davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
LONDON STEADY
ON NEWS OF WAR
British and French War Issues
Improve-Coppers Strong
Americans Dull.

London. Dec. 23.-The stock market
maintained a steady undertone to-day
on favorable war news. The bank
ers' appeal to the public on the ques-
ton of economy was followed. curl
ously enough, by increased business
in British and French war issues at ris-
ing prices. Rubber and oil shares had
O good tone and copper stocks were
strong on American advices. New
consols closed y higher, at 63s; the
new war loan was n higher, at 81 ~.
American securities maintained a
steady tone, with only moderate deal
ings recorded A fair number Of
American gold bonds changed hands.
The Bank Of England shipped f433,
900 in sovereigns to America. Money
WAS in increased demand for holiday
requirements and discount rates were
steady. American exchange was
slightly easier at 4.73ls for cable trans
fers. Money loaned at 4 TO AZ per
cent. Discount rates for short and
three months bills were 5s per cent
Gold premium at Lisbon was 5000.
Paris, Dec. 23.-Prices were irregu-
lar on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes closed unchanged at IS
francs 10 confines. Exchange on Lon
don, 81 francs II confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Petroleum Stocks Irregularly
Lower-Coppers Advance
Industrials Erratic.

Yesterdays session on the Broad
Street curb produced an irregular
price movement in the industrial and
oil issues, while mining stocks, prin-
cipally the coppers, continued to adj
vance. Wide fluctuations occurred in
some Of the motor and war order Is
sues. Canadian Car and Foundry COM
mon lost points and the preferred 3.
Chevrolet Motor Car declined points.
Poole Engineering and Machine ad-
vanced 9, Haskell & Barker Car gained
3 points on active dealings, and Mid
vale Steel, which was actively dealt in,
improved rs points. The Marine is
sues made small irregular fractional
changes.
Less business was done in the oil
stocks, with the tone generally weak.
Standard of California receded s and
Prairie Pipe Line points. Some OF
the copper issues were vigorously dealt
in, especially Kennecott, which closed
rs points higher. Baltimore e. Ohio
new IS were active, but ended UNI
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-Fu
paper maturing IN ten days or less 3 per ccit; ug
TO Ninety days per cent.
CALL MONEY opencd At Per cent: highest.
~ per cent. lowest. ~ per cent: closing ~.
yer cent: renewal. per sent.
TINE MONEY was quiet, Rates, 2H@2h Per
cent for sixty days: 2tsg?t per cent ior n!n.,y
and sir months.
MERCANTILE PAPER va, STEADY. Ruling rs,,.
7g3 per cent for bes; names; bank aecepanees.
2G2k per cent.
CLEARING HOUSE TRANsAcTIoNs.-EI
changes. $4,000 CSC: balances. s53.e3s.7ss. The
Sub Treasury WIS debtor 70 the eItsnt Of s.. o;2s3
SUB TREASURY.-Ns. York banks gained from
The sub, Treasury p.'s2'ooo and gained sneo Friday
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE.
WHEkE.-Bos;on. for ten days. per cent. up 10
ninety days 4: Philadelphia. 3 and 4 per cent
DAYS. sixty 20 ninety days. ~, Richmond. W 70
ninety days per ceilt: Atlanta up TO Ninety days,
20 siIiy DAYS. 4 s.Iiy to n,nsty dsys. a.. 81.
Louis, and per cent: Minneapolis. 4 and "A
up to ninety days. PEI cent: Dallas 4 per cent.
San Francisco. for ten days per cent: thirty
days. 81. thirty 70 sky days 4: sixty 70 ninety
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Chic,so. sc discount,
San Francisco SOC premium. -. Louis. l5c DIS
count bid. s. discount asked Minneapolis zoe
premium.
BANK CLEARINGs baltimore exchanges IS
So? 81. balances sl51, $50 Boston. exchanges $40
$500. balances s2.2etl3s. Chicago exchanges
SIS .260. i1i balances s3.;6Oii2 Phlladc phia eH
changes 81. oo6.0i3 balances ;i.3sS 2sl 81 Louis.
exchanges So. 609. POI. D-lsnccs 81. $50
SILVER MARkEr.-Bar silver in London va,
Iicn was SIC. on &c 1lerican silver dollars.
- n 90,
FOREIGN. ExcHASGE-p-rn.pd sterling re-
acted 'rsc;ionaiiy after tho demand for the
steamer satseed. Cable and ssht rates:
Loudon--Cable +72s demand t72t. Paris,
Gaelic. 8ts check. 5s5n Berin--Cab!c. Te7s
check. 'ea4 haly-Cable 6571; check 1854
Gr.sc@-Cabe. 1910; check 1910. Sirty and
AtS: ninety dars. icG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
TROUBLES
Bsnkrup.eN Petltlen,.

H>RRT sTEINnLBER. druSsisi Of 1871
Amsterdam AZ. trailing tho Stoinnilhcr DRUG
Bullsrd Inc. Sil. aud schie-clin 4 Co. SIS. II
alleged that on December ! be transferred ,tccs
WOuh $3.50. LIABILITIES are $500 and assets
$4,000 lie has been in business sixteen years
ROBERT ENRIQrE Mt iLER o, $50 wsis-
worth sv with liabilities ~ 3ii3 and assets oou-
si.tinz Of lsEsu; against II ~ Hoan 20
value unknown. and A fcn copyrights ~ no value
GEO e. NJ rCHER % BlautUlt. Rorsland COUNTY.
with liabilities y tl.ts9 a. indorscr On a no's
discounted by the Bedford Bank Of Brooklyn. ana
MILE v GROSS. Of aS7 Convent az. with
liabilities u 81 100 mostly deficiency judgment
r. Chicago. and no assets.
Receiver Apeclnted.
4 J PIROSNlCk * CO.-Judss Hand Las sp-
appointed Aaron School receiver IN bankruptcy fo-
Abraham !. Plru<nck. trading A. A. J. Pirosnick
a Co. Manufacture q furs. a. Us IVES; ?i,h st .
claims amount 70 t2J 900 Liabilities. are stated
20 be over $40 900 and assets SIS 600 ard ,hat he
has assigned accounts FOR $50 600 IN which. /, Is
believed, he has all equity u 80 per cent for the
receiver N ooi.eci.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
Fair 4 Carnival Trading Co Inc. whole..l.
toys. 81 Ii2 sth Az. showing liabilities t5o.5ST
fixtures $500. accounts pledged. sal. 40 account,
unpleds~t. S.ol. cash ysl2 trunks etc 5000
Among the creditors are tho Commercial TFsdinx
Co. tl.wl. secured. Acme Toy Manufacturing
CO. SNS Inlcn Erchanss National Bark.
s.. 900. and Security Rank 81 900.
lnterboro Engraving Co Of los Fulton a, IA.
blliues os tioso. and Axsets. s2.5ss. eonsi.,ins
o. ora cash ,H, Ills Cultures. $3.50 seeOun,s. Nii.
ca M.r s''f IsS g nam sAsn.
sSsiof ard ssse,s S,a ass eon.,s,,n - ,s..s
V'O0'' fixtures. $780, accounts sie.:ss. real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
BUYING FRANC BOhDS
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. TO Take ''
Pacific As Sold in Paris.

Negotiations have been eonp'e's ~,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. for the ae9' ..,,
in Paris Of 25o,OO0,OOO francs W.
o00,00O) Central Pacific I per ..
bonds, guaranteed by the South" :.
cific. The bonds were sold 20 -,
bankers in 1911. The same '''. y,
firm announced only last wee.
$1,000, 900 OF the old Penn'y',
Railroad first Is OF 1872, sole 70
in 1908 and issued in francs hs0
repurchased. In each case the ~.
will be converted from francs 10
and offered TO investors here. ~
The belief was expressed IN O'
circles that within the near iu''''
engagements would be perfected -.
by practically all Of the big To- M
loans made in France, ineluo'ns
ST. Paul, New Haven and Frisco ~ =
would be converted from francs
dollars TO permit their ready "a
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Throughout the session a good tone
showed in the market on the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange. and many lead
ing stocks closed at their best. New
York Central went as high as 107fs,
Anaconda rose 20 S91s and American
Smelling to 1864. Mexican Petroleum
did not change hands below 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

Az OPPORTUNITY IS AFFORDED FOR
tho purchase. a. an attractive figure. o.
factory In operation. manufacturing
r-etai containers and using therein valus-
BE patented machlnerJ. Interview by APP
EJini mont only.
PENCIVAL g. WOODIN
Telephone Rel 1858 Frahkford Ave-
ffarkford f4l Philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
our Am sur ISLAND n r. ca.

JfnFT NORniACE HEF'S DlSC AND TER
EINAL FIVE PER tLhr GOLD BONDS
A. yr9s.1fI in be,l5l sefra n Artlr.s Two q
80 N0rEszo frcurirg fnr issue ~ b0g1s above
described. go afdfulgci a. Trustee HiI 70
1915 fof fhe fae fD o. n such bonds f1f 1eeoIHt
r. to sifFirE furd. a. price BOZ crceedHz 10
g>T cent sn4 focf9-d Interest o. no amount -
t63 1870. coldit oloi uyon tls ssymenl 20 tie
Encsft ~ - o tsat amr4nt Or 0f before Janu2ry
tfd 1910 a. PROVIDED II no said NorgaFs
TIKI NEw YORK TIKI ~ COMPANY
fsrus.fig Aes York frrlfJ AID Trust Company.
Trustee.
~ %. s.. MORSE sscrstsfy
q December 9Th 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

$500. notes $50 ard cash IN bank VI" W
as az Offset; . ,-A.ats q
Joseph Olhn clothing d.sler {, ~ 1919
liabilities S5.3l3 and asse,s. s.. los
stock 81. 900. accounts slol and CASH -. &,
Mar Kramer. cotton goods dsaef 49, ~
ridge ST.. showing liabilities 3l,sl'
unknown.
Assignments.
Tsu Raier. composed . Hi,0 -. ssz
iSlior Rsier. dealers IA wooiens in1 ''o'
al 1902 Psrk sy 10 Morris IIae. ,..,. 4
Max Mosc0yiix. grocer a. - = N"
David Kahn and Louis A. kps'sin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

.Ard 2 Der cent extra Extra dividend. ,Stock
dividend sAso 3i5 per cent secount back diTi-
bends. 'And 10 per cent extra ''And per cent
extra ttAlso a dividend of n per cent on tho
p.siegrcd stock Outstanding September 30, 1914 and
dividend OF \ pei cent on preferred stock out
standing September 3d. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

INDUsTEiALS
Bid Ask. Bid Ask
AGsWISs n &C 46i- Carton Stes! s. -
.Bank Dis 4 81, - Lima LOGON 3 -
B-A T ord. 49, i5is HUt Prof 81 q,
10 ord br. II 10
EiSTSG.
la Ros. c. 2. :. Tri Bullion y .
siMarsh NJ 30 s.
BONDS
.Calav ss...2I5 s75 'M Rum 81 IS 81
Howe 90 6s IS IS
.Uulis,.d isels cents per ,ha,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
Foreign Government Issues.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

Daily imports and exports of gen.
eral merchandise at the Port of New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1915
800 against $50 ZOO osV
January to ioo''-'O
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
THE PEOPLES BANK or THE CITY OF
STW YORK.

EDB and 10 A1nhi street.
December 20. 1915.
The aanu.i meeting ~ the stockholders
~ this Bank. for tho election ~ Directors
FOR tie ensuing year. and INSPECTORS Of
Election Will be hold o. the Baui.a..
Houas, &os. gSz and g5b canal street 90
Toss4sz. January iith. 1910. ~ ~ O. cl9r..
%. The polls 1.I n open from -
JOHN 10. FOJt6YTH. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
BONDS.

800 600 n 4 o new IS lcoS iooA 1909. 1901
90 900 Kenn Cop ss....2li 2ls - 2ls
.uulistsd 'Se.l, cents Per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.


,.Is,,.shsa.st5l. nsil,sfsa Or coupon icoapon.
fHeElssted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Unlisted. tsen. cents per ,hai..
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
LAYMEN COMPLETE
(ContInued from Page One)

Within the past two weeks special l conferences have been held for the 1 organization and training of men who are to take part in the campaign. The MethOdists met at ocean Grove, N. J.. l the Congregationalists at Chicago and the Presbyterians at Atlantic City. ! From forty to seventy men were in at tendance at each conference. The Methodist church is making spe- cial effort to conserve the results that will accrue from the results of the campaign A number of bishops will give most of their time to the work and
 a number of able missionary leaders
 have been recalled from foreign lands
 These with home missionaries will
 make a staff of more than fifty Metho-
 dists in the campaign who will have
 the cooperation of thousands of pas
 tors in the territory of the convention
 cities
 The Presbyterians, as well as the
 Methodists, will send agents to each
 convention city in advance of the con-
 Vention to see that the denomination is
 well represented by delegates The
 Presbyterian plans are in charge of Secretary David McConaughy in New York and pr. w. A. Marquis in Chica- gO
 Most Of the foreign missionaries of the Episcopal church who are on fur tough will he organized for work in preparation for the campaign. John
 w. Wood, secretary of the board of missions, is organizing the Episcopal forces Representatives of the church Will also visit each convention city some days or weeks prior to the con Ventlon for the purpose of bringing out the full strength of the Episcopalians Bishop KinsOlVing of Brazil is return Ing to the United States to be a speak er' and in addition to other bishops and clergy, many foreign missionaries are being recalled.
 A committee of secretaries of Con- Sregationa1 missionary societies of which pr. Reuben L. Breed is chairman. IS planning the largest possible CO., operation in at least forty of the chief convention centers where Congrega- tlonallsm is strongest. The committees ann Is to put at least 2O,O0O Congrega- tlohal delegates into forty or more con ventions
 ne Northern Baptist convention a+ LOS angeles last May endorsed the na- 'iohdI missionary campaign and turned over To Dr. John NJ. Moore, secretary of one or It's important committees. the Ioi illatlon of plans for co-operation. ' huer Dr MooreS direction a special iolce or missionaries and secretaries is 'elHg organized for three or four weeks oI preparatory and follow-up work in 0oIlhecuon with each convention
 Dlsclpies, United Brethren. Luther- iHS' united Presbyterians. the two branches of the Reformed churcb tho southern Baptist, Methodist and pras oyterlans and other denominations arc also making the most careful and tbor- oush preparations for co-operation
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
FIELDING PLANT IS
 NOW WHITE CITY,
With Several Changes Made, It Is Now
 Ideal Studio and Place of Beauty

The Romaine Fielding studio and general moving picture plant at Elev- enth and Culver streets has become a veritable White City" All the build ings. including the big out-of- door stage have been treated to a coat of white paint and present a neat cleanly appearance.
 Recently several additions of minor nature have been made to the build ings. new garage has been con structed, the machine shop has been considerably altered and this together with the new dressings of paint, has transformed the whole into the most complete and ideal studio outside of the main factories
 All this is in line with MT. Ffelding's general plan to improve his plant in anticipation of the time in the near fl- ture when he will again have his own company here and will once more be actively engaged in producing pictures that win instant favor and place this section of the southwest indelibly on the map.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
THE TRANSFORMED DANUBE

We recall sweet nights in June, when or the Danube river we sang a duet soft and low with many long drawn quver. But now resounds a different strain that crashes loud as thunder; the erstwhie peaceful echoes wake and shout in startled wonder shot rings out across the tide, where young lovers padded. A corpse comes sliding down stream, it's brains all smashed and added The gentle moon that beamed and smiled on lovers foolish prattle hears instead a different sound and clash of battle. And when the nlght falls OCT the the pale moor hears q slghlng unlike fond lovers whisperings-the gaspng of the dying.
 By George, There's something with me! My Victrolas playing has seemingly different tone a sound distant praying, and while it gr1nds that old, old tune, about the Danube river there comes an undertone of pain, 9 vail that makes me shver. A distant cry mumbling hum q strange, weird of rattle, if from far across the sea borne the notes of battle; a ghastly sound-ths old machine seems somehow to have caught 1t the record all right upon the day bought it.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
UsuARY FLoURIsHEs IN SOUTH

federal reserve board prohibited the rediscountnG of cotton notes bearing more than per it hit colossal abuse straight ana hard. How reaching the evils of usury have De- come in the south shown by MT Harding, the members of the board who cites national banks in the cotton belt which charge from ID to 90 per cent average for all loans although In many instances the rates actually in excess of 100 per cent.
 Extortion is found also in northern and western the extent; for with more diversified crops and better home markets farmers do not a rule find themselves desperately sit the cotton planter.
 call this sort of thing banking is to misuse language. It is thievery, and thievery of the most kind, because it is carried on by men under national charters and having gov ernmental sanction f in the guise of money lend CTS, may steal farmers before it is gath there is reason why through the pirauical process of banking the unconscionable rascals should be able in brief period to reduce thou sands hard working Americans to bondage--New World. uA s fl n
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
Ripping Rhymes
THE SKILLED WORKMAN
By Walt Mason

All admire the living Wonder "llO an expert at his trade, who IS QUICK dl" sLilled as thunder, with hls 1lrlihS' brush or blade. I have Watcheu all earnest toiler as he mends the pans and pots. puts new handles on the pol- Ter. soldiers up the leaky spots; ana ne never wastes a motion, every move some purpose serves; and it is balm and lotion to the soul to watch ms curves. oh. we meet so many tlnkers who have only learned to fail, that all sane and soulful thinkers wonder why they're not in jail. I have watched the men who blunder, botch things up with saw or spade and l blessed the llVlng wonder who has really learned ms trade. If I had a hundred nleces, l would say to them, My dears, II you wish to save the pieces, as you journey down the years, you will learn some stunt and do it, better than all other maids; locate knowledge and pursue 1t, till you're perfect in your trades. Stringing beans or pairing apples, darn ing socks or skimming milk, winding clocks or scrubbing chapels, let your work be fine as silk
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
4 Second Reclamation

Those who may have seen of the great Cali forn-a gold dredges working it's resistless way through a beautiful orchard vineyard a fertile, irrigated valley doubtless q sense and regret that the lure of the gold should necessiiate such devastation. Sixty giant dredges last turned thousands of fertile of Cali fornas best soil into heaps of gravel and boulders. Today however, a second reclamation has begun, and close upon the dredge follows the olive grower.
 Experiments have shown that such is the hardi- ness and persistent growth of the olive that it be successfully grown the unpromisng dumps left by the dredges So the gradual process of soil making is again in progress; the irrigation will in it's offering of silt the patient work of heat and cold will disintegrate the rock, of the olives will seek particle of another generation will nothing to distinguish these fields those undisturbed by the gold hunters
 Olives and olive oil may find a varying market from year to year. but through long periods will undoubtedly prove of the southwests rrofita0le crops. The longevity olive its sstance drouth and it's indifference to harsh treat ulent. recommend it the farmer who is attracted hy future profits well present considerations.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
WORLD PEACE
(Continued from Page One)

Chancellor David Starr Jordan, of Le- land Stanford Jr., University; Dr. Frederick Lynch, secretary of the Church Peace Union of New York; Dr. Matt s. Hughes, of Pasadena, Cal, and pr. James A. Mcdonald, editor of the Daily Globe, Toronto, Can.
 During the succeeding meetings, in San Francisco the speakers will include Senator Henri La Fontaine of Belgium a holder of the Noble Peace Prize; John Mitchell labor leader; Miss Eva Marshall ShontZ of Chicago, organizer of the Women's Peace Party: Dr. John Metz, of Munich, Germany, president of the International Student Federation; Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead author, of BOs- ton; Walter Scott Penfield, lawyer of Washington. D. C.; Mirza Ali Kuli Khan, the Persian charge d'affaires at Washington, Senor Don J. F.. Lefevre, of Panama; and Herbert s. Houston of the League to Enforce Peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
The Cotton Market

The latest report of the department of agrcu- shows the condition of cotton October 1st al eos This a loss of over eight points a month compares unfavor- ably with the ten-year of 6s.3. In other words. a cotton crop less 100000 bales is predicted Notwithstanding the gloomy forecasts -of when cotton could hardly be given away. carry of the big crops of 1913 and already been reduced 4.OOO.90O bales The tremendous amounts used for ammunition, blankets and other needs, in addition the steady increase in genuine consump- responsible for this unexpected condition, satisfactory to the cotton grower.
 estimated that 2.500,OOO bales will be qUred this year for ammunition this of cotton carries with a second consideration that cannot be applied cotton exported be factured into yarn O fabrics be simply eliminated all further market cacua- tions Scme eminent cotton authorities have esti- mated the total consumption for all purposes, to exactly balance present suprly.
 American manufacturers will require 6OOOOOO bales. and the Wall Street Journal says it is not unreasonable calculate exports S,OOOOOO bales. After ammunition makers have taken out their cureuents there is possibility being enough to go around. says authority, adds that the fear this that made the past few days stocks Something high jumping
 The government report, and the estimates of the fnanciers. all refer ordinary short-stape the south. therefore only a relative hearing the Egyptian cotton industry the River valley With a market for ordinary cotton that showing steadiy-increasing strength, with high-priced wool. a general manufacturing ever. why Egyptian cotton should not also share in higher prices
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
Votes for Women

We readily understand why the only real iissenter in Arizona he is referred by Literary Digest. does not to have his published" The Digest has been conducting another nationwide questionnaire. this having asked the editors of thousand newspapers to give their opinion on the votes for women" question, and also to express they observed it, the sentiment of their respective communities. The Digest reports that state responded freely, ayes have t." Three hundred and ninety-one affirmative replies out of 52s 97 negative and 36 rsult of the expression personal views of the editors Community sentiment. there is small reason to doubt the ability willingness the editors to honestly propos- ton with less satisfactory vote. the figures being favorable. 2S7; against. 1856; undecided, sig nificance of the latter figure being modified by the fact that, in many instances, the undecided" were qualified by the phrase rapidly becoming more favorable"
 The enthusiasm for woman suffrage appears to
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

All reports to the contrary notwithstanding, we that Secretary Daniels has more ardent ad- nirers United States than some would lead us to suppose. He has recently arranged for a regular daily report by wireless to all the the Atlantic fleet featuring, just now, the results the worlds series Through the co-opera- tion O of the big agencies and leading telegraph company boiled down summary of the days news the naval wireless station at Key West and then the sparks begin to jump and the Gulf. through the Caribbeans and down through the South Atlantic, flashes the news from home. Daniels newspaper training may yet stand him good stead.