davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
Carly Denies II.

Garry Denies II.
CINCINNATI O. Dec 19.-"Thcre IS
absolutely no truth Ia any statement 10
the eject that an agreement has been
signed looking toward peace between or
Eanlzed baseball and the Federal
League" said August Hermann. chair
man or the National Baseball Commits
sion. here tonight. when shown a state
mcnt from Chicago TO the effect that an
agreement had been signcs in New
York. That is what tne committees
viii meet here Tuesday FOR" continued
AR Hermann
Is oert@rAI. and seanT5,ns "a S,s
statement upon Its ar,igGt flSm NaA.
ork viii slmost surely bc 4 saS "a
feet before As snd ettfS week hi Sc
insisted thai rothing had betT signed
quite q nvra6sr ee 49, ae4a,lS hsVe
bee noFrCed upon bV+ there ara num-
b. (which. Etll require cOasiJeratien.
said Mr. Aertmssn
Whom sakeA ~ he would say What DE-
tails lad bon n~recI upon M Hsrr
mann replied: L cannot do that lfia~-
much a. The other details Iayc u0t byfi
fcciced uuC' nnf I'll d<4s,ls rryyr Be
agreed % before peace. can cnsue I an
sCr, Optimistic a. 70 tks ovteo.se." add
81 NJ. Hermann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
SATURDAY GAMES

ht Wheeling Wheeling Hrh rfrIa
o.. FUlnE'Iu college rIrlr. g
Nt Nuod-- Union iuEH %. Sisters
II, a. E'dra % and o.. 90. Cumberland
1911 friedman. rI
ln..u0uf hIfH a.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
STEWART VS. RAY
Owing 90 Accidents a. fH Pound ueceoss-
aary 20 Replace Gilbert Yankee
in Christmas uOut.

owing 60 tho fact that Gilbert Yankee.
the Cleveland fiehter broke hir arm
" llle training Friday. Manager Bred
white of inc Martins I0rrg EoKinr club
WnH forced tu rCt n suitable opponent flr
stewart in The Christmas boxing boat
OF thn ArmurN. 1u Johnny Tnv ur
fifitUurEu. Manager White has secured
ono OF tlc h.aI known youngsters in the
game. DE won "a recent decision over
Mnit Brock and le rrrf0unI as one 1f
ihC CnmInE rims champions.
Johnny tnIIrEhUr. uf Martins Ferry.
VIII meet leo Hue ln tho eIglt ranu
scInl-Iiuul nrd Jimmie Innc. 10 Wheel.
lnt. nnd Nlrhardt. of Martins Ferry. viii
stage Tho preliminary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
INDOOR BAsEBALL
View Game WI Punish Mach untoy
nlent During Coming Week.

The now indoor baeehnu door ta~
been completed 90 SO 7F twelfth rtreaf
10 hae been admirably lifted un Tor ma
felloNal famD ana ia Fp ARRANGED that 90
VIII undoubtedly prove source az
much Indoor enjoyment during the COM
INK weeks 10 ia perfectly cited ur fr~
batting practice and viii be- r,ert
popular place FOR the Young svafrrlffha
to Get Their eyes on The bail"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
STRIKES BRIDGE
Tow Boat Of American Bridge compauv
6trtkeg neuwood- nridre
yesterday Afternoon.

The iarre tow boat or the America,
IflIEo COMPANY, cnroufc south. laden
with machinery. struck the nervrr.f
hnilnire baltimore and ohio rrIlrnaH
nfiHee leFterd1v afternoon nf g.lO
clock The lIrrnr were nf afaaf ara
were only SLIGHTLY d1magcd by the im-
81 struck frn bridge huf rffr- r-9..-t
minutes delay DO was rlrhted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

80 estcrcay vas the second week OF IN.
,olLnbia POOL league was started AM
LIr hI-t Fnme resulted in tie score
~ warren HlE Hnvanas. dcslrious III
gcigaunE the league leaders tried too
hard, es also DID the league Leaders
LH- Ils IAgs. he result "a tlo acore
~ the hour yesterday the score was No,
played on. but ~ a. said that the decid-
Ing game viii be staged during the ror,.
ing week. Yesterdays score.
Marsh II H u.ff.- 70 60,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
STATE TEAMS HAVE
HARD SCHEDULES
BASKET BALL FIvEs WILL TAKE
LONG AND EXTENSIVE TRIPS.
University and Wesleyan Play Three
oaines-State Meets University
OF Virginia

West Virginia basket ball team have
practically completed their schedule for
the year. Many OF them have extensive
trips through the east and south. The
most extensive OF these trips. however.
viii come during the holiday vacation
and a. Easter vacation Wesleyan Col
and other schools will be represented by
fast teams.
Following are the schedules Of the
different teams:
weslsyaa-
jan IA. Muskingum College at home
Jan. -, FairmOnt Normal at Fairmont
Jan. 20. Ohio University at Athens, o.
Jan. p. Marietta College at Marietta,
Jan. %. Muskingum College at New
Jan. 20. waynesburg College at home.
Jan. p. Marietta College at home
Feb. T. Davis Elkins College al horna
Feb. s. Grafton Y. 81. c. A. at Grafton.
Feb. 9, L. 5. Naval Academy at Anna
Feb. 10. unsettled. at Baltimore.
Eeb. II. Catholic University at Wash
FEB. ~. Georgetown University at
Feb. 10, University Of virginia at
Charlottesville. Va
Feb, IS. virginia Poly Inst. at Blacks
Feb. g. Washington and Lee at Lex
FEB. 2s. West virginia University at
March ,. West Virginia University at
Fairmont
March 6. Davis Elkins College at FL
kins
March 10 and Il. State high school
tournament at home
state University.
Jan 5. ID. & r. at home.
Jan. Il. Y. N. /. at Lexington. Va
Jan u. Washington & Lee. at Lex
ington. Va.
Jan. Il. University Of virginia. at
Chariot esviile. Va.
Jan. ~. Ohio University. at home.
Jan. 20. Marietta. az home.
Feb. 4. Pitt. at Pittsburgh.
Feb 8. open, at Pittsburgh.
Feb. s. Open. at home.
Feb. 10. open. al home
reb. j.. Geneva. az home.
Feb. 10, Wesleyan az Euckhnnnon
FEB p. Ohio University az Athens
Fcb. -. Marietta, 81 Marietta
Feb 20, Ohio Wesleyan al horna
Feb IS. West Virginia Wesleyan. at
home
March 3 West Virginia wesleyan. at
Fairmont.
Franklin College.
Jan q. West lafayette. at New Athens
Jan. IL. slippery Rock. al slippery
Jan. p. Fairmont Normal. at New
Feb %. West Lafayette abroad.
Feb. %. Davis and Elhns. az New
Athens
March Il. Grove city College at New
Athens
March 90. Hiram. at New Athens.
Pour dates on tho schedule are SIN
open with games pending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
PLAY TIE GAME

L-s-7h r's uavan and zig gags Start
AsW week Yesterday with
A--esea-tnE Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

players and Coach Thornton expects to
'4etorious quintet on the frst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

Tor proposed chlnrr In f.. rnrf Ia
lnr now comedy. D. WH.nIrGfuu square
20 HN.". .N" H'I Do rn.n af fHn t0nrf
Nft on fHU H.. theatre Sow york UIf.
aNd ln. .IrE woman spoke az follow
mrndrf Orb mo- Niles Irwin FIT v'...a
tIN. n"O.".I. HrI II would fIEr f0
play Win rnI. uuf when SON Ions.
E'W huIE CITY fur f.r road viii n.va
ia rr.Irn ny rIHn.e objects o. irv ~.
lur abroad
Nam. .HI adfrr.a." rniH Miss Irwin
10 lr| .'lnHH HunDI with much fInnfffv.
Iut NfrHn fnc young woman.
Why NHf. Interrupted Mics Irwin
900 N.I N.I...'' Hn ankle watch. fnrr
F0u N Nn.u whom fn EI.H"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
New Bath Robes
Dave says
Betsy Ross Special Shoes $3.50

lave SayS:-
Not many men have Bath
or Lounging Robes, because
not many men will buy them
for themselves. But they all
like to have them, especially
if they are from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
THu LILY AND TIE Rosr
AT IKE REX TO-DAY

No famo17 triaHei. rrouam viu ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
The Kraus Store

We have sold a big line of
Robes this season, and we
had to order more. The new
on es arrived yesterday;
make your selection first.
Prices 81 to $12.
Neckwear-50c to $3.50.
Shirts-$1 to s..
Gloves-$1 to So.
Socks-25c to 50 per pair.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

some % the Federal League owners.
II was said. were inclined 10 ha1k after
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-15
A Memorial Meeting.

The Over the Line Club" was enter
tanned BY Mrs. Henry Mideley OF Laurel
Hill, on Tuesday afternoon.
The opening exercises were in the form
OF memorial To Mrs. Henry Francis,
who was a valued member of the club.
The President, Mrs w. W. Deekard spoke
feeiinely Of the life of Mrs. Francis COZ
Guiding her remarks with the reading Of
Aldrich's "Baby Bell" "lu Mvmoriam'
written by Mrs. A. Il. Sherwood, in her
absence was read by Mrs. IL. A. Fenner.
letter from Mrs. George b Arnold OF
the Cranston Anti tuberculosis Association
was read, Mrs Francis for several year
was treasurer of that organization. "liold
Thou my Hand" A f,vorite hymn was
sung by Mrs George z Hall Mrs. Francis
died last september and was to have led
Tursday's nesting, SO the memorial was
held At that time The subject for study
wa "Tne Great Fairs OF Russia" with
Mrs. ID. ID. Waterman as leader.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-15

William Macnair has been drawn on Jury
duty.
A meeting Of Johnston Hose Co. No. ;
was held on Mondad evening.
Several telephone poles on Greenville
Avenue were blown down by the storm Of
Tuesdayeveuing.
Mrs. John Dunn entertained the Man.
ton w. {. 7. u on Tuesday evening. Miss
Mary Il Oney gave an address.
The new Parish House at 81. Peters
Church will be formerly dedicated this
evening. Bishop Perry will deliver the
address.
Manton Lodge, Loyal Order Of Moose,
held meeting in Firemen's Hall on Thurs
day. Eight or ten candidates were initia,-
ed.
The minstrel show given by the Johnston
fire Co No. 3 and the Msnton Fife and
Drum Band will be held on Thursday and
Friday evenings Of next week in Firemen's
Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-15
James A. Taberner

James A. Taberner, for msuy years a
resident Of this section of the city, died at
his home on Almy street on Sunday, after
an illness OF several months. Mr.. Taber
ner was born in England and came to
Providence when young man. lie was in
the employ of the Providence Dyeing.
Bleaching and Calendering Co. for over
80 years. lie was connected with activi
ties OF ST. James Church for many years
aud was secretary Of the 81. Andrews
Brotherhood OF that church.
The funeral services were held on We'd
nesday afternoon at 81. James Church.
he services were conducted by the rector
Rev. Mr.. Foster. The honorary pail bear.
ers were the vesttry of the church aud the
active bearers were J. p. Fsrnswor,b, ]. p.
Farnsworth. Jr., Gideon Bradford. Horace
w. Davenport, Henry X. Orme aud Will
liam A. IIuse. The body, which will be
buried al Taunton. Mass, was cntombed
at the North End Burying Ground.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-15
GRANITEVILLE.

Isaac Angel is on the sick list thi
week.
A telephone has been installed at III,
Centredale Garage.
The young people IN this section hsv,
been enjoying the skating on Greyston,
Pond.
Ernest Arnold's auto suffered consider
ably in a collision near Fall River on
Monday.
Harry Metealf, Frank Rushton aud
Thomas Ketherpgton, all Of this section,
have been drawn FOR jury duty.
A whist was given on Tu, sday evening
at Fred Harris. Nearly forty men we're
present and good time enjoyed
The Graniteville Pire Company held q
regular meeting on Tuesday evening aud
transacted considerable routine business.
Rosldo CslweIl, the well known High
School teacher, Who died on Sunday a,
Darlington, was former resident Of the
Pine Hill section.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-15
N. A. Achorn

Michesl A. Achorp. who died in Port
land, Me-, this week, was for number Of
years engaged iu business in olneyvile,
conducting a shoe store on the Square.
lie left here in 1899, going to Portland,
where be became treasurer OF the Colonial
Silver Co. lie retired from active business
about two years ago and was succeeded in
the Office Of treasurer and general mana
ger by his Son.in Law, Fred n. Gabbi,
vho went TO Portland from here.
Mr.. Achorn Is survived by his widow,
one son, Charles c. Achorn Of Portland,
and four daughters, An ]. c. White Of
Boston and Mrs. l. A Wood, Mrs. r. ~.
Csbbi and Miss N. Alberta Achorn oi
Portland
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-15
lvanhoe installation

Ivsnhoe Lodge, K. Of p. held its annual
installation OF officers last evening at its
meeting place in Odd Fellows Hall
Grand Deputy, Samuel Dunkerly, assisted
by grand lodge officers, installed the fol-
lowing officers: &. c, K G. ID. Dalton:
". C., Willie Becker; Prelste, John
Jameson; Master-stArms, Charles Frie.
berger; Master.of Work, Robert p. Bailey;
K. OF r. and S., Wilfred Oldham; Master
OF Finance, George p. Becker; Master Of
Exehequer, John X. Bowenj Inner Guard,
John l.. Msthewson; Outer Guard, Arthur
White. After the installation, a lunch
was served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-15
LOCAL NEWS.

January is a great month for install
lations.
This has been an excellent week at the
Royal Theatre.
Benjamin Owen and John Brown expect
to start for Florida this week.
The excess Of snow was csrted off the
Square on Wednesday afternoon.
The Brieusich Club held a dance in
Library Hall on Wednesday evening.
The Tilden Club Of the 10th Ward, will
install officers next Sunday afternoon.
Court Rochambeau, Foresters of Amei-
ics, Installed officers on Thursday evening.
The Pla,nheld street Baptist Church
held its annual meeting on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. aud Mrs Samuel Whltely have
go to Florida soon for stay OF some
weeks.
Hope Council, Knights Of Columbus,
held an important meeting on Thursday
evening
The stock Of the clothing store in
Pixies Block was sold at auction on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Anna Gordon w. c. 7. U. met on
Monday afternoon at the Plainheld Street
Baptist Church.
The annual meeting and supper of the
Broadway Baptist Church was held on
Monday evening.
F. L. Pierce of the Eighth Ward, has
been elected president Of the Builders aud
Traders Exchange.
A class Of candidates will be confirmed
at the Church Of the Messiah on Sunday,
February I4th by Bishop Perry.
Msnufscturers' Lodge, 1. o o. r. held
a regular meeting on tuesday evening and
transacted considerable routine business
The Plaiufeld Street Basket Ball team
defeated the Church Of the Messiah team
on "Wednesday evening by a score OF 79
TO I3.
A regular meeting Of the Sunset Club
was held Oh Monday evening Of this week,
when considerable routine business was
Transacted.
The Sheldon drama, "In His Steps" I"
was presented at the Second Presby yterian
Church Wednesday evening, under the
auspices Of the Young Girls ChrIstian
Progress Circle.
Willow Camp No. 77a6, Modern Wood.
men of America, held business meeting
and installation Of officers on Wednesday
evening. a gold watch was presented to
Post Consul Nj. J. Prendergast.
Gypsy moth scouts in the employ Of the
United States government, who are con q.
ducting strenuous campaign in the
vicinity of Voluntown, Preston and Nor
wich, Conn, report that so far they have
failed to find any OF the dangerous egg
clusters.
Arrangements for the annual banquet
Of the OlneyvilIe Business Mems Associa.
ton, which takes place on Thursday even
ing Of next week, are about completed.
The speakers will be Governor Beeekman,
Judge Frank Z. Fitzsimmons and George
w Gardiner.
Class No. S Of the Broadway Baptist
Sunday School at its annual meeting held
on Sunday, elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Z F. Mathewson; Vice
President, Mrs. Otis Chase Secretary,
Mrs. r. Pickles; Assistant Secretary, Mrs.
S. Wilbur; Treasurer, Miss Ruth K. Glen.
epce; Assistant Treasurer, Miss II, 5.
Msgoon; Teachers, Mrs. J. v. osterhout
.nJ Me- Fritz
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-15

In Proyl6snes, nearly svsryens suys
'hsIr ei,thlnO ~ ossmstvS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-15
CEN,rREDALE.

c. A. Kellar attended the Rexall Con-
yenton in Boston this week.
A dance is held every Friday evening in
Brolev's Hall.
Some Improvements have just been made
to the heating arrangements at the Town
Hall Building.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-15
SW WEENEY SCHOOL

Shorthand and TypewrIting each
student receives private irdividral
instruction; save time and money,
begin now. Catalogue free. rSs
Friendship St., Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-15

All kinds of society printing done at the
TIAks Office, olneyville Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

We should sell every one of these Hats before closing time Monday because. women will hasten to take advantage of such radical reductions Turbans. Street Hats and Trimmed Hats that were formerly priced at S5 and S6.50- Choice for S1.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
Women's cdnUds t1.45 pumps & slippers pI

An offer that provides splendidly for women's needs in Summer Footwear, including Oxfords, pumps, Mary James, and one and two-strap Slippers, made of White Poplin or canvas leather or GOV cred heels, flexible soles, silk rib bon bows, of course there is not all sizes in every style, but plenty of every size in the assortment, 52.O0 10 $2.75 values for S145.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
HANDSOME SUITS
Silk and Crepe S5G5eSy, S3,5o VGiucs H6,a0- S1.95

Perhaps you are one of the many women wao nave been wait ing for this opportunity 10 pur- chase a beautiful summer blouse at about HALF-PRICE Made Of striped Habauti Silk and Crepe de Chine in white and plain shades, regular S25O and S3.5O values for ;l.g5.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
$IO-13.5O %. .65 Millinery PO

The Fair Store custom Of making or buying few duplicate models in millinery makes this sale an unusual one Imagine the variety. Street Hats, sailors, strictly tailored semi dress and those that are elaborately trimmed -Sl0O0 to S13.5O values 'hoice for S3.65
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

-The extent Of the Opportunities Onered to customers by The Fairs ANNEX" Store cannot be indicated in an adver- lsement.
 A great comple-e business in itself including nearly every section repre- sented in our main store. it offers wealth of merchandise
 Hundreds of items at the lower prices-eyer one of which has a foun- dation of quality and represents a safe saving And the purpose of the Fairs ANNEX Store is "The satisfaction of every customer"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
Dainty Lingerie Blouses, SIPS to 7Eo S2.00 Values (OC

Another of those exceptional Blouse sales for which the Garment Department has become famous, made of all kinds of sheer white. Lingerie Materials daintily trim med with lace or embroidery; oth- ars of colored voilo, all are made with short sleeves Choice Monday for 75c
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
Children's Mary James

Children's White Canvas Mary lanes, with heavy, extension turned soles, low heels, ankle strap
 children's Sizes to 5........75 75e Girls Sizes 5la to t1......... s5e Misses Sizes ttl2 to 2.......8t.25
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
Mems Union Suits soc

Mon'5 InI0n SulIs made Oi splendid quality nalnsook, athletic style. knee length and sleeveless, the ideal summer dndergarment sizes 54 to A, an excep- ti0nal value at 5Oc the suit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
Aprons 5O
July Clearance
 of Millinery In the "ANNEX' HALF-PRICE

The woman who has put off buy ing her summer hat until now, should not fail 10 take advantage Of this HALFPRICE sale of Millinery in the ANNEX Store It includes our entire remaining stock of Wom- eu's. Misses and Childrens hats and embraces some of this seasons newest stNles and shapes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
Mems Union Suifs 75c

A glance will convince any man that these Union Suits were never intended by the maker 10 sell for 75c they are worth fully a third more. made of cross par lace cloth, athletic cut, knee length and sleeveless. an sizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
Men's Oxfords S3.45

Mems OXiords of Patent or Dull leather. also Tan i,ussia Calf, butcher lace or button styles good weight. heX- ible soles a very unusual value at S345' a pair
 Mems good quality mining shoes, made of brown Blk hide, butcher lace style extra heavy double soles of oak tanned leather. an sizes per pair S2.45.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
$7;5O-8.5O %7.95 Millinery P1

You remember the beauty of our S7.5O and SS.50 Millinery. and how, throughout the season our customers have sent their friends to see and to buy them. And now every hat that was originally marked at either of these two prices has been reduced to lnly S195
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

q Reg. s1,0o Hats TOT .......... soc Rec s1.5O Hats for ......... .75c Reg. s2.5o Hats for ..........S SIPS Reg. S35o Hats for ..........S1.75 Reg S45o Hats for .......... &2.2s
 Sun BounetS 25c
 Here's an offer of Womens Sun Bonnets at a price that barely cov- CTS the cost Of material made of washable gingham or percale, starched front two lots at two prices Toe and Poe.
 Dust Caps 10c
 Every woman needs a dust cap. and few win go to the trouble Of making them when they can be se- cured al such a low price, made Of gingham and percale. light and | lark colors. choice Toe
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
Sellers Option Bonds.

Since the Stock Exchange lifted its
ban against sales Of bonds for delayed
delivery there have been noted a great
many transactions on the tape with the
seller 20" label. The seller in these
cases is given twenty days in which TO
make delivery, or plenty Of time TO
bring the bonds from Europe in case
they are sold for European holders.
"The Financial Chronicle has taken
the trouble 10 add up these sales for
the period from January 2S to February
%. inclusive. They reach the large to-
tai of S2.233,OO0 and cover siXty-fve
different issues. Those of which $780,
600 worth or more have changed hands
are: Central Pacific guaranteed As,
100000; Chicago, Burlington Quincy
joint As, Sl2l 600; Northern Pacific As,
S&47 600, and Northern Pacific IS, SlS8,-
600. These sales are not necessarily
more than a small part Of the liquida-
tion which Europe has been conducting
in this market. Over-the-counter bust
ness for foreign holders, 4 it bears the
same relation TO Stock Exchange deal
iugs in bonds as domestic outside busl-
ness does, must be many times the TO-
tai given. OF both stocks and bonds
there are large holdings for foreign
account which have been kept in New
York financial institutions for years.
Certainly there must have been some
liquidation of these, though II would
be impossible to discover how much.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-28
Germany's Target.

or thirty-four items in Great Brit
AIMS list Of imports in January of thls
year all but twelve show large de-
creases in q comparison with January,
1914, and Notwithstanding the high
prices and unusual quantities of food
stuifs and war materials brought INTO
the British Isles, the total value Of I'M
Forts for the month is about S3,0OO,OOO,
or per cent. less than year ago. AS
Germany must see II, however, it Is
well worth while isolating her enemy,
even If she can cut off only a half or
third Of foreign supplies that in q
single month can be worth as much as
S835 GOO, 900. The increases in imports
are particularly interesting: Grain and
-four, s3,730,545, or 66.3 per cent; meat,
including animals for food s505 .536, or
10 per cent; other food and drink. non
dutiable. g48l,18l, OF 6.7 per cent; du-
table, f2,914,262, or 5O.7 per cent, and
so on, down 70 boots, shoes and gloves,
which increased $500. .549, or 93.5 per
cent. Tea should not be forgotten.
over 100000 pounds Of il were
brought in during the month, an in
crease OF 6S.S per cent.