davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
May Serve One Another
by Ordering Sale or Pur-
chase of Securities.
TWELVE MEMBERS
CLEARING EXPENSES
Loss of Only S207,S06 in Last
Quarter-Earnings Total
S599,813.
IRON IN. Trllnln, Rur,nl

Washington. Nov. Federal Re-
serve banks may transmit orders for
the purchase or sale Of securities TO
brokers at the request Of the member
banks OF the Reserve system, but may
not purchase the securities outright or
permit the name Of the Reserve bank
TO appear as the actual purchaser or
seller. This announcement was made
by tine board to-day in letter to
Governor Strong, of the New York Re
serve Bank.
Powers OF the Reserve banks to serve
their members we're greatly extended
in the rulings maGc in this letter. They
may collect notes and drafts, items
not covered By the present collection
system: and items drawn on banks
which axe not members OF the Reserve
system. pro"iding that no credit is
given for the draft until the collection
is actually made; they may answer in
quiries as 20 credits. providing this in
formation carries no guarantee and is
kept confidential; and they may pur-
chase commercial paper, subject TO the
same restrictions as securities. The
Reserve bank must not appear Is the
purchaser and must not irdorse the
paper, hut may merely do the actual
purchasing for the member bank.
May Not Divulge Reports.
"Such advice, however" the letter
states, must be considered merely as
advice and not os a guaranty on the
part Of the Federal Reserve banks. 1t
must be carefully considered, however,
that the Federal Reserve banks receive
from their members confidential re-
ports, which tn " may not divulge, and
that this may lead to embarrassment"
A loss of S207, sos, if all expenditures
are counted, or a profit of S205,Os3. if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

allowance is made for amortization
charges, is shown b. tho statement OF
the Reserve Board to-day for the quar-
ter ended September 30. Earnings OF
the twelve banks for the three months
are given ms S099.5I3, with cxpendi-
lures of ss07,620 These expenditures
are composed q current expenses.
s394 $50; cost Of printing and shipping
Federal notes. S3f3, 067; cost o. equip
ment, s49,s3l.
The total excess Of earnings over
current expenses for the quarter was
s205, 0s2q5, or a. the rate OF about l.S
per cent on an average pnid in capital
Of s54 ,462, 900.
Southern Banks Successful.
The more active Southern banks re-
port more favorable results Of opera
ton. Richmond shows net earnings
from operation for the three months
of S7l,232.5s, or at the rate of SO per
cent per annum on an average esti-
mated capital for the quarter OF 3d.
36l 600. Atlanta net earnings for the
same period were S3s,b40.6l, or az the
rate OF about 81 per cent per annum
en- all average capital of S2.4l7,0 900,
while the net earnings OF the Dallas
bank, Sb2, 1921 were at the rate OF
about &c per cent per annum on an
average estimated capital Of S2,I6l 900.
Four banks-Philadelphia, Cleveland,
ST. Louis and Minneapolis are shown
not 10 have earned their current ex-
penses for the quarter.
The earnings for each OF the three
months show increasing totals, while
the monthly current expenses show de-
clining totals. With the result that the
total ret earnings of the system from
$40.6JJ.79 i'm July increased 20 SILL
666.04 in August and TO S92,76l.l2 in
September.
Sources Of Income.
OF the total earnings for the quarter
56.5 per cent was from bills discounted,
OF per cent from municipal warrants,
about 11.3 per cent from bankers, ac-
ceptances. less than s per cent from
United States bonds. and the remainder
from sundry operations, mainly COM
missions and exchange. These per-
centagcs vary considerably IN banks
and groups Of banks. Thus, the earn
inCs of the Southern banks for the
quarter were derived almost exclusively
from the discounting Of notes. The
New York bank derived its main rev.
enue from bankers acceptances ana
warrants. while the Chicago bank re-
ports over 50 per cent Of its total
earnings from Ua;ted States bonds and
only % per cent from discounts.
OF the current expenses about so per
cent went as compensation to bank Of
ficers and over - per cent as salaries
to the clerical staff Of the banks. The
next largest il IA is the quarterly as.
sessment for The running expenses OF
the board. S54.l 1918, or 1871 per cent
of the banks total current expenses
Rent constituted slightly over 10 per
Gent. other specified expense items
for the quarter in excess of $4,000
we're printing and stationery" post
age" and directors fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
SOAP AND WATER EXT0LLED
Health Bureau Says Cleaning Has
Largely Supplanted Distinction.

Soap and water win over disirfec-
tants in statement issued yesterday
BIZ Charles 7. Bolduan, head Of the
Bureau Of Public Health Education.
Without dctracting from the vnlue
Of disinfectants when properly used.
health officials have come to learn
saws the statement. chat much OF the
so-called room disinfection heretofore
prsct;sed during and after typhoid
fever and other infectious diseases was
unnecessary. They are placing their
main reliance on mechanical cleansing
with soap and. water, followed. if pos
sible. by sunlight and fresh air."
The basis Of the statement is series
of tests made by DR.. S. S. Goldwater.
former Health Commissioner and now
head of Mt. Sinai Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
The VICIOUS JUDICIARY ARTICLE.

In connection with provision OF this Judiciary article
Justice Seabuy says M fair subject for inquiry whether not
so as to permit influential and powerful persons who might
be charged with dispense with jury trial and be tried
by single judge"
Justice noaham ha. also said 81 don't exactly think that
needs the three judges they gave u.s. but long
a, the golf links by suppose they find something
to do"
Naturally when layman like myself hears such important
justices as Seabury ngraham advance such
against the Judiciary article makes him feel that he should at
least have had opportunity to vote separately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Tariff. Called BEST" by
Clark, Really Harmful,
Says Bourne.
IMPORTS GAINED;
RECEIPTS FELL
prs.War Period Brought Slump
in Exports and Curtailment OF
American Industry.

Washington. Nov. Champ Clarks
,o.,r. uttersnoe that the Underwood
.a,s law was tho best tariff measure
,rsr enacted recds no further refuta-
,,on ,han tho figures" sums up state
,.o-. issued to.dsy by ex-senator Jona-
,h.p gosrnc. jr., OF tho Republican
p,,b;,i.y Association. Wi;t the state
..sn. are published fgarcs TO show;
That the Democratic claim that the
T,oasury deficit is dc % falling OF
:, gn,or,s because Of Tie war is not
rorre on; by the customs reports.
That. compared with reeert years
urder Republican tariff laws. the fall
20 or il revenue is actually greater
,5an the falling of in imports.
Tina. during the first months Of tho
ind.rwood law, which showed in
,-s,.,6 imports, there VAS heavy
'" TLS, pnder the Underwood sct there
t.e bssn IN actual increase in the-in-
- ~ foodstufs. mostly free, COM
Ling with American farm products.
Ths, Just before the war, when for
80, manufacturers were increasing
heir sales in American markets. the
American exports Of manufactured
.r,;cles fell of. explaining the curtail-
inc Of work in American shops.
Tariff Law Results Compared.
The figures are given in comparison
with statistics for the current year, in
Guiding the month Of August, all being
for eilht-month periods.
@Tbe eight-month period ending Au-
cuSt 1918. was entirely under Republi-
can law" SAYS the statement. "a cor
responding period in 1914 was entirely
pnser Democratic law. and free from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Tariff Law Results Compared.
HOW TO VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE AND THE
CONSTITUTION

New %
~ is ca
~ d
"ha he
100000 in one cmpt
" he h q
~ in as
vote h
kd
k e
fore h
QUESTIONS (REFERRED TO AS az ABOVE)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Geo. w. Perkins
Replies to
Elihu Root
Hon. Elihu Root, New York City:

Dear Sir have just your letter to in this morning
papers You that of principal objections to the con-
situion is o the in which it is submitted
You right surprised that should take issue with
on this point in view the that the Constitutional Con-
of 1894 when proposed to increase the number OF
propositions be submitted separately said that II 1t were
practicable each proposition ought be submitted to the people
separately You contended however that it not practicable
because the law at that time did moi permit blanket ballot You
aid in debate on the floor the convention that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
To the Voters:

tofh fact them
mind weighing and cons Of great document IKE S
d. udy s p%#e. ~ $3.50 ~ GEO. PERKINS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
FOR SEPARATE SUBMISSION in l894-AGAINST II
NOW.

81 should like sir to every amendment which has been
adopted this before the people that they could
express wishes regard that its merits by ITSELF But
under the existing provision of law sir that would require thirty
three separate propositions and that ys separate BAL
LOTS another part the debate you said II have been trying
my very BEST Mr. President find under the law by
which we can submit these they submitted 1874
upon blanket ballot that all these propositions be enuer
sted the indicate which they preer but the clear
provisions the Act of 1892 and the conditions imposed
upon this Convention by the Act of 1898 expressly and clearly
opposed any such action"
All this clearly shows that delegate to IT, Constitutional
Convention of 1894 you believed do that the people
should opportunity phase OF their Con-
sttuion.
call your the fact that this years Convention
over which YOU presided and which had such dominating
influence was perfect liberty submit the Constitution in whole
or section by section ht because have the
sort Of blanket ballot which in 1894 regretted did not
then have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
TRADING WITH LEGISLATORS.

You say you feel that the restoration to the Governor
of the power appoint members of the Legislature to executive
Offices within his gift opens the way dicker and trade You
know of course that proposed that legislators be permitted
accent such Offices and the time continue the
Legislature
The INSCRIPTIONS of this power both by Governors
and Legislators matter Of opinion between you and me-
n matter of plain record The debates in the 1921 Consu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
A NEW REASON THIS YEAR.

However find ccable to submit the Consti-
t;or . bv item for another reason because all the main
are connected by purpose IN 1915, AS
IN 1894. YOU FIND PLAUSIBLE REASONS WHY THE
PEOPLE CANNOT BE GIVEN THIS RIGHT.
AS to the common purpose what earthly connection is
there between the article and the Judiciary article
What connection is there the article raising the salaries OF
members of the Legislature and the Home Rule arte' What
connection printing the daily debate OF the Legls
lature and permitting trial without jury'
not each of these separately of extreme Importance
and vastly different and and why should
the people given opportunity each separately
AS to the Judiciary clause the that judges given
The right to fill subordinate and create numbers with
out limit and fill other important Offices ayman must feel that
they are being given political power.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
OF AUTO.
IN Ten YEARS HAS
Been WONDERFUL
MORE PUBLIC GARAGES IN DAY.
IONA TODAY THAN THERE
WERE AUTOMOBILES TEN
YEARS AGO.

There are more public garages in
Daytona today than there were auto
mobiles in volusia county in 1905.
The increase in ten years has been
wonderful. Last year there were
over 1900 automobiles registered in
Volusia county. Probably no other
business can boast of such an in
crease.
Seventeen years ago the only au-
tomobile in Volusia county was
owned by Fred Trout, who at that
time lived on Ridgewood avenue. 1t
was steam ccntraption and Commo-
dore c. G. Burgoyne, who was then
mayor, addressed a communication
to the municipal council, stating that
the "horseless carriage" threatened
to become a menace and suggesting
that steps be taken to prevent the
use of the streets to the demons. F.
N. Conrad next brought blackboard
to town. This was a machine that
you stood behind and pulled a strap
to start the motor. It then would
hobble up the street accompanied by
a racket that resembled a gatling
gun.
DR.. H. H. Seelye was the only
man in Daytona that owned an auto
mobile that ould run at the time
OF the Organization of the Daytona,
Seabreeze and Daytona Beach Auto
mobile club about IA years ago, con-
sequently he was elected first presi.
dent of the organization This club
was afterwards reorganized into the
Florida East Coast Automobile asso-
citation.
Commodore Burgoyne, although II
years ago was dubious as to the auto
mobile menacing civilization, was one
OF the early owners of one, and since
becoming motorist he has never
ceased to have at least two in his
garage.
Think of the first automobile YOU
saw and then ponder that you are
growing old.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
People One "Runs Across,

don't like people l run across
women, especially. | should be a
nervous ghost by this time If I had
stopped to like people. Fancy all one s
chance encounters, turning into pulls
on ones affection-like the ropes the
Lilllputians tied round CULVER. If
l had been CULVER, l should have
gone mad. Id rather be tied with
one stout steel cable than with a mil.
non threads. -Scribner's Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
TOURING
PARTY MONDAY EVENING

Mrs. ]. II. Graham. of 104 Loomis
avenue. entertained at dinner Monday
evening Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Burk-
hard and Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
shall, of St Joseph. Mich The ST
Joseph party is motoring from Mich
igan TO their winter home at St. Pc
tersburg and remained over to see
the sights of Daytona for a few days.
They arrived Sunday afternoon.
To live in Daytona is to enjoy life
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
LEGACY HIDDEN 81 YEARS.
$73 Deposit Had Grown to $500 When
Widow Discovered Book.

v 'sSN - SVu " YtpO(V Wnon
Widow Discovered Book.
After lying idle sixty-one years, dur
ing which it increased by interest from
$73 to $1,620, an account In the Provi.
dent Savings institution Of Jersey City
Is claimed by Mrs. Caroline Weldon OF
that city as Administrative of the es-
tate OF her husband, Thomas, who died
In 1879.
While examining old papers Mrs.
weldon came across a bank book
which showed that in 1854 her hus.
band had deposited S73 in the institu.
ton. The amount had not been dis
turbed afterward.
Mrs. Weldon had been appointed ad
ministratrix Of her husbands estate.
SO through her attorney she obtained
from Surrogate Stickel at Newark.
where the family resided years ago. q
certified copy of her letters of admin
1stration. With these she will be able
to claim the bank account.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
Geese Aided to Escape.

When fifty wild geese alighting on
ice they mistook for water in Mime
sofa could not fly away because Slip
perry ice prevented their getting a
running start" natives showed out
wooden platform and helped them off.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
Ink Eradicafnr

very good way to remove ink
stains from cloth is to wash them with
polled rice. Rub the rice on the stain
as you would soap. and wash with
clear water. If the first application
ooes not complete the cure repeat the
process. 1t usually works like magic
even IL stains are nerfectIv a,v
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
Natures Gentleman

win plying admiration, one NAV
cah some nl-mannered but honest fel
low creature a natures gentleman
but no one to this day has ever ven.
tured to describe any woman as q
natures lady"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
HAVE NOTHING ON T. ATKINS,
SCOTT Nit Uns?"-WelI, He Has Got
Mittens Too.

A young American artist who has
just returned from six months job of
driving British ambulance on the war
front in Belgium brings this back
straight from the trenches:
"One cold morning a sign was push
ed up above the German trench facing
ours, only about fifty yards away.
which bore in large letters the words :.
"'GOTT NIT UNSr
"One of our cockney lads, more of a
patriot than linguist. looked at this
for moment and then lampblacked a
big sign of his own. which he raised
on stick. 1t read:
1--WE GOT MITTENS TOor"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
MAY STANDARDIzE
PRODUCTS OF farm
Quality and Quantity Should Be
Under Federal Control.
WOULD AVOID ALL MISTAKES

Chief Of Bureau Of Markets Says That
Size Of Containers Varies In Differ
ent Observation-Disclosures Accused of
Repacking Boxes and Giving Con-
sumner tho Short End.
Charles j. Brand. chief of the bureau
of markets, United States department
of agriculture, told the national con
ference on marketing and farm cred
its. in session in Chicago, that stand
ardization of farm products as to quail
ity and as to size and type Of package
is necessary as an accurate basis for
price quotation. He said that accura-
cy Of standards in selling products
means a smaller margin between the
price paid by consumers and the price
received by producers. He thought
standardization Of containers q proper
subject for federal legislation under
the weights and measures power of
the constitution. He said in part:
I'VE never can have much progress
until the buyer and the seller are dis
cussing the commodity In the same
terms. and that means that we must
have grades and standards not only as
to quality, but as to packages and con-
tainers. In order to get an accurate
idea Of the diversity which prevails in
this latter regard C. T. More of the de
partment of agriculture has made a
collection showing the size and types
of packages and containers current In
the trade I assure you it is motley
horde and is in itself a complete argu-
ment for standardization.
No Boxes the Same.
"New York has one set Of grape bas-
kets, Michigan another and still other
grape territories other kinds. Some of
them look very much like others, but
contain less Such confusion furnishes
endless opportunity for manipulation
and even dishonesty.
I'm the case Of strawberry boxes not
only is there exceedingly great varia-
ton In the cubic contents, but 1t is q
common practice to repack from con-
tainers OF greater capacity to those of
less In distributing In and to the retail
trade. Likewise with peaches. The
successful commercial orchardist packs
his peaches according to the size of the
fruit, and often when he buys his own
fruit he finds that where he had pack
ed as high as thirty-six to forty-five in
each four quart basket the retailer has
repacked only nineteen to twenty five
peaches in the same basket.
Under the weights and measure
power of the constitution congress has
recently established the standard bar
rel for apples. cranberries and certain
other fruits. This act becomes effec-
i've July 1, 1916. Undoubtedly this
barrel will replace large number of
short measure packages which are
used for potatoes, truck crops. fruit
and other things. and which vary In
capacity from two bushels up to ten
or twelve pecks. The Standardization
OF apple boxes. berry crates and cups
and other containers Is under consid-
Grafton. and we may look forward to
progress with reference to these"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
DR.. CARNlNE TO LECTURE
AT M. E. CHURCH TONlGH-

Rev. DR.. r. A. Carnine district
superintendent of the NJ. e. church,
will lecture this evening at the First
M. E. church at 700 o'clock, his sub
ject being Palestine. the Land of
Shrines." No admission will be
charged. The fourth quarterly con
ference of the church will be held
after the lecture.
For a winter home no place equals
Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
If

Yes" said the confirmed n,avor
WIN tears In his eyes, Il do. IL he
hadn't got in the way I'd have made
tnat hole in one less than bogies'-
Judge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07
Health Hint

An apple eaten before brea,,fos.
serves as natural stimulant for the
digestive organs. 'no
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-07

THE DAYToNA DAILY NEWS

THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
One cent word each insertion; rs
cents, minimum charge.
Photographed matter, dash lines or
white space cents per counted line.
Advertisements set in black face type,
double rates.
Three insertions. consecutively. for the
price of two. Seven insertions. consec-
utively, for the price of four.
The same copy will be run throughout
the season for 81. 90 per line, If copy con-
tains three lines or more. Should ad be
discontinued before end of season short
time rates will be charged.
No ad will be discontinued without
written notice to the business office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
MAY TAKE ACTION
AND THEM, AGAIN,
THEY MAY NOT
Impenetrable Silence Main
tanned in Official Quarters
Regarding Fire Department
and Tonight's Meeting.

Interest In the city council meeting
tonight ln the public mind center,
about the question II the reported
move 10 begin reorganization II the
IRE department by dismisslng Chief
Klein and reducing Driver ". j. Reed.
Reed was The man az the wheel ol the
highlands truck when Il ran into O.
fence and killed the Doris child.
There was a conference Saturday
night between Mayor B0atrlFht ANA
Chairman Hammond and Alderman
Gruusfeld OF the fire committee, Co
which Chief Klein was called Noth-
INK for publication was given after
%. The same rigid sileace r|cgardiIE
the subject hat met inquirefs Satur-
day was maintained today IN official
quarters and aa FAR az authorized
statements go there be- absolutely moth
lnR TO say. Whoever goes 20 the coun-
cl meeting tonight iE the hope o.
hearing any sort of report, RECON-
mendatlon or reference 90 the Gre de-
partment situation win take "a decided
risk OF disappointment Nobody
could be found today who would SAP
that any sort OF action would Doe taken
tonight. and there seems TO uc an even
chance that me meeting VIII pas
without report or recommendation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
A HOLIDAY WINDOW
STRICTLY FOR MEN
AT SIMON STERN'S

IL isn't often that a merchant goes
10 the trouble OF preparing a Christi
mas window exclusively for the pleas
are OF mere mea. Holiday windows
are tastefully arranged ana often ar
~tistlcally decorated FOR women aad for
children. but the average man Is sen.
orally supposed not TO care much
about this kind of attention.
Dave T. Rittonhouse. decorator for
Simon sierra. INC, the popular Ccu-
tran avenue clothing house, has a dif-
ferent idea about Il, however. n mas
put ferfh an unusually successful ef-
for; In ore Of the most attractive wine
dow displays ever made ln Albuquer-
que. With a typical Christmas chin
ney as a key. Mr.. Rittenhouse has ar
ranged a beautiful showl1g of mems
very dressy garments from evening
wear and top hat to the most medish
or this seasons designs IN business
suits. gloves, ana the Trimmings of
the wen dressed man.
IL IL a window mat viii prove oi
great Interest 10 womea who are
working out their Christmas purchases
for men. The window contains sev-
erai hundred square feet OF the Ntes;
kind OF gift Suggestion