davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-19

Field goals, doman, Wagner, Kireh-
of, Bueher. Gambler, Z; Scott, 5; Ma
gle, ,. Foul goals, Heilman, 4 Nagle,
Z; Moore, ,. Substitutions, Wagner for
Cochin. Bueher for Scott. Referee,
Mcguire
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-19
Lebanon High 4 Winner
Lebanon.

Lebanon. March 19.--Lebanon High
school again downed st. Lakes, the
score being SO to 10.
~ TuLatS | I.ahanon
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-19

Farmers Deposit Nat. Bank,
Pittsburgh, ............. s1,ss3 80
Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank, Phila., 49,. 462,5l5 II
Harrisburg Trust CO., Har-
ri5burg, ................ 256,753 IL
Quaker City Nat. Bank,
Philadelphia, ......... 472,265 93
Total amount in general
Iuni, ............. 800. S0,6lf,llO 70
The above statement includes the
names of all Banks. Corporations and
Firms with whom the moneys of said
fund are deposited. Bonds are held by
the State for the safe keeping of the
same. Interest at the rate of per
centum per annum Is received by the
State on such deposits.
State of Pennsylvania,
City of Harrisburg, ss
Personally appeared before me, A. W.
Powell, Auditor General L. X Young,
State Treasurer. who being duly sworn
according to law. saith that the fore
the best of his knowledge and belief.
L. X. YOUNG,
state Treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
9th day of March, 1915.
\. W. POWELL,
Auditor General.
Published in pursuance of the pro-
visions of Section S, Act of May 8,
1874 entitled "An act supplementary to
the several acts relating to the State
Treasurer and the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund, and section II, act of
February II, 1905.
A. w. POWELL.
Auditor General.
Harrisburg. Pa
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-19

Monaco Nat. Bank, Monaco, 5000 90
Monongahela Trust Com
pany. Homestead. .....,. 5000 90
Co, McKeesport, -. 10000 90
Mcdowell Nat. Bank. Shar-
on. ...............A.., $4,000 90
ticoke, ............,.~.. 5000 90
Valley, Gainesville, :-,. 5000 90
National Bank OF Clays-
Vile, Claysville. ....... 10000 90
National Bank of German y
town. Philadelphia. 80. 5000 90
National Bank of jersey
Shore. Jersey shore, -. 5000 90
:. oxford ,............,..' 5000 90
:. New Cumberland. -. 5000 90
North Philadelphia Trust
CO., Philadelphia. -. $4,000 90
Northern Central Trust Co.,
.Williamsport, ;;.........: $4,000 90
City, ...,............. 10000 90
Oh city Trust Co., Oil City, 10000 90
Pattison National Bank,
Peoples Bank. Erie. ...,. 5000 90
Peoples Bank. Mex eesport. 10000 90
Barre, :.........:..... 5000 90
City. ................. 5000 90
anon. ..,................ 5000 90
Peoples Nat. Bank Mifflin 5000 90
Peoples Nat. Bank, Scran-
ton; -. -, ,...:.::. 10000 90
noldsyille, ...........:. 5000 90
Peoples National Bank,
Waynesburg, ........... 5000 90
Peoples Savings Bank,
Pittsburgh, ,............ 10000 90
Peoples Savings and Trust
Co, Hazleton, ......... 5000 90
Peoples, Trust Co, Phila.... 10000 90
Penbrook Nat. Bank, PEN
brook, ................ 5000 90
burgh, -: -. 10000 90
Reading Nat. Bank. Read 0'''OO "
ing, ........... $4,000 90
and Trust Co.. PhiIa., -. 10000 90
Ridgway Nat. Bank, Ridg-.
way; ................:. 5000 90
adelphia, ............... 10000 90
Rochester Trust Co.. ROch-
ester ......... ......... 5000 90
Greensburg. ............ $4,000 90
Savings and Trust Co.. In
diana, ....... .:.... 5000 90
Co, Scranton, .......... $4,000 90
Second Nat. Bank, Altoona, $4,000 90
Second Nat. Bank. Erie. 5000 90
Second Nat. Bank, Wilkes
Barre. ..:..........., 5000 90
Co, Erie .'...........s. ~ 10000 90
Security Trust % Harris. '''V W
burg. ................. 5000 90
sligo sligo Nat. "a n Bank. sligo. ZOO Zoo SS 90
Somerset Trust Co. Somer-
standing sG.i Stone Nat. Bank; Bank. 1900 90
Huntingdon' 9 nm m
state iC' Bank Of Avis. Avis SOS 900 90 90
Ei Eiizabsth' Beth .i..1.t''i u hii1aOe'n 5000 90
Title. % Trust rust and aahkt Gnaranfce n.ln loOOo %
90 Johnstown mn m
Turtle creek Savings and '''oVO W
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-19

fioga County Savings and
Trust Co., Wellsboro. $4,000 90
Union Nat. Bank, Mahanoy
City, ................... 5000 90
Union Trust Co., Lancaster 5000 90
Vandergrft Savings and
Trust co. vandergrift,. 5000 90
WAYNE Co. Savings Bank,
Honesdale. ............. $4,000 90
Farmers and Mechanics Nat.
Bank, Philadelphia. -. s15O,O5S "a
Total amount in Sinking
Fund, ................. sS14,05S sc
The above statement includes the
names of all Banks, Corporations and
Firms with whom the moneys of said
fund are deposited. Bonds are held by
the state for the safe keeping of the
same. Interest at the rate of per
centum per annum' is received by the
State on such deposits.
State of Pennsylvania
City of Harrisburg, SIS:
Personally appeared before me- A. w.
Powell, Auditor General, r. X Young,
State Treasurer, who being duly sworn
according to law, saith that the, fore
going statement is true and correct to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
r. X. YOUNG,
State Treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
9Th day of March, 1915.
A. w. POWELL.
Auditor General.
Published in pursuance of the pro-
visions of Section s. Act of May Q.
1874. entitled "An act supplementary to
the several acts relating to the State
Treasurer and the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund" and section II, act of
February II, 1906
a. W. POWELL.
Auditor General.
Harrisburg, Pa
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-19

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE SINKING FUND-TREASURY
DEPART MENT OF PENNSYLVA-
MIA.
Statement of balance in Sinking Fund
at the close of business on February
26. 1915:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-19
GENERAL FUND

COMMONWEALTH or PENNSYLVA-
NIA-rREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Harrisburg. Pa. March /. 1918.
Statement OF amount in the State
Treasury al the close Of business on
February 26, 1915. exclusive OF moneys
appropriated to the sinking Fund:
American Bank. Phila.. -. $4,000 90
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE

One ok Foam cottage and 10-room
house, beth On LIST Ave. East, modern
and In best Of condition Terms.
adv.-1-8-1 L. A. DAVIS
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

State Of North Dakota, In Dist. Court.
)ss. Tenth U ID
County Of Stark. cial District.
Fertile Valley Farm Land
Company, q corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs..
Warren A. Seeley.
Defendant.
Summons.
The State of North Dakota TO the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby sum nf.;nef, to co answer or
which is hereto attached and herewith
served upon YOU. a and to serve; q copy e4Nhf Of
thirty days after the service Of this sum-.
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day Of
service; and in case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer Judgment will be taken
against you for the relief in the COM
plant demanded.
Duted March 20, 1913.
G. H. STARKE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice Address,
5-22-6t Dickinson, North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

Wanted-At once, a good horse
man with a saddle and who is willing
to do any kind of farm work when
not busy with horses. Fl. B. Schaff-
ner, Marshall, N. D-adv. 5-22-4t
For Sale-Black Percheron stallion,
weighing about seventeen hundred.
Will sell cheap for cash. For par
ticulars write Lock Box 166, Taylor,
N. D.-adv. 3-6-f
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE OR RENT .
My 100 acre farm, six miles south
Of Taylor, Stark County, N. d. Ad-
dress, J. J.. Wright, Darlington,
Wis.-adv. 1-2S-H
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
REWARD

Twenty dollars will be paid for in
formation leading to conviction Of
any person or persons guilty Of ma
liciously destroying trees and shrubs
in the city parks.
L. r. WALDRON,
Chairman Park Board.
By order Of the Mayor adv 5-29-2t
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

8,ssl,821.1o
lS,902,61e.oo
4~1s.sss.s9
ls4,35s.2s
1~s7.757.4o

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
O@ioe OF Commissioner Of Insurance.
Nv. O. Taylor, C~ommiasioner II In
qurenoe Of the State Of North Dakota,
DO hereby certify that the foregoing ID
q true abstract Of the original state
mont now On file In this oGfce.
In testimony whereof, t have here
unto get my hand ana affixed the seal
OF this office q Bismarck, tho LIST day
Of. Aprll, A. p. 1915.
{SDAL) W. G. TAYLOR
Commissioner OF f~H8uf&nco.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

sow CALIFORNIA POPPY SEED
In your yard and vacant spots.
You AN buy it in bulk at Parker's.
1Oc per OF, $1.5O per lb.-adv. Slit
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
Commissioner of Insuran
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
COMPANIES CERTIFICATE OF

AUTHORITY.
whereas, The North American Acct
dent ms. Co.. a corporation organized
under the laws of Illinois, has filed in
this Office a sworn statement exhibit
ing its condition and business for the
year ending December 81, 1914, con-
formable to the requirements Of the
laws Of this state, regulating the busi-
ness of Insurance, and,
In this office q duly certified copy Of
its charter with certificate OF organi-
cation in compliance with the require
ments Of the Insurance laws aforesaid.
Nov. therefore. I. W: G: Taylor, Com.
North Dakota, pursuant to the provi-
sions of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named Company is fully
empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate bus
iness Of Authorized Insurance in this
state according to the laws thereof.
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and seal at Bis
marck, this 1st day of April, A. J.. 1916
(SEAL) w. C. TAYLOR,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
FARM FOR SALE

339h acres 9 miles south of Me-
dora; $50 acres tillable land, 100
acres broke, 40 acres in alfalfa. All
under fence. $50 per acre. ]. B.
Harmon.-adv. Stiff
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
FOR SALE

A fine 320-acre farm located II
mile N. E. of Taylor. Everything tn
shape. For price and par
ticulars, address owner, ALEX AB-
Lock Box 81, Taylor, N.
D.-adv. 12-5-1. VI. pd.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

T0f Rs}bkRfEAf nB6sxeRR oT1 = 4:
Total Risks taken during
the year. GroDs ......'
To&Al Premiums received
/ curing the year, gross
EoHa4 Losses incurred
Curing the year, gross
Total amount Of Losses
| paid during the year,
gross ..............,,
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

5 s7%'o77.1so's4
8.7ss.oss.77
2~.174,278.56
s~7s.s55.77
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
EASTERN FRONT
PETROGRAD.

bank of the Neme the north Of GrodGo
front
fort
change
direction OF
Kebak fell intoo our February
brought and sa
through that evening Of it, The German de-
i'm largen
the battlefield beyond PrzasnysL also made
abandoned wounded
to soldiers
left Ntua the Dounae the situation
changed ILL., - A.. =,
artillery obliged
In
chine
the failed val
wand rposio
dandf
heights in the battle in Southeastern Gieia
GOdnO Russian advanced yesterday
position Of We took 1900 prisoners there
Norhy of
OF
South there been developments Of importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
GERMANY UPHOLDS
FOREIGNERS RIGHTS
Imperial Supreme Court Over
rules COnfiscation of French
Property.

Leipsic. Feb. l5.-The Supreme Court
Of the German Empire, sitting here,
has handed down a notable decision
in an international case up for final
appeal, in which the private property
rights Of citizens belonging to an
enemy country were upheld.
The case was a suit for infringement
of patent rights brought against Ger
man firm through the attorneys of a
French citizen now serving Is re-
serve officer at the French front in
Flanders. The Reichsgericht upset the
verdict of confscation of the lower
German courts brought before it on ap-
peal, thereby deciding in favor OF the
absent Frenchman.
In a unanimous decision the judges
stated that Germany is waging war as
a nation against hostile nations and
the armed forces thereof. but not
against individuals. The private rights
of individuals, therefore, are inviolate
unless abrogated by special laws or in
districts formally declared under mar
tial law.
War on private property as enunci-
eted and practised by certain of Ger
manv's enemies, the judges held, was
contrary TO the tenets OF international
law affirmed by Germany and was
therefore inadmissible in German law.
The confscation of private foreign
property owned by subjects of hostile
nations as measure of military re-
prisal could not be sanctioned by any
German court of law unless 1t were
done under specific new DEGREES OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
AMERICAN ARTISTS
UPHOLD PETITION
Believe That New Pass
port Regulations Are
Impracticable.
IBv Cabs to The Tribune

Paris, Feb. 28.-The American Art
Association and the American Students
Club held last evening their first smok-
ing concert since the war, in their club
house, 4 Rue Joseph Bara. Upward OF
800 American, French and Belgian ar
lists and students were present. Amerl-
can art students here are by no means
disheartened at the dismal outlook for
market for their pictures and statu-
airy, and are working away harder than
ever, striving to profit by the trend OF
the wholesome vigor, purity and sever
ity impaired 10 French art by the war
Models are now more plentiful than
before, and pose at half their usual
prices.
All American artists here, including
Dannat, Walter. Gay and Stewart, on
principle heartily approve the petition
addressed by the American Art Asso-
citation of Paris to President Wilson,
the members of the Cabinet, Senators
etc, protesting against the stringency
and impracticability OF the new regu-
lations of the Washington Department
of State, requiring birth certlhcstes
and other formal documents, in many
cases impossible TO obtain, without
which American artists and students in
I 4
which are now absolutely necessary for
Americans for continuing their resi-
dence in France or for leaving or enter
ing French territory.
Most Of these artists and students
are native born Americans, and feel
that a cruel injustice has been done
them by the presumption OF loss OF
right to protection as American citi-
GEMS" as stated in the new regula-
tions, and claim that these new rules
of the Department of State, deprivlng
native born Americans of their birth
right. are contrary TO the Constitution
Of the United States. This presump-
ton Of expatration Is the chief griev-
ance of the members of the American
Art Association, for which they hope a
remedy may be obtained by the efforts
of Ambassador Sharp, who promises TO
do what he can for them. The board
of governors of the American Art As
ISOLATION comprises Frederick {. Fire
settle. chairman; II. Wallace Methven
Walter Griffin, Howard NJ. Hartshorne
Burt Harwood, Edwin d. Connell, r
Morton Johnson, Herbert A. Gibbons
and Max Bohm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
LIVERPOOL FILLED
WITH FOODSTUFF
Said to Contain Supplies Enough
to Feed Country for an
Entire Year.

Liverpool. Feb. 1s.-Never in the his
tory of this port has the congestion Of
shipping been so great; nor have the
Liverpool warehouses ever been so
crammed with foodstuffs IS at present.
II is the consensus of opinion of i'm
porters here that even should the Ger
man submarine blockade prove effective,
there is enough food now stored here
TO feed tn country for a year.
Perhaps no city in England bears
less trace OF tn war in the way Of
military o. naval activity than Liver
pool. Far rene d from the fear Of
Zeppelins. it is brilliantly lighted at
night, and the usually drsb city is gay
by comparison with London. Liver
pool is not naval base, its harbor
being given over almost exclusively to
merchant shipping. The activity along
its miles of docks is feverish, because,
in spite Of the usually ample facilities
for unloading merchant vessels, at
least thirty heavily laden steamers are
ohaiing ut their anchors in the stream
and awaiting berths.
Owner 4 merchant ships are reap
ing golden harvest. Some loss is
caused by the failure of ships TO get
berths on their arrival, but this is
more than compensated for b. the in
crease in freight rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
ALLIES SUFFERING
FROM FROZEN FEET
But Every Man in War Will Die
If He Stays Long Enough,
Says DR.. Power.

Montclair, y. j., Feb. 28.-Two men
are suffering from frozen feet for every
one that is wounded in the army of the
Allies, according to DR.. Walter b.
Power, of 1856 Upper Mountain Avenue,
who has returned after serving as an
ambulance driver with the British ex-
petition in France. Dr. Power went
abroad intending to do hospital work,
but the lists were so crowded he took
place as driver.
Most of the ambulances in use at tho
front, he said to-day, are Ford chassis
with ambulance bodies, which hold two
men on stretchers and six sitting. The
American ambulances, DR.. Power as
serted, are far superior to the heavy
English-built ambulances, as they are
light and can be lifted out of the mud.
THE hospital or ambulance system
embraces three classes or sets of sta
TONS" DR.. Power said. "The first is
the dressing station, which is situated
as near the firing line as possible with
out being In the range of the enemy's
guns. Zigzag trenches are built from
the firing line to afford communication
with the dressing stations under cover.
This station may be farmhouse or
a tree, where the wounded men are
taken TO receive emergency tratment
and await the ambulance. The ambu-
lance then carries them to the field hos
pital, and the wounded remain there
until they can be removed to the base
hospital for recuperation, or sent home
if untitled for further service. The
aim of the ambulance corps is to clear
the stations near the firing line of
wounded as quickly as possible, in or
der to make room for other wounded"
Courage is drug on the market, ac-
cording to DR.. Power. In one case un-
der his observation two Englishmen
with a machine gun took a trench oc-
cupied by thirty-two Germans. One Of
the Englishmen died from wounds re-
ceived in the attack.
Each soldier is killed or wounded IL
he remains long enough" said DR..
Power. "ln this modern warfare there
is no mystery about the location of the
enemy. Every one knows where every
one else is all the time, owing to the
activity of the air scouts, who watch
every move of the two armies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
SAYS GERMANY MUST
! DROP ALL SHOUTING
Macmillan Harden Declares Sit
nation Calls for Sober and
Serious View.

Amsterdam, Feb. 2S-The "Lokal An
zeiger" prints a speech which Maxi
milan Harden, editor of "Die Zukunft,"
delivered in Berlin to a large audience,
including the American Ambassador,
lanes W. Gerard, and several members
Of the embassy staff.
Harden said the situation which had
arisen, and which compelled Germany
20 refrain from all triumphal shouting
and 10 look at things with sober,
serious gaze, was all the more fitting
because Germany's enemies included
England. In conclusion, the speaker
said: -.
"No second or third must follow this
first Punic War; but, whether we bring
this war to a triumphsl conclusion or
NOT, we are certain that the whole
world recognizes what Germany is ca
pable of doing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
KAISER'S BULLETS
FOR SHAW URGED
John Burroughs Advises Firing
Line for Him-Germany Most
Bigoted of Nations"
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Atlanta. Feb. 28.-John Burroughs,
great nature lover, has little use for
the Germans and George Bernard
Shaw. This was made clear Saturday
when party Of Atlanta teachers Wis
tied him at the home Of DR.. r. j. H..
Deloach, at Experiment, Ga.
81 consider Germany the most bigot-
ed nation on earth" declared Mr.. Bur
roughs, land it is best for the world
that the Allies should curb them. She
must respect the rights of other ma
tions and realize there is stopping
point in her expansion. That point
happens TO be the English Channel.
This Is a most terrible war. My sleep
is frequently disturbed by It. l was
hoping the end would come in June,
but now | think otherwise"
He called Shaw "the most conceited
literary man alive" and added: "He
imagines he is greater than Shake
speare. Worse than that, he has ma
ligned England, and the best | would
recommend for him is the front rank
in the British army, where he would
have ample opportunity for inspiration
in the whiz of the Kaiser's bullets. 1t
would do little damage if several Of
the said bullets found Judgement in
Shaw's anatomy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
AMERICAN FLAG HAS
THE RIGHT OF WAY
About the Only Bit of Color in
DesOlate Belgium-Saluted
by Peasants.

Brussels, Feb. 1o.-The American
flag now has the right of way on
Belgian roads and flying from the
warehouses and stations of the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium. as well
as rom its automobiles. IL forms
about the only bit of color in this desc
late land.
For a time the flying of the Ameri-
can flag became so general that an or
der was given by the commission that
this practice should be discontinued,
for fear some misuse of the banner
might cause friction with the military
authorities. The resembling of this
order was due chi fy to the difficulties
experienced or the road by the COM
missions automobiles.
Since the flag hS been restored 20
the cars, the passing peasant not only
gives them clear way but stands at sa-
Lutte as they go by. The flag lies from
the barges carrying relief food, and il
again waves from the warehouses and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
BRITAIN TO CURB
LIQUOR DRINKING
Industrial Disputes Must
Not Imperil Cause, Says
Lloyd George.

Bangor. Wales, Feb. 2S.-"The gov
eminent has wide powers to deal with
the drink question and it means to use
them" declared David Lloyd George,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in
speech he delivered here to-day. He said
small minority of the workmen en-
ployed in the armament factories had
refused to work full week because of
the lure of drink.
The government would use its pow
ers discreetly and in a spirit of mod
Grafton, Mr.. Lloyd George asserted, but
"fearlessly." He was sure the public
would support whatever action was
taken, and allow no indulgence of this
kind TO interfere with the country's
prospects in the war
"The war;" he said, ais to be won or
lost by the engineers. We need men,
but we need arms more than men, and
every day or delay is full of peril to
the country. For one reason or an
other we do not get the assistance we
have a right TO expect from our work
shops. Industrial differences are in
evitable, BIZ we cannot afford them
now.
ut is intolerable that the lives Of
sake of a fa=thing an hour. During
war government should have the power
Of settling differences, so that work
shall 60 on. If men are entitled to
more money the government should
give 1t. | do not believe the parties
involved will refuse to comply with
the urgent command Of the govern
ment that there should be no delay"
Expressing confidence in the out
come of the war, the Chancellor said
the people of the country hardly re-
allied yet the importance of the strug-
gle in which they were engaged, and
warned them that victory could not he
won without long struggle. He de-
clared that while England had en-
rolled the largest volunteer army ever
gathered in any country or in any CEN
FURY il ought TO he larger still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-01
MODERN ARGONAUT
TO SEEK BUSINESS
Will Carry Frenchmen and Eng
lishmen to Latin.American
Countries.

London. Feb. l7.-Another attack on
German trade by British and French
merchants is about to be made, through
business mems voyage to Latin
America. A French liner, r,named the
Argonaut, will sail from Southampton
at date not yet announced for reasons
of caution, bearing fifty French mer-
chants representing the silk, cotton,
wine and other industries or France,
and a hundred leading business men
from Great Britain's manufacturing
districts.
La Guayra, the port Of Caracas.
Venezuela. will be the first port of
call. Bahia. Rio Janeiro, Santos,
Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, on the
Atlantic side. and Valparaiso, Autofo-
gasta and Lima, on the Pacific side, also
will be visited. Then, passing through
the Panama Canal, the expedition will
turn homewsrd.