been showing an in
crease In net earnings and the last
statement, covering operations from
January | to February rs. 1915. re-
ported an increase of 252 per cent. over
the Same period Of the previous year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

High Low Clos Net Tis,s-
,,v-s - 30 :. IN
=, ,,..,,,cW
80 10 ian IN 10 IN ITO
., ,n,.c,,,, "a ,ai. ~ /. "a ,sx
=, - e s, 800,
"'. ,o,,. N, N, ,o,x mi.
s.,,.cs
a., n, n, n, a, q,
100 ~ ,no,. ,o",. ,oo,. ,oo,. "a,.
go, a. ,n,,s ,o2s. ,oo,. ,oa,. ,oo,.
- aniiat as ss, 81. no 81 ~
a. sS.,S. a. ,osi ,o,x io,a. /. ,osl. ,o1,.
%, A., ~
nvn.. ,o,,. 10, Io,. 1t. ,os&s M
=, ,r' go r f'0'' "' WA "a '''' ."
81, Is 80 $50 SO sol. 81
-. os ga os a.. a. a..
,,',rrI,pss N ,sr. 70 -. N 20
~ H ,.n,r,.,,s so 90 ~ ss,. 90
q, ,',,',,,'s "a,. sq III. sai. D,x
50 NTo.'saS WI
% ,o,,. ,oo,. N, ,o,. ,oo,,
-
n. r,,. 10, AZ. n. e,x
,os y,
,rsrCi A. OK. as. es,. . /. "a ss,.
,,r.SrShi s,,' s-7s s7,. = l. NJ 81
s"i. 90 "
=" os. q, en. 1. OIL. OIL.
,.SasS a., az ~ M ~ Ma Al
-
-, suk @. SAL. az ux
., AnsChi. on. a, en. /. a,x a
=, ,,,.n,.,,. car, s,t- s,l. ss,. sa,1
= A s,SI ,n ,s' as w. W. w. % So ~
An G line
Az ',."' cal. cal. .ux :. s,,< q.
,.,a,,,,,r r., no, ,os, ,o,r 10, ,o,a. ,oos<
- 80 1870 oo,f ,n, ooI. MI ss
90 n.o s S9, ,SA' 20 u "A s,L
an az on. u3,. MOI.
.. % - o % * VIZ wa wa " wa '''
as Of 81 soh AZ a. ST..
a -. ,,, ,.tl 81 az oa,. no.
IN ~, - ,on' 49, 10, ~
,a ~ be.h 81 o., o. 'oos i''' ''1 IVA ''''
'" ".s'''' 'S so,. co .o.1 n so1x ..,1
BRIT 49,. S 81 S =, ISL 90
bRI 5s' IL" iol,s 'o,,s ,o1H n oS,
'% pni o. 's ,.,,c", ,SCI ," u ,o,,1 ,oo
~, ~ pnn, 81 ", ,s,'''2 '0'' awe
= nAa '' ,oo,< ,oo, ,oo,1 a ,oo1 oo,x
su -, i"'a 49, , ~ ~, 100 80,
% pknuoSS w. 'V % va osL a.
~ ntuns.N 70 10 y" "o 90. col. %
. bcRS s,, "t w VIZ " W." "
nue" n'us s,,< al, ..,1 =, .,< o,
. list T,d S.' s NO.. 49, No. ssH T" ss, az -
IL bushic' IS; '''t '''' roe ''" ~
II "a. Gas " oa,. os. o,,. /. o,., q,
Is Can So Ss .,@s los ,Osa = , ,Os, 1917, ,o
CenHa en- oslod'' ioi W. =, TO-. ~, a,
os Llnr o. W .oh soS ~"
1so Sen,ran Isl oo,1 CO., 90 S SS,. ~ sg,.
,enracS.s e's o'' '03 '''
&c H@ Co mi, .,,< o,,. .,. ~,
"a os'''' wa Wa w" 80 ,S S,,,
Cao Is, 'ios 10. 100 W'a 'os,'
II Gao Fas es.. sI'% o." eoN
Cb&o IS w VIZ sss
iSi Cb@S ln,.s '''@ 'o'f ''a oH W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

The only articles in which the United
States has attained important results
are cotton and agricultural machinery
AZ circumstances which hid fair to
stimulate Russ'as commercial needs
and capacity OF expectation greatly, Mr.
ZnamicclN cites the prohibition Of vodka,
Russla's abundant natural resources. in
crease In education. the replacing Of the
communal by the individual peasant
Land owning system. the devcl 'pmeut OF
small holdings through the Peasants
Land Bank. tho settlement ~ Siberia
and VWkcstan, the industry promoting
activities of the 2cmstvos or local gov
eminent bodies and the systematic rX-
pluitat,ou ~ tho empires vast resources
in pastures. timber and Minerals.
Mr.. Xuamccki places the figure rep
resenting Russian exports 10 this coun-
try AZ $50. Oo0, 900. The leading classes
are hides and skins tsl9ld3,536D, carpet
wool flax, furs aud manganese. In
1913 GcrmpuNs imports from Russia
totullcd $500 900 those to tho
United states S7,3o0,00O.
As proof f the fact that the success
ful conquest of Russian trade 10y Amrri
can merchantmen Is almost conditioned
upon the establishment of direct trade
routes. Mr., Znamiccki notes that ct
per cent by weight Of Russias imports
and $50 per cent. Of her exports were
carried by sea in 1913.
Frank \. Ndndorlip, president Of the
National city Bank, in a letter pub
lishod in the commerce reports OF tho
United States ON March 20 last said re-
gdrding the problem Of exchange ia
cilites with Russia
The National city Bank, realizing the
great opportunity for the extension ~
the Russo American trade after tho
4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-26

bOnd sales.
Last week. s33,2ls 5000.
Previous week. 500 2 900.
Jan. TO date. Sc $4,000.
Same period 1914, Sc 81 900 900.
,Seller 20 days dat .Seller 8 days Nat.