davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03
Mankato State B nj

surplus and Undlvided Fronts. ssOo
FRED kRoN, President. D..
GEO. q. OWEN, Vice President. -.
N. .. FRITZ, Vice Presidsnt.
:. g. NICHOLSON, Asst. csshIsr.
DIRECTORS, s..,,
Geo. b. owen A. O.. Bierbauer
Fred. Kron b. Frank Pay
n ID. Fritz Charles Schwarbls
n o. Sundt August SchuNe
E. Schoyep.' -.
Money, IN amounts from 100000
TO S20.000.00 to loan on tarma q
8 per. cent interest. Five to. ten
years with partial principal payments
annually optional. No delays In get.
ting the money. :.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

A report recently emanated from
England that Sweden and Russia had
enteredDupon a treaty mutually ac-
knowledging the financial. commercial
and Industrial interests of their re-
spectivt governments" The report
is autiIoritatively denied in Sweden.
II may possibly have originated in the
negotiatiuns OF the two governments
with ,Fiew to uniting the Swedish
and Russian-Finnish railrosd systems
by a connecting link to be construct
ed south Of Haparanda.
$50. + + :! 81 4. + + 4. + + + 4. +
!. NORWAY 90 ia =
$3.50. Z = -sjf-tvc r lot bfsh .s.krse )
-Four sxorssa.gliaIh dyhslIis agfs aaaorg
a L.. ~. "a 90
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03
!. = :. !. + + = :. !. = !. i. = !. ]. = +
= DENMARK. :

= . - y = = = = =. = = - = .. -
The most dramatic event connected
with the ratification of the constitu-
ton on June was the procession OF
women to Amalienborg palace to eX-
press their thanks to the king for
giving them the vote. Twelve thou
sand women followed the red and
white folds of Danneborg, carried
aloft by a fair maiden of Denmark,
Miss Sit Obel. The spokesman OF the
deputation was Miss Henni Forch-
hammer and 1t included as honorary
members Mrs. Jutta Bojsen-Moller,
now seventy-eight years old, and Mrs.
Mathilde Bajer. both pioneers of the
movement. The king I'm his gracious
answer reminded the women that
their new duties would In no wa!
affect their most important task
which still lay within the home.
!. I. 1.
Events in Denmark have been
somewhat obscured by the fact that
Iceland also has been given a new
constitution, as liberal as that OF
Denmark, and like II extending the
suffrage to women as well as men.
The constitution has been twice pass
ed by the althing and was signed by
the king on June 10.
+ = 4.
Germany has apologized to Dem
mark for violating Danish neutrality
in entering Danish territorial waters
last week to shell the British sub
marine Els, which went aground
The Danish minister to Berlin so no
titled the government.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
AMERICAN RAILROAD
EQUIPMENT IN RUSSIA
Baldwin Co. Expected to Ac-
ccpt Large Contradictions
600 Ton Rail Order.

Negotiations are understood to he
we'll under way between the Russian
Government and the Baldwin Locomotive
Works for the placing OF "A large war
order. Several Of the officers of the loco
motive company are known to have been
IN New York during the last few days,
where they held at least one conference
with representatives Of the Russian Gov
eminent and members Of the firm of j, =,
will be "A very profitable one. consisting
of shrapuel, explosive shells and loco
motives. 1t is believed that British
credit Will be used IN financing the
order.
Castor, Williams x Wigmore, Inc, an
nouurcd yesterday that II had received
AN order for 100, 600 tons OF steel rails
from the Russian Government. OF this
order -. 900 tons have been placed with
the cambria steel Company and III" re-
maiudcr with the Pennsylvania Steel
Company.
The corporation has also received a
large order from the Russian Govern
mcn, for steel spikes and side plates,
What is said to he the largest single
shipment of rails from this country Will
leave ON Monday next for Russia By
way Of the Panama canal, II consists
OF II 900 tons Of steel rails for the I'm
perial Russian Railways and Is the prod
net Of the Larkawanua Steel Company
about ten days ago the company blew III
the seventh and last of It's blast furnaces
so that they ar" now all operating. The
~ now running It's steel ca
paCIty 100 per e n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
AWAITS BUYING RUSH
AFTER GRAIN HARVEST
Traffic Director Spence of
Southern Pacific Sees Com
ing Trade Gain.

p...v. ~ ..,, TO-,
a,Ns ou'"pn Nv.
proNeu'en, III we business VI w. .uy
. sen ny Il. .. openVe, u'reou., Ia.
nSo.,n, . .'m ~
,r'u .Sew on 'e''' '' II
n.rs. a to. s,ooa,
lne ~n'unuatIons are ls'o .oL 49, s.s,
nnpsoVe1hent III ous,nvss' Vail .Gs
~" 49, " Ill., nsy n.a,ia,, t.oIias u-ii
our ies'sistiVe anu resuiaN..s ' mm,
auopt anu aunere W a." at.I.uuv ia
Lie ra'Iioaus Wilcas Will ~ '"e 'o"
uemge OF tne peopIe, ,u,-
racine eoast " prouuc'"s III
iui crops OUT tnarhets nase Ill W,
su".sc''peu oy Wv Eulop.a. ~, hara
oy we CONSERVATIVE puIcnases WA. ~.
resulted rom ,ne SPIT, 81 eevo. IN
seems 10 nave vac tne coun.y
lInpro'e"heht III ne 800
whlch mas oeeh uePrtsseu ~
'i'ne' IL also awaiting q" u"
mand' - ...
"Ihe future out'ooN uepen.s .o.
erabiy upon the ~reiaNatlon VI o.ov,
anu the restoration vi Holn"' " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Advances ON septic he =
ShOrts-Further Rains.

The September delivery developed
decided strength, with active covering
OF shorts, and advanced TO new high
levels both at Chicago and the South
west. The movement was due to fur
ther anxiety on the part of September
shorts over the question Of ability to
MI contracts not only for the Septem-
Der delivery but for the shipment OF
wheat for export and TO the mills, O%-
ing to the attitude of the farmers In me
Southwest, largely due to the excessive
rains and delay in threshing wheat,
Southwestern sellers have not been able
10 I'LL contracts either for export or for
the mills, Very serious losses have
been confronted, The situation has
delayed the export movement and
placed mills in a position where they
have been unable to Ill contracts for
flour. Very heavy premiums have been
paid for the exchanging of nearby con-
tracts to later deliveries. Flour prices
have correspondingly advanced and
owing to The small stock and inability
a. mills to get grain TO grind prices
have continued very high on -four.
While these conditions nave created
q very serious position In the nearby
and september delivery the December
delivery has been influenced by the eN-
'roWely favorable weather conditions
n the Northwest. harvesting there is
Progressing very rapidly, with large
yields reported. Reports OF a probable
crop considerably In excess OF the
Government estimate OF 800, 600 600
bushels are numerous, II the reports
FROM the Canadian Northwest are
equally optimistic. Estimates OF 100
100000 to ITO, 000. 900 bushels more Ca
Nalian spring wheat than last year are
made The official figures show n win
'Fr wheat Crop in Canada OF 1900. 900
bushels over that OF last year.
OWING to the sharp advance IN the
September delivery and cash wheat, eN-
port business was much restricted and
oniy = few scattered lots were reported,
about 25O, 600 bushels There was some
t~"ael!lng by foreign buyers at prices
below a parity with new business.
Corn was firm with other grain, nut
interest I'm the market was limited.
values have apparently been sustained 10y
"" influence Of sympathetic buying,
There are some complaints Of backward
development Of the crop, demand for
corn IL rather quiet, while the interior
'hsh receipts are increasing quite rapidly
compared with last year
oats were strong and active at tho
opening with the further rains In the Chic
valley, The position of cash oats con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
BURTON TO ADDRESS BANKERS.
Investment Association
Druve rn mmc.

Plans are well under way for the an
nual convention Of the Investment
Bankers Association Of America whicn
"a TO lre held in Denver from september
90 To September 20 Among the SPEAKERS
scheduled for tho associations dinner on
the evening of september p are Theo-
dore L. Burton. United states senator
charles :. Thomas Of COLORADO and car
ter Il Keene. director Of the Postal saw
ings Bureau
The following ticke, for officers WIZ bs
nresented President, Louis II. Frank
lin. y!ce-president of the Guaranty trust
Company. New York vice-presidents'
Alien o. Hoyt OF y. w. iialsey X CO.
Nv York John Il. Blunt, Jr, Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Company chi
cage. SteGman But,rdck. EstaorooN q
Co. Boston \. c. Foster, sweet 'austy'
Foster a Co. Denver, and {. Edgar Ri
lot Breed. Elliot & Harrison, chicago
secretary. Frederick X Fenton. Dewitt,
Trcnhle n Co. Chicago: treasurer .
llerndon Smith, Smith, Moore n CO.. 81
p11fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTTER-Trading rattle qui., with
no change " prices for either table stock
few purchases at "a trihe over the quotations
there was not enough o. this TO warrant
a change in fEurcs The market was =
closed tina, way. Price,: Creamery, eN-
tras. .? score, 26d26<c, higher scoring
:s.9:7Se,; ht;',. S. 10 score; 70
good to prime, 2Sla n2Oc; eommon to fair.
goa sac; renovated. extras. 23T2Shc';
imitation aurr Srsam make. hTr.' ::5aSS. 9nSS
seconds, iStee'' Lowe rr"as., isG
Pa'H,ns c.' 'G iower " grades. 10 aisc.
CHEEsE-There we're no changes In
quotations, but trading was more active
Thee vas one lot OF 500 boxes. white.
reported sold at 1910, which was II trife
under the market. There was less pres
Market closed fairly steady. Prices: state,
whole milk, fresh mats white and col"red.
special ~. ditc average fancy, isn
skins, fresh. choice. ioUiohc C.; fair 10
good, "a asisc.
EGdsnpsmSga C continued for Dol h'sh
In the receipts, which were heavy fol
the season OF the wear. In a few in
,rine above qa"i"tionss ana receivers S.rs
Independent when they had the grade
There was not enough OF the medium
whole. the market was in good shape ant
| closed nrm. Prices; Fresh gathered. eS
tras, 2fM 25c., extras. firsts, ?.h 23c nrsts
1871. nc: seconds, l7nlsc.; No. !
d%irttes, liir MIS- hennery, whites, nm,
to fancy, 33Nf3,c.: hennery. browns, 20 d
sOc. mixed colors, isd2+c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market was hSeC
yesterla" on all lines, with twenty sever
cars unloaded and hve held on track
General price for fowls was l5c,. an(
hroilers settled at lsC, FOR Western anC
lie. for Southern. Trading was good al
day yesterday and Will be until noon 10
DAY, Prices Fowls. ljml5iac; brollers
Long Island spring, lsN lsigc., Western
ijc.; southern, l5c.; BOOSTERS, llt4c,
geese. llulac.; guineas. Soc pigeons
DRESSED PoULTRY-Recelpts. con
tinued heavy and southern stock va
Many Of the chickens were coarse and suci
plenty OF fresh killed fowls TO NEE, IN,
demand, but a rather light supply az frssi
killed turkeys, with only a few Of thsr
showing quality, Plenty, Of spring duck
and dragglqs. There was little. done. il
weak. Prices; Fresh, fowls, Western
boxed 60 bs, and over. i7hc,; Western
scalded, large, l54 @lsc hroilers, 2lM
use; old r%oosters l?@l?hc squads
81, : lbs $3.50, Turkeys Fresh hens an.
toms, Ice. Frozen-Turkeys, dry picked
selected ?Ic.; Western, zoe; Texas, i7a
lTl4c. chickens, !: to box, milk fed, I
TO A. lbs. Gle; IS lbs. and over, 81 22c.
corn led, - to ~ lbs. lsc; = lbs. an
over to dozen. lie. 30 to IS lbs. liko
Old roosters. l2ml2iac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Advances-strength In Re-
nuetl-Futures Active.

The raw sugar market was active
and strong Yesterday. refiners tax
ing a total OF ESQ., 900 bags OF Cubans at
advancing prices. The spot price at the
close was placed at 4.S9d495. an ad-
vance ~ l-l6 TO \ OF a q n Just
before the close the American Sugar
Refining Company bought $4,000 bags
of Cubas for early September shipment
at 49S cents. The Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Company of Philadelphia bought
5000 bags Of prompt Cubas at 4,95
cents,
Further strength was also noted In
the refined sugar market. The Federal
Sugar Refining Company advanced its
list price 10 points to 500 cents and
the American Sugar Refining Company
moved its quotation Is points higher to
$50 cents, All ~refners were firm at
$40 cents, at which figure tile American
| Company was taking new contracts call
ing for delivery within seven days. Re
fners booked a good volume OF business
at $50 cents recently and the demand
for Withdrawals on old contracts has
been heavy.
The sugar futures market at the Coffee
| Exchange was active and strong In SYM
pathy with spot. Total sales were 400
tons,
prions uArA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

tinues a very firm one and the losses
made on the sales OF early shipments
have been very serious. due to delayed
movement. The early advance vas not
sustained and prices reacted late, clog
ing at abou the final of the preceding
night to a slight decline. Part " a
cargo OF oats was reported sold for cx-
port. about 200,0 00 bushels. to I'LL old
purchases. Weather conditions in The
Northwest were very favorable. The
Northwestern oats crop is maturing and
being harvested under very favorable
conditions.
Provisions were dull and easier in the
early trading. with some selling by
packing interests. Hogs were firm, with
some increases In commission house bu,
ing. Values for pork showed a good
recovery from the low Of the morning
Lard and ribs closed dull and ba~eiy
steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
BUYERS ARRIVING
WITH Big ORDERS
Hotels Filled With EnthusiaS
tic Ont Of Town Merchants
With Business to DO.

New York IL entertaining Just now the
mos, enthusiastic inflow OF out OF town
merchants and buyers that has beer.
welcomed TO the hotels here in t""
wears. They are enthusiastic because
,h,y have come to tow with the long
Is, lists OF orders TO place that 1t has
been their pleasure to bring since tn"
crea, war started. There is every IN
dication, these men say. that the COM
ing months will see a general rush OF
trade that will convince the warning
nations tina America Is perfectly cap
able of taking care of herself once she
gets in ths habit of doing so.
The summer months are the golden
months for the hotel men who cater
especially to merchants and buyers.
Despit. the war and the general BUSH
ness depression the buyers came here
las, wear according to custom, but they
came then with long faces and lean
pocketbooks.
A COMPARISON OF the data for June
and July OF last year with those OF
''' 10y
the corresponding months this year
show. n about the same number OF
merchants and buyers came to town.
There was In July an increase OF about
6 per cent, but this Is considered
by those who watch such things as
being negligible. Since the first OF Au-
gust. however, merchants and buyers
have been f,ockirF here in unusual
numbers and the end OF the month will
undoubtedly show a significant increase
over the number who came in 1914
All of the commercial hotels are
crowded. More than one hundred APP
plicants were turned away from on
Broadway hotel on Wednesday night,
But the pleasing fact about the pres
ence Of these buyers is the noticeable
change in their attitude, They ar
talking business and doiHg business
and they nave brought stories OF bet
ter conditions every where, They SAY
| that while the business in war materials
is greatest. other branches Of business
are deriving an indirect benefit, This
change. they say, began in January am
was brought about by the realization
that the war in Europe was going Il
last a long time and that this country
might jus, as well prepare to make the
best of It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
REACTIONARY TONE
IN COTTON MARKET
Shorts Are Fairly Well Cow
ered-PrOspects Of Rain
i'm Southwest.
CROP STARTS TO MOVE

cotton was moderately reactionary
Yesterday. although this tendency did
,o, develop until along in the afternoon.
when 1t became apparent that shorts
had covered pretty freely and weather
i.dications pointed to the possibility of
farther showers in the Southwest. Ac-
oordiug to details from the weather sta
tons published yesterday, the eastern
bal, has now received abundant moist
ur,. with precipitation throughout the
central and eastern belts ranging from
one.half inch to three inches over a
wide area.
The market was quite steady In The
early dealings. particularly as Liver
rool made "A fair showing. with an ad-
vance Of 3 points In spots. although
contracts were not quite as high as due.
Trading was largely professional In
character, but very little public interest
seemed to be taken in cotton, as many
local operators who occasionally carry
fairly large lines of cotton appeared to
be interested almost entirely in stocks.
Cotton is beginning to move rapidly In
Texas. The dry weather has caused
the bolls to open quickly. A news des-
patch from Robstown. Texas. reported
that cotton was selling at that point
around &c. a pound. and hat more thar
1000 bales had been ginned to date.
A Galveston despatch says that
ocean freight rates on cotton are be-
ginning to advance and II is the opin-
ion Of steamship men hat rates will go
as Ugh as they did last season. Five
ships Of the Harrison-Leyland Line are
booked full for August sailing to Liver
pool at sl.l0 per hundred. Havre freight
rooms is quoted at sl.25 for August.
81 IS to $3.50 for September.
Spot people in the cotton trade are
Interested in the question Of the state
ment Of the eastern belt and the posi-
bic net produced by a deficiency In fer
tilization this season. This point is
likely TO be of considerable Importance
in view Of the minimum staple provision
OF the United States cotton futures act.
which may shut out from delivery a good
deal OF cotton OF short staple. One of
the local news agencies yesterday quoted
a cotton grower from the Carolinas
who said that he did not believe that
the decreased fertilization would result
in poor staple, although II undoubtedly
would be felt In the amount of cotton
produced.
Futures closed steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Tr,usactions Of Day $3.50" BAG"
Part switches.

The coffee futures market was ACTIVE
YESTERDAY and displayed "A much better
tone. prices recovering . TO II points
OF their recent losses. The Improvement
I, ..ntirent was Tue to the falling of
in Brazilian receipts and to private nd-
vices that the Government there had de-
ci1ed TO adopt measures for the reguia-
ton OF the movement OF coree Ioial
transactions for the day were So,hoo
eaes a GOOD part OF which were switches.
Offers In cost AMI freights were steady,
there being an average advance or h
points. Spot prices In the local market
also were better. Rio is bong quoted
at ! cents, and Santos As "a qeAs.
brazilian markets were irregular RIO
"a declined 80 reis to 4s775. while Santos
a. advanced 100 reis to $500. Rio and
santos receipts t~otalled 100000 bags
sac Paulo had 81 900 and Jund'ahy
$1,000. The rate OF Rio Exchange on
London was unchanged at ~ 7-lSd.
Prices were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
Hammond in Advisory Council.

John Hays Hammond yesterday took
his place as u member OF the advisory
council of the Alexander Hamilton In
stitute in Aston place. lie was APP
pointed to succeed Elijah W Sells, The
other members of the council arc psan
Joseph French Johnson OF the New
York University School of Commerce,
Frank A. Vandsrlip. Judge Gilbert II
Gary and Prof. jeremiah w. jerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

The regular semi- Annual Dividend Of
100 per share on the Preferred stock and
the regular Quarterly Dividend of 5000 per
share on the Common stock OF his Com
pany have this day been declared, payable
at the Treasurer's Office. iS5 Broadway,
New York, y. Y. on Friday. October l,
1918. to stockholders of record at 3 l.. NJ,
on Wednesday, September !. 1913
Stockholders who have not already done
so ere urgently requested to hle dividend
mailing orders with the undersigned, from
whom blank forms may be had upon appIi-
cation.
FREDERIC v 8. CROSBY, Treasurer.
New York, y Y, August l2, 1913,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

J. o Hobby, Jr., has been elected treas
urer OF the American Locomotive COM
ptny to succeed C. Is. Denny.
Redmond Il ca are distributing a folder
containing Il list OF investments Yielding
from 4 % per cent to i per cent including
railroad, municipal and public utIlity
bonds
The Stock Exchange merub-rship Of q.
Franklin Stringer has been posted for
transfer to Hampton Howell. The price
Is unchanged at $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE market for
mining shares was without feature.
Prices were confined to narrow fiuctua-
lions with trading In moderate volume.
American Zinc and Butte and superior
were the more active shares, Industrials
and rails were dull and Inclined low
err. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
prices
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE stock
market here was quiet. with a lower
trend. Electric Storage Battery. after
selling up 20 s4hs, closed at 63%.
Cambria Steel was IL lower at the
close. with fractional declines the rule
throughout the list. Bonds were In fair
demand without significant price
changes. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
BoNDs
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. l2.--This market con-
tirues active and strong. Union Car
showed a gain ~ five points and
further advances were recorded in Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool and Sears Roe
buck. An easier tone was reflected
in Stewart Warner and American Ship
Building common.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Aug. l2,-Trading was
confined to a few stocks. Houston Oil
was consp!cuously strong on active trad
ing, gaining a full point, Mount Vernon
Cotton Duck SO were strong, increasing
the advance of yesterday TO i4%, a
further gain of q. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
EN-. DIVIDEND
Stk. Amt.

Company and Term. :
American Smelling & Refining

II. Fessenden Meserve, formerly of the
banking firm of Middcndorf, Williams a
co. of Baltimore and New York, will go
to Russia In the interest Of the National
city Bank. He will look over the situa-
ton with regard to the possibility OF the
establishment Of branch banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITrsBuRG. Aug. l2.-Westinghouse
Air Brake closed "a lower. while Crucible
Steel preferred was y point higher. Else
where prices were steady, without sig
nifc1nt price changes. Pit'shurs Brew
ing IS closed !. below the opening price.
The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13

,sS City Bait Is 1851. 81. 80. 49, ss
ico City. Raj. 4. i'+l, 80 SSs 3d. 49,
1900 ~ CO.. DHsE : ~ ~ a. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
SOUTHERN Pacific COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. 80

A QUARTERLY pINIpENp ~ 81" Dol
lar and Fifty Cents 81 S0l per share on
the Capital stock Of this company has
been declared PAYABLE at tn rressur' $
office. Nu. 1913 broadway, Sow York. y.
Y. ON october !. 1915. TO sln khu,iHr- *
record At the close % business Tlc-duy,
August 81. 1915. The stock transfer books
viii not be closed for IA, payU. ui Of ms
dividend. Cheques viii 10" mailed only 10
stockholders who have hlcd permanent
dividend orders.
a X. VAN DEvENTER, Treasure.
August ~. 1918