davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

publication, and remember that this
widely circulated paper is publishing
some of the most striking cartoons
and editorials against the folly and the
evil of drink; and then remember that
the same paper takes the money Of the
booze advertiser, and HELPS THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC LAY ITS BITTER
TOLL ON MORE FAMILIES.
For few paltry dollars this great
and rich advertising medium bids for
drinkers Of the vile stuff which il
tells its readers IS the greatest curse
that has retarded the evolution Of
man.
BOSTON AMERICAN: There is
scarcely a family in America which
has not paid its bitter toll to the liquor
,ra.nc"-see our booze advertising?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Scarcely . family in America
which has not paid its bitter toll to the
liquor traffic.!
Note those words in this Hearst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

The use Of matches must be on the IN
crease or the stock on hand SO poor tina,
in so fast that the Diamond Match Co
at Biddeford has been obliged to cancel a
notice OF a weeks shut down to gran,
the employees vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Brock school ard Miss Lena Kimball
the Ramsdell school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Because from 100000 to 1000, 900
tons Of potatoes rot every year in
Germany. the government is fostering
the erection of drying plants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

OWL AUGUSTA Nest No, Il
meets in their hall IN "a
Darby Block the first and third Fr!dsy
of every month at 130 o'clock P. NJ
HENRY a. HOGAN, Pres
LEON B. CARY. Sec.
cod 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

U. o. &C, MORRILL, 'ccY
mandery, No. 32s. L. o. G. C. Rega,
meetings second and fourth Tuesa
evenings at 100 o'clock at Golden Cr.
hall.
D. SAUNDERS PATTERSON. y. c
LETT1E L. WING, K. r.
W. E. CLOCGH, F. K. p.
m-w-f 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
TeIegrama especial para "a PRENsA.

Ell PASO. Texas. Mayo i2.-JosG
Rodriguez. general viiista y eX-Di-
rector executive de los Fcrrocarri-
les COnstituciOnali>laS. llcg6 hoy a
csla ciudad proccdrnte de Chihua-
hua. FL mcncionadO jrfc viiIista
trajo cOnsi@o un masnificO auto
m0yil que fuG dcSde luegO rccO-
nocido por su primitive propieta-
rio el Sr. \. Russck, acaudaladO
capitalista de Jimdne2. Chihuahua,
y socio de- Ia firma comcrciaI Mar
COS Rus>ck y Compafia. estabIe-
edo Ell la mcncionada plaza chi
huahucnsc dcsde hacc algunOs amos.
FL Sr. Russck inmedialamente
di0 los pasos neccSariOS para que
la mdquina lc fucra rccogida al
jrfc viIliSta Y scgin parcce consi-
gui6 que las autOridadeS de csla
ciudad cmbargaran eI autom6vil,
micntras Sc ventila ell juicio res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
ESTAN EnPRREENDDENDO EnP Una CANPANA PARA INPFD|R FL
RObO De GANADO En- IA REPUBLICA NEXICANA
DOS PODERO CONPAS GANARAS VHARAH QUE Sc CA CON LA DISPOSITION
RELAIM DEL GOBERNG De Los ESTADOS UNDS

rcfiere a los trabajOs emprendldOs
por la Cattle Raisers' Association y
por la National Live Stock AssO-
citation, la primera radicada en-
Austin Texas, y Ia segunda en- San
Francisco, Cal, a fin de impedir
que Sc exporter cuerOs y pieles y
a hacer mas efectiva ia disposition
del gobiernO americana, vigilandO
el cumpIimientO de la disposition
de que habIamOS al principle de
osta nOta.
La miembros Ce las dos pOdero-
sas companies ganaderas a que nos
hemOs referidO eStan vivamente
interesadas en- ell asunto, tantO por
que algunoS de suS miembros pO-
seen fincas ganaderas en- Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

En- una de nuestras nOtas de in
formation dimOs cucnta mace po-
COS diaS de una disposition del GO
bicrno americana, relativa a la
prohibition de importar carne de
nuesira Republica. Esa mcdida fuG
tomada, segGn 10 dijimOs en- su
oportunidad. con el fin de poner
coto a los innumerables robOS
que carrancistas Y vilIistas cOmeten
en- las HaciendaS y ranches de Ne
xico. especialmente de la frontera,
pues muchas de esas propiedades
pertenecen a ciudadanOs america
nos.
Ahora tenemOS que agregar a la
information referida un nuevO da-
20 que hemos adquirido y que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
Fu6 reconocido en- El Paso, Texas, Ell
automovil del Senior Russek
Ell general vsa Jose Rodriguez paso la cudad texana
primitive dueho 10 denuncio las auordades federales

.pectivO.
Ell vaIOr de ia mOneda villista
desccndi6 hoy en- el mercado al
preciO de cualrO ccntavOs orc el
peso, Y ESQ sOlamente en- algunaS
casas de cambio; pues la mayOria
de elias Y Ell general en- el CO.
mcrciO no 81 quiere aceptar va eI
papcl cOnvcnciOnisla nj aun a ese
prcciO.
En- los circulcs carranciStas es-
to So considcra como un indicio
de que la causa cOnvenciOnista no
han obtenidO ninguna victoria So
bre la conslituciOnalista, pues 81
fuera ciertO como aseguran los
vilIistaS que Obreg6n fu6 derro-
iadO en- Leon, su papel mOneda no
sufriria tan grande depreciation en-
cl cOmcrciO.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

rias familiaS y paSajeros que pre-
tpndian llegar Il Salinas Victoria,
regreS6 hoy con todoS elloS. EstO
como - de suponerSe, hace pensar
due aIgO grave ocurre en- aqueIIa
region del EStado de Nuevo Leon
' que los rumoreS que aqui cir
culan con insiStencia puede ser
que no carezcan de Fundamental.
Hoy Sc me aSegur6 que eI jefe
de las armas de Nuevo Laredo, ha
dado 6rdeues de que las guarni-
clones carranciStaS de las pIazas
crrraua<. - reconcentren en la We
Gina ciudad Y este es otro indiciO
de que la coSa auda NAL para los
partidarios del Primer Jefe. Sin
embargo, los jefes y oficiales de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
Sc RUNORA QUE LOS CRA[ES. MANUEL
NONDRAGON Y AURELIANO BLANQUE1
LLEGARON 4 NUEVA YORK
EL ENBAIADO ESPANOL EN- WASHINGTON MEGA QUE FL CE-
NERAL HUERTA FUERA EXPULSADO De EPANA
UlTB HOCS SODF LAS 0PRACQS De Las FACgES C0NKDNTES
EN- La RPUDlCA KEICARA

Ii-eraRloS dc Ia rcpublica meXlCa-
ia han cstaGO dcsarrOllando en- es-
los ullimoS dias. son las Siguien-
tcs: Las fuerzaS carrancistas al
manG0 del general Obreg6n Sc re-
lraron de Leon hacia SilaO de
igual mancra que los vilIistas Sc
rctiraron de Cclaya hacia Aguas-
.calirntcS hacc POGO mas o mcnOs
Tin mes. EI nncleo principal del
ciircilo Vil!iSta So cncucntra va
en- Leon. que era Ia base de apr0-
visiCnamjcnlo de las fuerzas ca
rranciSlaS. Dicha plaza ST. encuen-
ira a VciniiochO miIlaS de SilaO
y las avanZadas vilIislas han prin-
cipiadO Su avance hacia este llti-
mo lugar. Los Villistas han lido re-
parandO tOda Ia via ferrea que han
deStruidO los carrancistaS en- su
retirada. pOr 10 Cual el avance de
aqucllOs So csta cfectuandO con al
@una dilacidn pero con seguridad.
Adcmas csa dilacidn en- el avance
de los villiSlas Sc eXplica pOr los
simpatiIadores de la cauSa. ase-
gurado que cl jcre chihuahuense
csta tomandO tOda clasc de pre-
caucioncS, pues quiere asegurar
una victoria dcfinitiva en- el pro-
XimO encucntrO formal.
Las noticias recibidas cOnfir-
man los rUmOres que han estado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
TcIcgrama especial para "A PRENsi.

NUEVA YORK. Mayo l2.-HOy
rirruld con inSiSIenria en- este
puerto. 81 rumor de que los gc-
neralrs Manuel Mondragdn y Au-
rrliano BIauquet. ambos eI-minis-
fros dr la guerra en- los. varies ga
binrtrs que tuvo 81 general Huer-
ia durantc su administration. lie
garon a cSia ciudad, prOcedcntes
de- Europa. Hasta la fecha la noti-
ria no ha pOdldO ser cOnflrmada,
Dor I0 cuaI So cree que dichO ru-
NOR no ticuc fundamento ninguno.
En- vista de que los carrancis-
taS han eSlado publicanto algunOs
arfiruIOs en- contra del general Vic
tor.ano Hucrta. ascgurandO que
este general fuG cXpulsadO de Es-
pa1a Dor 81 gObicTnO de Su Ma
irSlad Alfonso NH. cl Embajad0r
EspaIoI en- Washington ha hcchO
unaS dcrIaracioncS sobre cl parti-
.cular ncgandO que tales aScvcra-
clones sean ci2rtas; pueS cl gene
raj IIurrla 10 Sufri6 en- aquel
rcino la mcnOr molrStia pOr parte
del gobiprno Y que 81 algunoS pc
riGdicoS de aqu"l pals 10 atacaron,
rU6 labor mn"amrutr particular de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13
IA PLATA De WILlILDANA, NUEVO Leon, HA CADO En-
PODER De las FUERZAS VlLSIAS
Dice QUE FL GENERAL DSRT DERROO LAS TOPAS CRRANGT En- EG GAR
Y RA EHPREDlDO La HARCA SOB& LAhPAZS
CARRANCISTAS EN- E:SE
LAHPAZOS

Ia plaza no 50 mucstran preocupa-
dos. quizi para no aiarmar a las
familiaS y evitar que el pdnico
cunda entire las fiias.
En- las nolicias De fuente Wills
ia que Sc han recibido en esja
ciudad. Sc aSeEura que las fuer-
zas del mencionado general Dus-
sart. dcsputs de posesionarSe de
ViIlaIdama. empreudi6 la marcha
hacia Lampazos con objelo de ata-
car csa plaza. y Sc espera que cal
"a en- su poder dentro de uno G
dos dias. 81 esto Sucediera. eS cas-
SECURE que el pr6Ximo combate st
verificaria en- Huizachit0
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

cuanto pOr la cOmpetencia imposi-
bic de Sostener contra quienes no
tienen mas cOsto para adquirir los
animales, que rObarlos.
Actualmente Sc encuentran en-
Washington los representatives de
las dos cOmpafias ganaderas de-
mostrandO que todO el ganado que
pasan los revOlucionariOs es roba-
do pues ultimamente que ell 60
biernO de los EstadOs Unidos llam6
cuentas a los propietarios de la
Casa EmpacadOra de Carnes dc
Ciudad Juarez, esta demostr6, con
facturas, que habia comprado ell
ganado que estaba matando. Pero
Pasa a Ia pagina s. columns 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

Pasa a la Ia. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

Pasa a Ia pagina s, columna 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
PRAISES
DAILY PAPERS
Important Factor In Growth of
City and Business Interests,
He Tells Adcrafters

That the daily newspapers have
been a most important factor In the
growth of Detroit and the correspond
ing growth OF large business houses
like the j. l.. Hudson Co. was declared
by Z. II. Leonard. director OF sales
and advertising Of the Hudson store.
in a lecture on The science OF tndu-
ence In advertising" before the Ad-
craft club In the Board OF Commerce,
Friday evening. In fact. TO the news
papers more than to any other infiu-
ence belongs the credit for this de-
velcpment. he said.
Thirty-four years ago the Hudson
store. then located on the present site
of the Detroit opera house. had less
than $4,000 square feet OF floor space.
Today 1t occupies more than $4,000
square feet, nearly nine acres, in two
buildings, fronting on three streets.
And advertising did 1t all, said Mr..
eonard.
Mr.. Leonard told how advertising
in the daily papers had come to be an
absolute necessity In quick turn
over OF stock, sometimes purchased
specially for that purpose. and gave
an interesting word picture OF fam
ily gathered around the table after
the evening meal, discussing the store
news and planning their shopping
tours for the morrow.
In spite of the storm, SO per cent OF
the membership OF the course attend
ed the lecture. which proved one OF
the most absorbing Of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
FLAMES DAMAGE
BRUSH-ST. BUILDING

Fire OF unknown origin did serious
damage to the building at Nos. 1926
Brush-st, two-story brick structure
owned by George A. Ducharme, early
afternoon. The blaze had
gained a good Roadway when the fire
department arrived and the dremen
found themselves up against a stub
born fight
The Sparta restaurant occupies the
first floor OF No. 92. No. "a is occu-
pied by the Runnings Gas Engine Co.,
and the Runde Machine & Tool Co.
The Herold Printing Co., and the In
ternational Publishing Co., occupy
both floors of No. SO.
The fire started In the rear OF the
publishing plant and spread with un-
usual rapidity. Albert Glueck. editor
OF der Herold," was one OF the last
persons out of the plant and passed
so close TO the flames that his face
was slightly scorched.
Lon Hudgens, No. 206 Abbott-st..
and G. l.. Preston. No. $50 liz Lafay-
ette-blvd., employees of the Runnings
company. were not aware OF the IRE
until II had reached their department,
and they left without their hats. Pres
ton returned for his watch and had
narrow escape from being burned.
But he got the watch.
The building was practically Quilted
The damage In estimated at $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
BABBLES OF MONEY;
WINED and DINED
"Mr. Morton" Entertained BY
Auto Salesman After Spring
ing Riches Yarn

The telephone bell in the ONCE OF
Attorney William X Campbell, In the
Hammond building. rang merrily Tor
the greater part OF the time SATURDAY
morning.
Friends called TO congratulate him
on winning a $4,000 verdict In the
state supreme court. However, MI.
Campbell knows nothing about the big
verdict.
He was mystified until the local
branch OF the Overland Detroit Co
telephoned. The manager would taik
to Mr.. Campbell
GLAD you won that $4,000 for your
client" he said
"who is my $4,000 clients" asked
Campbell.
"Mr. Morton. Don't you know him!
Campbell remembered that person
giving the name of Morton had calico
at his ONCE few days before. re-
garding the beginning OF a damage
suit against q railroad. The client
said his dear wife had been killed III
wreck. The lawyer, busy at the
time, gave Morton" his card, and
told him TO call later.
"Mr. Morton" did not call again.
Were in on It." insisted the auto.
mobile man. "We're going to sell
him a car. He gave us your card.
Further investigation developed the
fact that "Mr. Morton had been driv'
en- about in automobiles. wined and
dined. and generally entertained In
the downtown districts by automobile
statesmen, while he constantly babbled
about winning $4,000 suit in the
supreme court. The lawyers caro-
played a heavy role in the scheme.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
Man IS ACCUSED
AS BLACKMAILER

Frank c. Brown, alias Clayton Van
Deyere. a plumber, 2S years old. was
arrested Saturday afternoon by De-
tectives Wilson and Lannan on the
charge of blackman. He refused TO
discuss the charge except to admit TO
Inspector Emory Brooks that ne
wrote some notes.
The police allege that Brown wrote
letters to some women living at No.
72s Commonwealth-ave., where he
roomed, ordering them to pay him
certain sums Of money. or he would
have them prosecuted In the United
States court.
Polite would not say what the
threats were based upon, and they re-
fuse to give the names Of the women.
They declare that one Of the women
notified the police when she received
a letter, Saturday morning, announcing
that II Brown did not receive s36 by
noon, Saturday. he would be at the
door with q United States marshal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
YOUNG Girl TRIES
TO SHIELD LOVER
Refuses For Days to Tell Where
He Lives, But Finally Gives
Information

Rather than betray a lover more
than twice her age. who had held her
captive to prevent her apprehension
by oficers. 14-year-old Polish girl
dehed juvenile court officials and At
torney August Cyrowski for three
days. before she would tell where the
man was or admit that she had eloped,
according TO the story told Saturday
morning. TO Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Harry Keidan.
The Polish miss came TO Detroit
from her native land more than q year
ago. and went to live with her uncle.
She worked In factory. and saved
money. Then, there came boarder
TO the home or her uncle. Despite q
wide difference In ages, a courtship
sprang up. The uncle protested. AS
an answer. II Is said. the boarder took
the girl away from her home. and
kept her in a place in q remote part
OF the city.
The uncle, enraged by the flight OF
the girl, appealed TO Attorney Cyrow'
ski for assistance. Juvenile court ON.
GERS traced the girl for several days,
and finally arrested her.
For three days that little girl
shielded the man. said Cyrowsl<i, Sat,
urday. "She refused absolutely to
tell where he was. or to admit that
she had run away with him. Then
when the officers and the uncle CON
fronted her with indisputable evidence
she broke down. She told OF leaving
home with the man and living alope
in room all day. while he worked.
A warrant viii be issued against
the man in the case, charging him
with a statutory offense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
DRYS ORGANIZE
FOR HOT BATTLES
in l6 COUNTIES
Option Fights Scheduled In
Twelve Wet and Four Cold
Water Districts
ANTI-LIQUOR FOLK ON
FIRING-LINE ALREADY
Pair of Famous Colorado Work
ers Open Vigorous Cam
paign In Pontiac

Organization work for the spring
campaign Is being pushed by the
Michigan AntiSaloon league. The
present outlook Is that the fight Will
be confined TO IL wet and possibly
four dry counties. In two or the lat
ter, Lenawee and Sanillac, court lights
are pending. and II the "drys" lose.
there will be another vote In these
counties this spring.
Messrs. Hall and Summers, organ
iyers for the National AntlSaloon
league. who are known as the men
who made Colorado dry, are now
working out In the state, having start
ed in Pontiac last Wednesday They
will secure workers and stir up inter
est In every county where q vote on
option Is to be taken. The various
county managers will then perfect
their organizations and the work VIII
begin in earnest. A plan has been
perfected whereby Il wiz be possible,
IL is believed. to reach every voter
listed as doubtful"
Each county manager will have tne
cooperation of an executive commlt
tee, and working with them there Will
be a chairman in each township ano
another in each school district. The
league will pay the salary and ex
penses OF It's campaign managers IN
most of the counties, Under this pol
icy the league is better able to con
troll its managers and see that Its pol
icies are carried out. the understand
ing being that 1t assumes all liabiii
ties. The Detroit district Is In charge
~ Cunt Edwin SimDsOn.
The wet counties which will vote
on local option this spring are: Oak
land. Calhoun, Kalamazoo. Berrien
:Lapeer, Tuscola, Mason. Grand TRAY
erse. Emmett. Iron. Chippewa and Al
ger. The dry counties aside from
those mentioned, are Genesee and
Eaton.
Several OF the counties now listed
as wet have once voted dry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
JEFFRIES PAROLES
GIRL SWINDLER
"She Wants to Be Good, Don't
Print Her Name" Says
Judge

Ruth Davis, a strikingly pretty girl
of Is, was placed on six months pro-
baton by Justice Jehries. Saturday
morning. after pleading guilty to
charge OF obtaining gloves. underwear.
wells, purses and other merchandise
valued at more than $50 from the J.
l.. Hudson Co., and having the goods
charged to Mrs. II. NJ. Jessop, OF No.
142 Leicester-st.
She was cleverly traced by Detec-
tives Reid and Dibble and Detective
Elizabeth Elfstrom, OF the HUDSON
store. They followed her latest or
DER and found that II was delivered
to a young man clerk In q downtown
store. He satisfied the officers that
he had no part In the swindle, but
they threatened him with arrest II he
did not divulge the name and where
abouts Of the fair young swindler
Then he gave them the information.
Miss Elfstrom says that the girl
also obtained goods from the New
comb Endicott Co. store, by posing as
sister OF Alex McDiarmid, candy
manufacturer, but no warrant was
sworn out In that case.
Miss Dayis-that Is her alias. ana
not her right name-walked right up
To the platform from which Justice
Jeffries dispenses justice, when her
name was called, and sObbed out
little story into the Judges ear. No
body heard the story but the 1uage,
but when she had finished his face
grew very grave and he beckoned 10
some newspaper men who were gath.
ering data on the girl by her real
name.
Boys" said the Judge. here's a
girl who is at the big dividing line.
She Is going to be either a good girl
or a very bad one. She wants a
chance to be good. I'm going to give
her a chancellor six months. ! want
you boys to give her chance, too.
Don't print her real name"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
LAWYER AND CLIENT
SHOW POOR TEAM WORK

Said Jacob Freeman. aged "a, OF
No. 2s7 Watson-st., when arraigned
before Judge Connolly on the charge
Of turning in false alarm OF fire: "A
fellow passed me on the street, yell
ing 'Fire!' and l got so excited, ran
and turned in an alarm"
Said Attorney Robert J. Willis, de-
tending Freeman: You see, your
honor, II was this way: This young
man was in~his home. and he Is very
nervous. There was fash from the
kitchen stove, and he though the
house was burning, and he"
Judf\ Connolly. shaking with laugh
ter. waved to Bob" to subside, and
told him that he and his client showed
poor team work.
Freeman had told his story. when
Willis rushed In with Freeman's
mother and father. who had been out
looking for q lawyer.
Well, all know" said Willis. as
what these folks told me-"
Then Freeman repeated his story,
and pleaded for mercy. declaring that
he would lose his job. and his wife
and two children would suffer II he
were fined or imprisoned,
Judge Connolly let him 20 with Q
warning, ~ Ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-23
REACTION ON
STOCK MARKET
IS PERSISTENT
Declines, However, Are But
Fractional Many Securities
Maintain Prices
WEEKS COTTON EXPORTS
SHOW ENORMOUS GAIN
Double the Quantity Sent to
Europe Than In Correspond
ing Week Of 1914
fCoDyxlgAs. 1913, by The New Yor
"A Evening P0st Gel

HCspyxasAs. 1913. BY Ths New York
Evening Fest Ce0
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Ths reac-
tionary movement ON the stock ex-
change made further progress today
parity again because Of European
selling. Declines were only fraction
n, however; there were numerous
stocks which maintained their prices.
Recovery in the weaker shares was
frequent and this was especially true
q the closing half-hour. There was
uttle news. The weeks cotton ex-
ports TO Europe nearly doubled the
total OF this week In 1914. and our
northern spinners' purchases were
larger by so per cent. The reserve
banks at Chicago and San Francisco
reduced their long term rates. The
otOck market gave no very serious at
fention to the Dacia Incident