davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
Yep. Who?

Who sympathized with you when your little girl was sick ? Was it Sears, Roebuck & Co.: Who carried you last winter when you were out of a job and had no money? Was it Montgom cry. Ward & O., or was it your home merchant? When you want to raise money for the church or some needy person in town do you write to the Fair store In Chicago, or do you go to your home merchant? How does Sic gel, Cooper & Go. pay towards keeping up your sidewalks or paving the minister's salary: When you were sick, how many nights did the Larkins Soap Go. sit up with you? In time of scr row who drops the tears of sym, pathy and gives you the cheering words. Is it the home merchant or Marshall Field & Co.,, or any other out ot town concern? Pat ronize home merchants. "-Nortf Adams Transcript.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
Cowardly

Farmer Jones owned an old, old
 COW, Couldn't dispose of the beast no
 how. She had lost all her teeth: had
 poor digestion; What to do with her was the
 question. An idea struck him-twas simply
 great: He went to the pasture and open
 ed the gate. Knowing that as soon as he turn
 ed his back; The onery brute would go out on
 the track; Once op the track, the way was
 plain; He could trust to good fortune to
 send a train. Said he, They'll hit Ter and then
 1t follows. 1 can stick the railroad seventy
 dollars. For meat is high, and I'll swear
 b'gad She was the best COW I ever
 had. So I'll open the gate and trust
 the Lord. Get the money and buy a Ford. "
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27
What Insects Do.

They annoy you; they spread disease, damage plants, vegeta- bles, shrubbery. chickens, hogs, dogs. cattle and horses. It takes but little of Ross Dead Quick Spray to kill every insect on your premises. It is the imp owed disinfectant. Use it in your home. Sold in Carlisle by c. s. AyreS.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

You may send your children to me for ice and rest assured that they will get as honest and courteous treatment as would yourself. $. P. Pearson.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. Welch of the Fair store, Mrs. Westertield, J. H. Patterson and Cleo Parkins were among those who motored to Little Rock Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

The A. 0. U. W. is the oldest Frdternal Insurance order in United States, and has founded the way for others to follow.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

Save 10 Der cent on work shirts. Hummel has just received a new line which sells for 45 cts. Others are selling at 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-27

When yop need ice come to $. P. Pearson next to Marble X Downs feed store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05
MISSIONARY TO CHINA DE-
LIvERS INTERESTING TALK

Yesterday afternoon the members
Of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
Board of Missions and their friends
heard an instructive and interesting
address delivered by Dr.. Mary
l.Glenton-a returned medical mis-
sionary from Hankow, China.
DR.. Glenton was formerly in
charge of the Children's Hospital at
W1uchang, and told some interesting
facts relating to her work, describ-
ing the aversion Of the Chinaman to
the foreigner.
|, One of the many amusing reasons
which the doctor tells us, is that
the Chinese women stated that the
American woman passed a piece of
iron (hatpin) through her head and
that they, the Chinese, could not do
that. Again they objected to let =
(ting their children be taken to the
hospital because they believed that
the doctors took their eyes out to
make medicine from.
I DR.. Glenton also gave a glowing
description Of the open door of
China of today-of the attitude of
China to the American people; final
ly, the doctor stated, that to Amer
lea above all others China is look
ing for the solution of her prob
i lens.
Mrs. Mann, wife Of the present
bishop, was next introduced and in
few we'll chosen words outlined
the work of this branch for the
year.
At the close Of Mrs. Mann's ad-
dress a silver Offering was taken up
for the benefit of the mission work
of the church.
All were very much pleased to
note the presence Of visitors and
trust that those who are interested
in the missionary problems Of to-
day will visit our Auxiliary which
holds a regular monthly service in
lathe church, the next monthly meet
| ing being held at $3.50 p. m. Mon
day, Feb. s.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05
CHAUTUAQUANS
WILL Be DELIGHTED
WITH fine Talent

Miss Meddie o. Hamilton, of
! Chautauqua, N. Y, field secretary
of the Mother Chautauqua," will be
one of the lecturers Of the Chautau.
qua Assembly to be held here next
week beginning Sunday. Miss Ham
ilton will put all in touch with the
real principles Of ChautauQua study
that will be q pleasure all the year
found. Her lectures will be Of the
literary type and, will bring each
one into intimate acquaintance with
each author she may present. Your
favorite author will be discussed
and her memory power is wonderful
in her ability to present any portion
of the writings Of that author. To
the pupil Of the school she will be
teacher with a new viewpoint, and
to the adult she will be a pleasure
and treat mentally and intellec :.
tually. Her charming personality
and platform presence wins her au :
dience as her friends Immediately
and the charm is a lasting one.
Mrs. Ida B. Cole, field secretary
of Chautauqua, N. Y, which is
called the Mother Chautauqua" by
all loyal followers of this great
movement, will be one of its repre- :
sentatives at the Lakeland assembly
and present the real Chautauqua
work as it can be carried on all the
year around by each one interested
in the same. Mrs. Cole has a wide
experience as a lecturer for WON.
ems clubs and as a press reporter
and newspaper woman has gone into
the west and pushed the home
building along the most modern
lines of work, hence her practical
lectures along the line of home eco
Monies, as we'll as her work in art,
travel and literature give her a
versatility that puts her in touch
with her hearers and makes her
lectures entertaining and attractive
to all. A Baltimore journalist af :
ter listening to her lecture on 1.-THE
Newspaper as Newspaper Woman
Sees It." said, There is a woman
who knows whereof she speaks and
can speak whereof she knows. She
certainly has the right side Of this
Ematter." She will establish the work
Scientific Circle which numbers its
Iof the Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle, which numbers its
readers by the thousands, wherever
desired and strengthen the circles
already established.
I Miss eannette Broomell and Mrs.
Alexander, of Philadelphia, Pa, will
,be a very entertaining feature of
| the Chautauqua program, Mrs.
Alexander is a harpist OF splendid
reputation and has magnificent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

The Auditorium will present to
night the greatest feature, bar none
that ever came to Lakeland, Rex
Beach's great play, 1.-THE Spoilers.
in nine thrilling reels. 1t cost
thousands of dollars to make this
wonderful masterpiece and the
greatest actors in the moving pic
|ture world was employed in it. Dus
tin Farnum playing the lead. A
whole city in Alaska was destroy ed
to get the desired effect in one part
bf it. Lakeland theatergoers
should not miss this big treat to-
night and tomorrow night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05
COURT
IS Grinding This
week At barlow

County court was called into
session at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing by Sheriff Logan. officers pres
emit: Judge c. NJ. Trammell, Pros
ecuting Attorney R. B. Huffaker
and Clerk ]. A. johnson.
The following were duly sworn
as jurors for the 1915 spring term:
H. R. Harris, D. B. Bailey, Brown
Griffin, E. c. Linger, E.. Powell,
w. M. Raulerson, w. T. Wilder,
I'M. E. James, David Lancaster, Carl
Piner. Corrydon Carpenter and s.
Booth.
Following are the proceedings up
to Wednesday evening:
State Bank of Lakeland vs.. ]. T.
land ]. E. Marshall, damages al :
LOWED in sum of GAS. 81 and costs.
Phillip Gary Coz vstF J:~MarA
shall and P. H. Sanders, damages
allowed in sum of $2O6.43 and
costs.
Southern Asphalt and Construc-
ton Company vs. d. Cumbie, al
lowed damages in sum of $479. 90
and costs.
Leil Mcleod, assault, N. P.
Jas Haye, doing business with
out license, N. P. upon payment of
cost.
Jas. King, petty larceny, N. P.
Eva Bryant, selling liquor, six
months in Jail.
Mary Killings, same.
Eloise Jones, same, months in
Jail, but N. P. on good behavior.
Gordon Zehendon, selling mort
gagged property, bond estreated.
Marion Walker, concealed weap-
ons. 500 and cost or 80 days in
Jail.
Randolph Jones, liquor, plead
guilty, months in Jail.
H. G. Candy vs. A. C. l.. Ry.,
damages, continued.
Schmitz, Moore Co., vs.. Henry
c. Stevens, damages. continued.
D. H. Cumbie vs.. H. B. Carter,
damages, dismissed.
First National Bank of Lake
land vs. T. X. Wilson and S. E.
Melton, damages, verdict for plain =
tiff, $2S8. "a Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

instrument which will be rare
treat to her audiences. She plays
the splendid classical harp selec-
tions with a precision and sureness
that makes this unique entertain
ment. Miss Jeanette Broomell is
placed in front rank in her child
representations and holds her audi
ences spell bound with her recital
of childish adventures. She will
please the children but none the
less be a delight to older friends
Each member of the audience will
be her friend as soon as she is
heard. This combination will be
popular at every appearance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05
MAJESTIC THEATRE

II a person wanted to take
swim. would they go to KEN
BEACH? Fido, did you see the
SPOILERS?
Six great big feature reels to-
night, folks, for the small sum Oh
five and ten cents. By. this time
YOU all know what the Mutual pro-
gram is, the best in the world, all
quality and quantity combined.
OUR MUTUAL GIRL
The film we all like. Don't miss this
KATHLEEN, MY IRISH ROSE
Beautiful two reel feature Of the
land of the Emerald Isle. See the
pretty scenes in .thts feature.
rps PsrF ITTT n"s
! A thrilling drama. featuring the
Wonderful Thanhouser Los
OLD G00r-FOR NOTHING
Great comedy drama
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

Yesterday was South Dakota Day
in Lakeland, and the club members
assembled on the banks of Lake
Hollingsworth for their annual pic -.
mic. The day was balmy and beau
ltiful as one in June in Dakota.
Singing and speaking was the order
Lof the day and dinner at 1880. All
Fvoted three cheers for Lakeland and
Tor another picnic next year with a
larger membership.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Morris and Miss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

hautauqua plat was put out
ming and already a good
ITS have been reserved.
|plding tickets should go to
Il Cross Pharmacy at once
Etheir seats marked off. The
D the Wloman's Club are
the tickets and report a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05
DDITORIUM|
TONIGHT
THE SPOILERS
By Rex Beach

eatest nine reel feature made;
aerful story, a thrilling, pow
and picturesque masterpiece,
hg records everywhere. New
paid a dollar to see it. Lake
ees it for 1920 cents. A
pg red-blooded story of
men battling for supremacy
ged Alaska. See a whole town
lifted, an extraordinary vol
Earthquake, the greatest bat
Tween 2 men ever photo
ID i~Fu
>oRs OPEN AT 6 O'CLOCK
Show Sar:s at 6 eco I "a
"a 5 .ow xo1. S:.15
1oc. zoe
} b. the Auditorium Orchestra
bme early. only 100 seats
ALL NEXT WEEK
CEAUTAUQUA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

lary Glenton, medical mis-
bnder the board of foreign
Of the Episcopal church,
kuest of Mrs. Kelsey Blan =
in Lakeland. DR.. Glen
many nice things to say of
ad hopes to return at a
kte.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

u. Edgar Wilson, editor OF
brida Christian Advocate,
hdQuarters at Lakeland, is in
and is being heartily
Iby his many Gainesville
DR.. Wilson's soE, Guy,
J been in the west the past
blths, was here yesterday,
in the evening for Punta
Rhere he has accepted a po-
B teacher in the schools of
~. Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

8ior League will hold its
Monthly business social
the Sunday school rooms
EhOdist church this even
4 Members and their friends
~ invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05
.LAND ;
|CONICS|
fire phone 5000
EorEL ARRIVALS

=, Wilmington. Della. !:
u. Atlanta: b. +.
more: W. W. Wilson.
Wescott. North Car
ohns0ny Jacks0nviile:
ADa: ynh 5. Barnes.
y: Knkht. Boston:
oetOn; r. J. Cassidy,
2 D. Can. Indianapolis:
Aum. Pitts1urg; p.
York: frank 7.
~: G.. l.. Payne. st.
Bower, Gainesville,
Mayes. Tampa; G.. H.
Grande: w. A. Bry-
Va: f.. f.. Mincey.
ID. :: Harry Rosenthalj
EJ. H. Donaldson. At
Nor. Nashville: w. A.
|1elphia: ]. X. Black.
II. j. Cohen. Jackson
|AOhner, Tampa: +. L..
"a: Z. p. Beck. Union
Mike DOrsett. Jack
q. Slaughter. Jackson
Mcilvaine. Tampa; z.
'Nocatee. ria; W. h.
His: Y. +. Emory, New
Sullivan. New Orleans:
Atlanta: J. II. Fielding.
IL A. Ross. st. LOUIS:
Tampa; }. F. Yay,
u; II. r. Roberts.
VIA; Bob White, AL :
l.. Z. Schenenasker.
b. A. Brown. Tampa;
~. New YORK: r. IA
VI York: A. Crellin,
S. l.. Bean. Jackson
RotnschiId. jackson
Id mrs. ii. P. stewart,
ty, Utah; w. C. Allen.
/ Chas. Z. GlentwOrtn.
j. j. franz. Atlanta;
], Jacksonville: Fred A.
brooklyn; Lewis
wl1e, broOklyn, Ed
mpa; R. b. Farley,
no; Z. 5. hutch, Lake
4. Wlhitner. Jr., jack
!. Brooks. tampa; JACK
i; w. b. SHAW, Baltl-
i. Preston, savannah;
j. w. NJ. Grlgsley, Jr.,
/; N. l.. Koyster, kis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

Philathea Glass of the First
church met Wednesday af
at the residence of Mrs. E.
hagan for the purpose of
hing the usual months bust
he next meeting will be held
J Wednesday in March.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05
CITY COMMISSIONERS
HELD IMPORTANT
AND BUSY MEETING
LAKELAND. Fl.., Fsssa. 1915.

As1xASaaSs 1890
Regular session OF the City Com
mission with Messrs. Eaton, Toph,
Mendenhall and Irwin present.
Minutes of Jan. 20 were read and
approved.
Petition of T. ]. Allison for cor
rection in assessment on lots IS, 19
and 81 of block "W'' of Morton's ad-
dition and on lot 20, same block,
was allowed and fixed as follows:
On first three mentioned 100000,
on first lot $1,500.00.
Petitions from Emma Robson Ell
al. were referred to the chairman
and the city assessor for investiga
tion and report to the commission
On motion burial lot for s. d.
French was donated without charge
On motion the matter of improve
ment in the security of the Jail was
referred to Messrs. Mendenhall, IT.
win and Toph with power to act.
Building permit for extension Of
former permit was granted to Logan
& Townsend on Adams building.
Ordinance No. 1872 entitled an or
dinance requiring all railroads op
Grating in the city of Lakeland al
certain designated street crossings
to construct, operate and maintain
railroad gates, ETC., was put upor
it's second and final readings ant
was duly passed, all members pres
ent, Messrs. Eaton, Toph, Irwin ant
Mendenhall voting "yes.
Ordinance No. 1873 entitled Al
ordinance granting certain rights o.
franchise for the operation of {
Telephone system to the Peninsulal
Telephone Co., its successors ant
assigns, in the city of Lakeland;
and repeating ordinance No. 81 en-
titled: "An ordinance granting Ger
tain rights and privileges to Will
liam G.. Brorein, of auckland, Ohio
and Guy Hoffman, Of ST Mary's
Ohio, partners doing busiress under
the firm name and style of Brorein
and Hoffman, and their al signs,'
was put upon its second ard final
reading. and was duly passed; all
members present, Messrs. Eaton
Toph, Irwin and Mendenhall votin c
Eyes"
Ordinance No. 1856. entitled An
ordinance repeating ordinance No.
142, the same being An ordinance
requiring all railroad companies to
maintain fagman at certain street
crossings, etc., was put upon its
first reading. On motion the rules
were suspended and said ordinance
entitled as above, was put upon its
second and final readings; and was
duly passed, all members present
Messrs. Eaton, Toph, Irwin and Men
denhall voting yes" -.
On motion the Chautauqua Asso
citation was donated the lights and
water to be used by 1t at the 1915
session.
On motion the third member Of
the police force was dispensed with
and the chief ordered to re arrange
shifts Of the other members of the
department.
On motion the current bills were
ordered paid.
Monthly reports from the collec-
tor, clerk of the municipal court and
the plumbing and sanitary inspec-
tor, were read and were respectively
ordered received and filed.
On motion the commission ad
journed. 0. M. EATON,
Chairman.
Attest:
II. L. SWATTS,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

The w, c. T. U. auto ride around
Lake LAKE Hollingsworth tomorrow after
patronized affair. A large number
OF automobiles have been donated.
and these will leave the park be-
ginning at 2:3O: 10c will give all a
most delightful ride and also help
a good cause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

r.. Nivins. of Morrin, N.
u lakeland visiting at the
II. and Mrs. Will F, Wild
ermitage). Mr.. Nivins
Ast year, and is now here
siew of locating with his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

E. Pritchett, who owns
3acre grove in the eastern
own. il down from Jack
booking after the market
fruit, 5000 boxes having
bed and there remain about
les more to 20 forward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

julia Morris. Of Rapid City, s. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norris. Belle
Fouche. 8. D.: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
IF. Wider and son Stuart, Sioux
Falls, s. d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

May Scott of Columbia,
the guest of her uncle,
Y. Perry, and Mrs. c. II.
the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

FOR RENT-Large first floor, east
front, furnished room with kitch-
enette. SOS East Lime St. 3777
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-05

REPORTER .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-17
CAPTAIN MILLER ASKS
MERCY FOR WILLIAMS
Asked Court 10 Be Lcnicnt With Man
Who 4Assailcsi Him Saying Did
Not Want Hun Punished.
ONE MINUTE IN JAIL--ss FINE
Hastings Court Translates Large
Volume Of Criminal business In
Days sitting--Mrs. Louisa s. Poole
Passes Away.

Petersburg, Va, July 16.--rhe Sec
ond days session of the Hastings
Court, Judge Mullen presiding. open
ed at 10 O'Clock this morning and
the case OF Quincy Wooden, Indicted
for forgery, was called immediately.
The accused pleaded guilty and his
punishment was fixed by the court at
one year in the Penitentiary.
John Kendrick. indicted ,or felony.
was found not guilty by the jury.
Dan Montgomery. colorcd, indicted
for felonious cutting and wnun.lins.
upon arraignment, pleaded mot
guilty" He was found guilty of nlil-
licious cutting and sentenced to Ave
years In the Penitentiasy.
Harry Williams. white. a driver in
the Petersburg Fire Department, vas
indicted for felonious cutting and
wounding Captain William T. Miller,
williams on arraignment pleaded
mot guilty" Captain Miller -tated
to the court that the two mad been
employed together in the Fire De-
partment for the pasn twenty-threc
years and that at the tirae he was
cut by williams that the latter was
drinking, for which he had previous
ly suspended him. He did no. wish
the accused punished and Mr.. VIII
liams concurred in the statement
made by Captain Miller and stated
to the court that the trouble In which
he had become involved would prove
a lesson to him. He was ad,udsed
by the court guilty OF unlawful cat
ting, sentenced to ono minute In jail
and fined IS.
Willie Tucker, colored. charged
with nonsupport of his wife and child,
was fouud guilty hy the Jury and the
court reserved it's decision.
Mike Terry, a young white cripple,
hailing from Greensboro, NJ C., ar
rested for yagrancy and who had
served thirty-one days in jail. was
discharged from custody by the
court. with the understanding that he
would leave the city at once.
Thomas Reynolds and j. A. Mason,
arrested for drunkenness. were re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-17
BUSINESS STILL
MUCH IMPROVED

Report of local trade conditions for
the week ending July II. compiled by
the Richmond branch of r. C. Dun
g. Co:
Nothing has occurred the past week
to dim the encouraging outlook for
the future; belief Is general that the
fall will witness business revival.
Conditions are sound, the consumer
.aas gone through a long season of
rigid economy, and reports from near
iy every section point to a bumper
crop yield.
Just at present local jobbers are ex-
periencing midsummer dizziness, and
are utilizing the extra time to the i'm
ventories.
Skilled labor L. fairly well employed
and the number OF day laborers is
smaller. The starting OF summer can
neries has furnished employment for
large number OF women and children.
Local banks report ample money:
clearines for the past week were So
3s2.2S8. while rediscouBts with the
Richmond branch of the Federal Re-
serve bank approached the million dol
tar, afia rtcsr 4-'.'r'.sst*~
Government reports show crops In
Virginia and Norsn Carolina to be In
good condition; the acreage of wheat
and corn had been increased, while
that of tobacco, cotton and peanuts
reduced From present prospects the
yield OF winter wheat in this State
will be 100000 bushels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-17
TRADE ACCEPTANCES
PREFERENTIAL PAPER
Federal Reserve Board Points Out
Way TO Make Banks of Even
Larger Public Service.

Washington. July 1.-THE Federal
Reserve Board today issued and pro- |
mulgated a regulation as to trade &C
eeptances" making them distinct
class of commercial paper, for which
The board Is ready TO approve the
establishment of discount rate some
what lower than that applicable to
other commercial paper
The board expresses the belief in
the circular issued today that the new
regulations will Considerably enlarge
the scope OF service of the Federal re-
serve banks and incidentally assist In
developing the class of double-name
paper which has shown itself in so
many countries a desirable form of in
vestment and an important factor In
modern commercial banking systems.
The new class of rediscount paper is
popular, it Is said. in England and mas
! long been recognize there as very safe
commercial paper. In order that q
trade acceptance" may be eligible for
: rediscount Mt the Federal reserve bank
at q rate to be esta blished for such ac-
/ ceptance, Ii must meet the following
requirements:
BE endorsed by a member bank, ac-
! companied by waiver of demand,
notice and protest.
J rave u maturity al tue LIiiit Va NiS-
count of not more than ninety days.
II must be accepted by the purchaser
I of goods sold to him by the drawer OF
: the bill. and the bill must have been
drawn against individual Indebtedness
expressly incurred by the acceptor In
( pas. 4nArehase, of goods. &c Re ." r'"et
Trade acceptances' have been
negotiable heretofore In the United
States and have had no benefits of pre-
I fcrences as commercial paper. In
adding them to the class of CONNER
cial paper that may be the subject OF
rediscount the Federal reserve board
has borrowed a form of commercial
exchange quite poplar in Europe and
claim they have the authority under
the Federal reserve act to declare
suc,a paper subject 10 the rediscount.
To be eligible to rediscount the
trade acceptance must bear on its face
or be accompanied by evidence In form
satisfactory to the Federal reserve
I hanks that ii was drawn by the seller
of the goods on the purchaser of suct
goods