davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
The War At a Glance

"HE Germans left dead esti-
mated at between 1000 and
5000 in front Of the allies
lines in the vicinity OF Loos in
northern France, according to to-
days statement of the French war
office which alludes to the OUT
come of the fighting as "a grave
and costly check" to the Ger
mans.
Greek Parliament Meets
Much importance attaches to the
meeting today of the Greek parlia-
ment at which the new cabinets
declaration Of future policy in con-
nection with the war is expected;
Belgrade Badly Shattered
Paris gets reports that three
quarters Of Belgrade, which now
is in Teutonic hands. was de-
stroyed by the shell fire Of the
Austrians and German1 whose
drive into Servia is now in full
swing.
it is limited in an Athens dis
patch that a much larger allied
force than had been reported con-
stitutes the expedition being land
ed at Saloniki for services In
SerYia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
TEXAS GOES ON A DEFICIT;
GENERAL REVENUE IS DEPLETED

Austin. Texas. Oct. 1.-THE state OF
Texas went on a deficit today, the gen
eral revenue fund becoming exhausted,
according TO announcement made oS
state treasurer J. NJ. Edwards who also
added that from present indications the
state will remain on a deIlclt uhtH
about February Is, 1916.
Soon after opening the state treasury
department today it became evident
that the funds in the general revenue
would not last during the day, and TINS
afternoon there were no more FUNDS
available to pay current warrants
Provision has been made, however, 10
meet all special warrants, that is, war
rants for special appropriations. also
school warrants and Confederate pen
sion warrants
Treasurer Edwards said that from
now on all warrants would be regis
tered and as fast as funds come TO the
treasury these warrants Will be met
and from time to time calls for regis
tered warrants Will be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
V|LL|STAS DENY
MUTINY STORY
Caraancistas Insist Thai
Part of Villas Forces
Have Quit Him.
Continued from page One.]

without the slightest semblanee OF
truth in it.
The names Of Villa deserters fur
nisbed by Carranza consul Garcia, who
saws they are now in Ell Paso, were as
follows: Col Luis Hurtado de Mendoza
Mai. Vicente Antillon Olguin. Mai
Francisco SochoSga- Lieut., Col A illi;a
Perez FiguerOa- Lieut. Col Nat9Ilo
Garduno, first Capt Jose NJ Robles,
second Can't. Mariana Reyes, and second
Capt Manuel MunoZ-
Battle Report Denied.
Constitutionalfst reports from an
arrival up from the south Monday
morning, alleged that battle was IN
progress Sunday just below villa Anu
mazda. IS miles south Of Juarez, between
Villista troops under Gen Braca MONIES;
and an enemy. This fighting delayeo
a train on the way nOrthward for some
hours below Villa. Ahumada, according
10 Carrancista report Villas mead
quarters in Juarez denied the truth OF
this statement also, stating with ass sur S!-
ance that Gen Braca Monies ana nus
command were in Casas Grandes. me
Carrancista report was deiloerate
falsehood, according to the Juarez
declarations
MutIny Alleged and Denied.
Further REPORTS at Carrancista head
quarters in FL Paso, also denied oy
Villas lieutenants in Juarez state tnat
troops under a ConventiOnalist com
mand. who were ordered TO proceed out
~ SinaIoa bv governor Felipe RiverrOs,
for Sonora. refused to obey until pay
ment in silver had been made for back
wages
Troops under Gen Luis Herrera, OF
the Constitutionalists, are said to be on
their vvav at IaEunitas a town near
the Parral district, towards Parralr to
engage the forces now reported TO be
holding the territory for villa Carran-
cistas claimed this territory last week
Some $50 men are said to be marching
for the ParraI section. all under Col.
Niceforo BustiIlos, COnstitutionalist
chieftain-
That the farmers have armed them
selves in this district TO fight for Car
rama is the further report Of Consti-
tutionalists in FL PasO Monday morn
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

allies with the leading part in Balkan
diplomacy and must therefore be re-
spOnsible for its failure"
Blames Lack Of Cooperation.
The Times arrives at the conclusion
that much Of the trouble is due to
lack Of coordination between military
effort and diplomatic knowledge and
between the foreign policy and the
military policy.
1T was this" says the Times, that
led TO the disastrous Dardanelles
blunders, and which probably accounts
for the Balkan failure, which has been
largely Influenced by the Russian re-
treat and our failure in GallipoH"
Censorship is Attacked.
The censorship again is strongly
criticised in the morning papers The
flood gates OF discussion were re-
opened by the speech Of lord Selbourne,
president OF the board Of agriculture,
delivered Saturday at York, describ-
ing as "mischievous and stupid" the
action OF the censors IN keeping back
bad news and especially the excision
from the recent newspaper dispatch
Of a tribute 20 the Germans.
Referring TO the Selbourne speech,
the Daily Mail says editoriany:
Ass now managed, the censor's OBJ
5ect- seems TO be not to keep news
from the enemies but from the people
Of Great Britain and the colonies
The Daily Graphic declares the coun-
try has a right to ask whether any
one should be kept from discussing
the bravery Of the enemies
London correspondents OF American
newspapers have been prevented con-
tinually from sending the British case
10 their readers. while Germany has
poured q ceaseless flood Of lies INFO
America which have misled Amer
lean opinion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
100000 Villa Money,
and RouIet Wheel Are
I Imported From JnaIez

REGISTERED at the custom house
Monday forenoon were eight cars of
Humber for T. H. Bailey, a car OF cot
ton for the FL PasO Bank and Trust,
a roulet wheel for F. J. B. Gonzales.
and $500 900 in Villas chihuahua cur
rency.
Six cars Of zinc ore came in bond
for the United States Zinc company,
Sand Springs. Okla; eight cars Of mis-
ceuaneous ore for the Consolidated
Kansas City Smelling & Refining COM
pauy, one car of ZINC ore for the Bar
telsville Smelling & Refining company,
Bartelsville, Okla. a car Of zinc ore for
the United States Smelling and Re
fining company, and three SZrloads of
concentrates for the American Smelling
and Refining company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
GERMANS LOSE THOUSANDS
IN ATTACKS AT L00S

Paris, France. Oct. 11.-Ihe only
news Of the night, according TO the
French official announcement made
public today is that fairly severe bonn
bardments on the part Of the Germans
occurred near La Scarpe, in the Cham
payne district and in the region OF
Souain. The French batteries every
where replied effectively.
Later information confirmed previous
reports that the German counter at
tacks of recent days in front Of Loos
have resulted only in a serious and
costly check The Germans left a num-
Der OF dead in front Of the allied lines,
which is estimated at between 1000 and
5000 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL FOR
MRS. ORNER BEING ARGUEI

T. 4. Falvey and Victor Moore are AT
Austin. where they expected to argue
the motion for new trial Monday be
fore the judges Of the fourth court OF
criminal appeals
The appeal was set for hearing Mon
dav and the two FL Paso attorneys went
there Sunday. Mrs Orner was found
guilty on a charge Of poisoning her
daughter Lille and sentenced TO LIE
Imprisonment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
burgess AND EYLAR INVITED
TO ATTEND MEETING

Representatives r. F. Burgess and
a. s J. Eylar. FL PasO's delegates 10
the state legislature. have been IN
vited to attend the annual meeting OF
the Business Mems Protective associa-
ton. which Will be held at the cham
Der Of commerce this evening.
The needs of the merchants for a law
making possible better collections VIII
be discussed and the possibility OF Cd
tanning a sarnishment law will also be
discussed The public has been invited
to attend the meeting, whether or nor
they are members of the association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
JOHN WALTHALL In JAIL
ON CHARGE OF SWINDLING

Commitment to the county jail to
serve a sentence OF three months was
issued Monday morning against John
WaIthau a local real estate deaieT,
found guilty in the county court on
charge OF swlndling in connection with
a check transaction.
|. When he was found guilty, Waltnalfs
attorneys filed notice Of appeal The
time for appeal having expired without
action being taken, the commitment
was issued, Walthall was arrested Mon
day morning and lodged in jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
MYLES GETS CARRANZA PASS;
SAYS NOT GOING TO MEXICO

British consul and diplomatic agent
H c. Myles. Of FL Paso Monday fore
noon secured a "salvO conducto'' to en-
ter Carranza territory. When called on
the telephone and asked about il. he
declared that he was simply going to
Washington on his annual two weeks
visit to the ambassador
Mr. Myles denied vigorously that the
Carrancista "salvo cOnducto7 was to
take him through the Mexican Consti-
tutionalist lines on his way to the cap
itaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
TEXAS DECLARES QUARANTINE
AGAINST ILLINOIS LIVESTOCK

Austin. Tex. Oct 11--Acting upon
the recommendation Of the livestock
sanitary commission, the governor has
issued a proclamation placing a quar-
antine against the importation Of cat
tie. sheen and swine from the state Of
Illinois into Texas, on account OF the
prevalence Of the foot and mouth dis
ease in that state.
Horses and mules may be shipped
from Illinois into Texas, provided the
feet, lower part Of the legs, names and
tails of such animals are thoroughly
washed with a three percent solution
of carbolic acid or two percent solu-
ton Of creosol compound under the d.
rect supervision Of a state or federal
veterinarian, before loading aboard the
cars The cars must also be disinfect-
ed This quarantine becomes effectAye
oct. 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
JUDGMENT OF $1,000 GIVEN
AGAINST SANTA FE LINE

William Starnes was given a judy
ment of $4,000 against the Santa Fe
railroad Saturday AFTERNOON in the as
trict court in a suit against the rall'
road for 2O,O0p-
Starnes alleged that he lost his arm
while crossing Leon street in Decem-
Der, 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
TWO AUTO OWNERS CHARGED
With GnEEnINE SIND

I
L. N. Harris was charged with speed
ing Sunday by the police. A car be-
longing to James L Mari & Co. was
also docketed on a similar charge.
J T. Terrazas was arrested on a
charge Of turning his auto in the mid
Ndle OF the block and Tom Johnson and
T. Sullivan were arrested on charges
d having no tail lights burning on
their cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

Summary-Three base hit Speaker two.
base hit stock. sacrifice hits. Bancroft.
StockGScott: sacrifice fly. Hoblitzel; double
play, Burns to Bancroft to Luderus; struck
ont BY Alexander 4. by Leonard 9. first
base on balls. off Alexander ?, first base on
errors Philadelphia /; left on bases. Phila-
delphia 5. Boston 4; time Of game 30; UNI
hires O'Ioughlin. Klein. Rigler and Evans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
C. R. lie BARON Returns FROM
HIS PACIFIC COAST TR

George P lie Baron has returned from
California and points along the northern
Pacific coast where he has been since the
close Of the irrigation congress in California
Mr. LeBaron made a special study OF irrl-
cation and marketing problems. being chair
man OF the land and irrigation COMMITTEES
Of the chamber Of commerce
The ideal breakfast dish-SulzberEer s
Majestic Bacon-"DeHciously Differ
nt"-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

200 Troops Mt Clifton.
Adjt- Gen. Harris md sheriff Cash
spent much time Monday morning in
conference with the mine managers.
I'VE have 200 OF the national guard
OF Arizona at Clifton" said Adjt. Gen.
Harris They are situated on the top
of hill and have a commanding posi-
tion OF the town and the plants. II is
one Of the uuiestest strikes in mining
history and I do not anticipate the
least trouble We will hold a second
conference with the mine managers
this afternoon"
Z. f. Euinwood stated Monday at
noon that the mine managers might
have a statement regarding the stu
alton later in the afternoon He de-
clined TO deny or affairm the confer
ence Of the mine managers and the
committee OF seven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

Mai. George H. McMasters enterA
tanned Mr. and Mrs. A H Kraft, Miss
Camille KILLER and Capt Martin L.
Crimmins at dinner at the Country
club Saturday night before the week
end dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
GERMAN
CAMPAIGN wins

lContlnued ION x b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
STRIKERS HERE
TO MEET BOSSES
Come from Clifton and
Morenci in Effort to Set
tie Copper Strike.
200 Troops Mt Clifton.
Continued From Page One.l

burg on strike matters but to attend
10 private business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

Ninth inning, BOston-HOOper singled
to right. Scott sacrificed .Niehoff TO
Luderus. Hooper going to second
Speaker walked. He was purpOsely
walked -Niehoff threw out HOblitzel at
first Hooper going TO third and Speak
er to second Hooper scored on Lewis's
single over second. one run, two hits.
no errors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

allies with the leading part in Balkan
diplomacy and must therefore be re-
EpOnSfble for its failure"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
CANE Of
WORLD SERIES
Boston Fans Get Their First
Chance to Witness
Contests.
fContinned From rage One.j

struck out Whitfield popped out to
Hoblitzel There was a FORK TO Leon
ards curve. Niehoff sent up a high
one to Scott No runs. no hits. no err
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11

Ninth inning, MISREPRESENTATION
threw out Bancroft Paskert flied out 70
Carrigan. Gardner took care Of era
yath's Rrounder and the batter was out
at first No runs. no hit. no errors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-11
phiIlies Cnn.t 500.

Eighth inning. Boston-Barry flied
out to Bancroft Carrigan struck out
Leonard flied out to Bancroft No runs
no hits no errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
SUN WILL SHINE TO-DAY
ON GREAT WHEAT BELTS
This VIII Ncnn Resumption of Thrcsh-
ing. nud iIiS Selling
Movement

Special to The Times Dispatchl
CHICAGO, August 22.-According TO
. government weather forecast the sun
is 20 smile upon hoth OF the great
wheat belts Tomorrow. This will mean
3 resumption OF thresh!nC in n great
many districts where threshing has
been delayed FOR weeks II will mean
That as soon the new grain com
mences 10 roll out the farmer Will start
4 selling movement on the way Of nut
ting out hedges in the Chicago market
against his new crop The farmer can
wheat crop ~ 600. 600 600 bushels
Foreigners have held off from buyinr
( because OF the uncertainty of the quail
NY OF the winter wheat. ana they con-
unue 20 mold off in the belief that lower
prices arc certain TO ne established
Russia has enormous Quantities of
wheat. but there IS no route that can
he used for shipment
There is further talk of Great Brit
ain taxing over the crop OF Canada In
case this becomes a fact it Will be A
oear!sh factor in the other exporting
countries
There was an increase in tho pri-
mary receipts OF wheat last week the
total being 9.iG. 900 bushels COMPARED
with I.i2a.00h bushels the week before
ana :.'ii.co6 bushels the corresponding
week ? YEAR ago
1-H 'i'i' ret - !ke!N 10 present
weaE HF appearance this week in case
o. iaTora o!. weather for the develop
ment Of the crop which is now cst!-
mated By the Armour Grain Company
as NEH!y 20 reach the 5000 900 600
ousnc! mark. and Is made more bearish
as thsr" - Ntt!" new corn There were
2sz2c01 bushels Of corn received AT
western markets last week which ia
less than half the receipts Of a year
ago.
The situation in oats is likely TO fol-
low that OF corn. Western receipts of
oats last "".k we're SOS: 600 bushels
compared w!,h 3.7si 600 bushels the
previous week
There is an improved cash demand
for both meats and lard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
tercsted in Making Homes
CLASSIFICATION OF
APPLE TREE INSECTS

Before IL is possible to combat AN in
sect pest !ntclligcntly we must learn
something OF its habits and Of its wal
nerablc points. When these are known
proper remodel measures may then he
taken FOR its repression or eNtermina-
ton. In the United states alone more
than 400 species OF insects are known
TO affect in greater or less degree the
apple tree or its fruit.
For convenience in dealing with the
species Of insects which damage apple
trees, they have been classified in ac-
cordance with the character OF the i'm
jury they cause. into three primary
groups.
A lnturine root. trunk or branch:
horerS and sap feeders
"A Injurinc the foliage; biting or
sucking insects.
tAA lnjurinc tho fruit: msrco,s.
caterpilarS. bugs and beetles
In the class or those iniurinc root
trunk or branch. are the borers-round-
headed, fat-headed and Shot borcr--
which are destructive 10 the wood. the
scale insects and plant lice which in
ciude the oyster she'll and San Jose
scale and the woollN aptis.
In the second class-thosc irjurinC
folisge--sre the plant lice. small.
Ereenish, h!ackish or reddish lice like
sucking insects such rs the green ap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23

PIE aphis. and rosy aphis. Insects feed
inc upon the leaves without mes; and
not concealed within, leaf or bud
canker worms, several species OF cater
pillars. hrown-tail Eypsy and tussock
moths: caterpillar living in web nests
in spring or summer. or concealed in
folded leaf or bud fail web worm. tent
caterpillar. bud moth, leaf sewer. and
ciEar-case bearer: conspicuous winter
Stages-several moths. such as orchard
and forest tent catcrpillars cccropia
cocoon. hrown-tail moth nest. antique
and white marked tussock moths
The third classification: insects injur.
ing the fruit: caterpillars, lesser apple
worm, coddl!ng moth and the notified
fruit caterpillar, lcEless maggots or
Erubs. railroad worm and curculio; ma
ture insects with wings and legs. plum
curculo, rore chafor, furnished plant
bug.
The notified fruit caterpillar is a very
familiar apple insect. The eggs are laid
in mass attached fatty TO. the leaf
The larva is a smooth, hairless cater
pillar, one and one-half inches long
when grown. Its head is shiny yellow
with one dark blotch on each lobe It's
body Is mottled grayish brown above.
and pale grayish green underneath
This caterpillar feeds upon the foliage
and the fruit. The pupal stage is PASSED
IN the ground 4 glistening brown OBJ
Ject. ABOUT threc-GuarterS OF an inch
long. This caterpillar is readily dis
lodged. Earring the tree and killing IN.
insect on the ground is convenient
com tative measure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23

session. % enough animals 10 start him
on me a!Ga"ay . success
!, = a.waEs oes, 10 buy -eriatered
animals To-. breeding, bur II crosses
80 used ".,h q registered stallion one
ca ~ '.--@ .rH"u ~ 20 very nigh
standard Saetlands are very easily
Rep The requ.re but little grain,
hrd "'!! DO Ys'y "e!l on rocky hill
s.c~s " mere the. e fair pasturagc
TcsE need shelter. III had weather
%; curse, but At o2en saed. Wind
n-a' On :h!"a sides. leaving rhe south
SIDE open. VIII ." Al. tnat Is necessary.
" sooc w!re fence is required 10
Ssep them j.: bounds. as Sherlands are
extremely cIr.oGs and somewhat rest
less and I'll manage 20 get over.
under OF through the acreage farm
fence.
u handled from birth they are very
"as.!% broken. and Al three Years old
".I be ready % ride or drive Thor
'AfhoTed Sae'lands fnd ready sale q.
prices ranging from .I35 to .20o. and
"Iii"nt.r :i'e specimens bring
even higher prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
rc rronp nttn npptnr
NITRATE FIELDS
ENRICH COUNTRY

In one OF Frank q. Carpenters let
tors written from Autofogasta Chile
he says lie has been travelling through
one Of the richest lands of III, world.
land that turns out more dollars
man the valleys OF the Nile. the Eu-
rharairS. o. The I;anScS. and one whose
w"rkahlc area makes the $500 an acre
corn fields "t Illinois look like 50
cents This land is as barren as the
Sahara. IL has not plant, a tree. a
nla"e OF grass. nor any Ercen thing.
II is land where one often has 10 70
hundred miles for drink and one
Wpon which the rains never fall II is
IaNo matte up " rocks stone and
Sand. and Of salty PARTICLES that reflect
me RAYS ot the tropical sun. iuf'aminc
me eyes IL is the great nitrate fields
'hat run through the desert and UP
ana down this west coast from below
AntofaSaSia to the Peruvian boundary.
For seneration or more these nj :
trate ttcids have made Chile richer
than amy other South American coun-
Try. and to-day they hrinc to its an
nNal revenues an amour; rQual 10 $40
ioF every family In the republic Since
!NSc the total revenue from nitrate
export duties has been over $4oo. 600. :
VOC III gold. and IL the present rate
81 production continues during the
next twenty-five wears. the amount
VIII I've S15o.00o.0 600 more To-day the
nitrate fields are paving from 80 to
40 rcr cent OF all the, government OK
ncnSeS. and in addition are yielding
fortunes TO those who exploit them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
FEEDING THE CHICKENS

- -
- n, hoser a CHICKEN raiser from
,oTs 'aA' Writes III farm L'ie as FOL
'oNS;
inc average poultry lock j. nor
properly tea principally due 20 the
i"on o. .no".ecSe on me part Of ,ne
:.t'. ms tNe not only N the
% me ENC @: tseas' bur also
go .''a.''- y when the! are given.
ar ihfe" requisites regularity
F."PtI.' oa.aHe'a ration
4ta"i''E
SA"1'G o" Hone a resr-
"'S --$l g !'npoi tz:.t
s, "''A con- i =
*: ''".s oscoH@
,.!.-S "aoC' al!
- e.'a., ,he ep-
60
40 'tH.i prod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
Water Your Hens,

a successful poultry man offers the
following advice:
II yGu do no; pay attention 10 the
water Your hens have so tina, they
have all they want OF II before them
all the time YOU will not set so MANY
eggs. You may not see any difference
the very next day. hut in a DAY or two
the yield Will fall off and stay of for
several days Just one days lack OF
water viii do that.
You have got 20 keep a hen busy.
the piece of corn we plant near tho
henhouses seems just TO I'll the bill
The hens can dis in the earth, pick up
bugs ana bits OF gravel. and be shell
tered while doing their work
The more YOU call them the more
scared they are. II YOU just go along
quietly they won't notice you
New men. new ways. now methods
are disturbing factors All changes
need TO be gradually introduced All
frirhts are followed b. a dropping r.
of eggs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23

bankers are unalteraEly opposed to
further large gold imports. and display
obvious preference for return of Amer.
lean securities.
Foreign borrowers object that avail
ape supplies of American securities
already virtually are exhausted. Arti-
ncial money ease is fostcred abroad by
me belligercnts credit devices. so that
this ccnter's demand for interest seems
TO them desperate, or lacking in CO.
ordination.
Nt tho close of tho week the entire
chtnEc situation was in Il more dis
organized state With limitations that
nome requirements might possibly
cause complete change in conditions
IN" British government has decided to
send prominent bankers TO this country
10 ADJUST the delicate exchange ma
chinery. and. pending their arrival.
hcEotiat tons are expected to remain in
allowance.
WasninEton's reply to Austria in
sured trade in munitions from Interior