davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18
TO RESIDE IN WASHINGTON.

Timothy +. Ansberry, judge of the
appellate court of Ohio, and former
Representative from that State, has
become q resident of the National
Capital. Judge Ansberry has left Ohio
permanently, and has formed law
partnership with Wade II. Ellis, for
mer assistant to the Attorney General.
His resignation from his judgeship has
been sent to Governor Willis.
Judge Ansberry has almost fully re-
covered his health, following a severe
surgical operation, but finds it neces-
sary to give up the arduous work on
the bench in Ohio. .....
Judge and Mrs. Ansberry are we'll
known Catholics, and they have taken
a beautiful residence in the northwest
section of Washington, where they will
make their home.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18
"MovE UP FRONT" ORDER Is
ILLEGAL,

Washington, D. C.-Railroads that
take more passengers than car can
seat have no right to move such pas
sengers about like pawns on chess
board" according to a decision by the
District Of Columbia Supreme Court.
A judgment Of the lower court was
affirmed awarding $1,000 damages to
William A. Morgan, whose motorman
tried to enforce . move up 'front.'
order.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18
DIES WHILE ATTENDING CHURCH.

Just as she was about to enter the
confessional at the Sacred Heart
Church at Ottumwa, Iowa, Monday
evening, December 9Th, Mrs. Nancy
Lynch suffered stroke of apoplexy
from the effects of which she died q
few moments later at the home of the
pastor, Rev. Jas. Foley.
The deceased was born in County
Cork, Ireland, August 4, 1847. She
was pioneer resident of Ottumwa.
She is survived by three children,
Robert e., who resides in Oregon;
Miss Mary Frances, and Susan r.;
the former a teacher in Ottumwa, and
the latter in Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

The ancient Christmas ceremony of
bringing in the boar's head is regu-
larly performed on Christmas after
noon in the hall 6f Queen college, Ok
ford, England. The head is borne in
on silver dish, shoulder high, at the
head of a procession formed by the
college choir augmented for the occa-
sion singing "The Boar's Head Song"
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18
SATURDAY NIGHT AT 500 P. M.
The Battle of Ballots Will End In The Irish
Standards Great Contest
See All Those clone Stretch" People, Those
"See- -You-Later" Friends

Competition is the life of any affair,
and enthusiasm makes real competi-
tion a genuine Joy for those participat-
ing. Everything done now and to the
close of the contest will reflect to
your advantage.
Be a winner by being an enthu-
siastic worker now.
..s.>. Ws4A.6NlNe.
FIRsT-AII voting ballots which
candidates have in reserve and all sub.
scriptions must be In the Ballot Box
at The Irish Standard Office by 8
o'clock Saturday night, December 18th.
The regular vote schedule which will
prevail until the end Of the contest,
December 18th.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

The New Zealand Tablet records a
case in which woman named Letitia
Jane Hood, alias cord Andrew Mar
tin, author of 'Romanism and Crime,'
ETC., etc." was accused of publishing
a defamatory libel against nuns,
pleaded guilty at Wellington and was
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18
TO HELP WORKING GIRLS.

Catholic women of st. Louis have
opened a "Down Town" lunch room
for working girls. The funds were oh.
tained from . concert.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

hbia, 131 to Florida,
b Illinois, 121 to Indiana,
a, So to Kansas, "a to Ken
B to Louisiana, GAG to Maine,
EMaryland,s S,292 to Massachu-
,5s7 to Michigan, 314 to Mime.
sofa, 3 to Mississippi, 173 to Missouri,
416 to Montana, n to Nebraska, 10 to
Nevada, 1875 to New Hampshire, 1,0O7
to New Jersey, 8 to New Mexico, 1910
to New York, 8 to North Carolina, 157
to North Dakota, SIT to Ohio, 16 to
Oklahoma, 1872 to Oregon, 1,94O to
Pennsylvania, to Philippine Islands,
263 to Rhode Island, II to South Caro-
lima, A to South Dakota, 1S to Tennes-
see. 80 to Texas, 80 to Utah, 101 to
Vermont, 40 to Virginia, SS7 to Wash
ington. 13 to West Virginia, 80 to
Wisconsin,, 45 tolWyoming. Irish i'm
migrants went to every State in the
Union and to the Philippines"
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

JUDGES WHO WILL COUNT VOTES IN THE
IRISH STANDARD PRIZE CONTEST
The following wellknown gentlemen will count the votes
of the Contest Saturday night December 18t
the winners when the final count is made
ATTORNEY T. ]. DOYLE State President of the
A. O. H.. st. Paul.
ATTORNEY N M cRoN1N Past State Deputy of the
Knights of Columbus Minneapolis.
JUDGE T. P. MORAN, Hastings, MINI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
well, I'II Write Him Later"

he had taught her to believe that his
methods of business" were those
universally followed in the financial
world. He did not know the revolt
that had taken place within her,
nor that she needed her salary of SIS
urgently to support her widowed
mother. ..-
Sanford had begun to think Miss
Hilda LOrimer had the best business
head of any woman whom he had
known. And something as close to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

Whenever any applicant became too
troublesome Sanford cleared him
self and allayed~ suspicious by ode
claTing a dividend" But he had rea-
son to suspect that the federal officers
were investigating him and he was
bordering the ACCESSIBILITY of depart
ing for. cooler chimes.
Miss Lorfmer had been with him
for six months: She had come to him
a simple. girl, innocent of his methods
of finance" He had corrupted her,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

by OSTdlU weave
copyright by w. G.~Chapman.)
amy kicks this morning, Miss LOr-
imer?" inquired Henry Sanford,
president for the time of the Montana
Eagle Gold Mining company, as he
sat down at the mahogany desk in
the Office of the big city building.
Half a Dozen" answered Miss
Lorimer, laughing. Say, Mr.. Sand
ford, it, certainly does seem to be get
ting bit warm in these parts. That
clergyman from Boston has been
writing in wanting to know whether
the mines ever started operations or
ever going to-
We'll I'll write him later" an
swered the president absently. IF
necessary We'll declare a 10 per cent
dividend for his benefit"
''And that old lady from Philadel-
phia, who says she's invested every
thing"
'Pshaw! We needn't notice her till
she writes that she's coming to in
terview me. Then Wen send her a
dividend, too. Applications still pill
ing in?"
Twelve thousands dollars since
Saturday"
"Whoopw calculated the president.
"Say, Miss Lorimer, there certainly
are a lot of suckers in the world, amt
there? l wonder how many's been
born since we shut up shop on Satur-
day night"
Just 2,4OO," answered the secre-
tary, after a short compilation upon
her pad.
THAT ought to mean something for
u.s." commented the president.
Nevertheless, he was anxious that |
morning. He had promoted many
dubious concerns during the past |
year or two, aided by a sucker list"
for which he had paid the sum of |
81 600 The money had come rolling |
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

creases and the albumen content de-
creases until the normal constituency
Is reached.
With these facts at hand ii can be
readily understood why skimmilk is as
good as whole milk for calves. In the
separation of milk no constituent Is
withdrawn except the fat. For this
reason. all the necessary elements for
the young growing animal remain be.
hind In the skipmilk, Thus we have as
good calf as That which nature orig
inally provided. Under these conditions
II Is possible to separate the fat from
the milk. sell II at the creamery for a
goodfy - or - cents per pound, and
there still remains In the skimmilk a
food containing all the constituents
necessary for the growth and develop
ment Of the young animal,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
CONSUMERS TO BLAME
Modern Housewife and Small
Shops Boost Meat Prices


Consumers of meat. generally
demanding John d. Rockefeller
service, are to blame for any alb
normal high prices that may
exist, according to an exhaustive
investigation of the South St.
Paul Live Stock Market, the
packing houses operating there,
and the Twin City retail market,
by Kenneth F. Warner. assistant
meat specialist of the Minnesota
Agricultural College.
In the good old days, runs the
analysis, the frugal housewife
went to market with a basket on
her arm, carefully selected her
meat, and carried it home with
her. She paid cash. Now Mrs.
Meat Eater does most of her or
dering by telephone about thirty
minutes before dinner, wants
only several small cuts, demands
immediate delivery, and has it
charged. As a result the butch
er must charge extraordinary
prices in order to make a profit.
The Minnesota farmer who
ships his livestock to South St.
Paul in carload lots has been
found to get little more than 60
per cent of the ultimate value of
all products. The average farm
er who sells his stock in small
lots to the local buyer receives
from 81 to So per cent. The gross
returns of the Twin Cities retail
er. who does business under about
the same conditions that prevail
in other parts Of the country,
range from % to Is per cent.
Those Of the packer are found to
vary from IL to Is per cent.
The multiplicity of small shops
is blamed particularly for the
high prices of meat in large
cities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
why SKlMMIlk IS
A GOOD CALF FEED

The reason milk is Of such high food
value Is because 1t contains all Of the
ingredients necessary for the nourish-
lnent and development Of the body.
writes "A correspondent Of the Iowa
Homestead. Water. as is known, is
great essential In nourishment. The
next ingredients I'm milk of as great i'm.
port as food are casein and albumen.
These nourish and build up the
muscles. hide aud hair Of the animal.
The ash In the milk aids In the build
ing of bone.
1t will be observed that In normal
milk the albumen content Is per cent
of the whole and fat about equal. AL
bumen III the greatest essential In the
nourlshment of the young and growing
animals and fat Is Of comparatively
little value at this stage Of the calf's
existence. Nature. In recognizing this
feature. provided for tbs emergency
by specially prepared food for the
young calf Immediately upon its birth.
This food Is found In the milk given
Immediately by the cow upon the birth
of the calf. This milk Ii called colos.
trum milk and Is of very high al
bumen content and low fat content
and thus nature provides for "A very
essential factor I'm the nourishment of
the young calf. The alhumen content
OF the colostrum milk Is 1886 per cent,
while the fat content is but 3.37 per
cent. AS the stage of lactation period
advances and the young calf has grown
and developed. the fat content in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

Many COW has been ruined during
her hrSt milking period. says the Kan
HAS Farmer Great care should I've exer
eised IN breaking the heifer. particu,
larry SO II she objects TO being MIXED.
Ii pays To be patient with the heifer.
" she Is unrulr during the first milk.
mss don't fight her with the milk stool.
No to d" would ruin her. She can be
coaxed into good habits much more
easily than forced into them, Thar.
sands Of heifers are now fresheninS In
this state. and this Is good Point to
remember.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
Where the Feed Went.

The United States department of az
rieulture took twenty cows and tried
the effect OF ticks on their milk yield
They found that cows with light
dose" of ticks gave about four-fifths
as much milk rs those with none. and
cows heavily infested gave less than
half as much, II took just as much
work to care for the tick Infested COWS
and the ticks took over half of THEFT
feed.
When the south quits feeding ticks
and begins to feed cattle. let the corn
helt look out,~Farm and Fireside,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
Making the Little
Farm Pay
BY G. c. BOWsFIELD

Ii is time for progressive farmers.
especially those with small places near
town. to get ready for money making
with fruits. These products properly
belong In any thorough system of mix
ed farming. and they can he made to
pay $500 to 800 an acre net.
Small fruit growing is peculiarly
adapted to those having large fami-
lies. Small fruits well planted I'm per-
fectiy straight rows aud kept Well cul-
tlvntcd make a most pleasing picture
as well as a profitable crop fruit
garden connected with any home can
he made an attractive object.
From a commercial standpoint for
the beginner there IL no crop that will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
Published Every Thursday at Askov
Minnesota.
4. PETERSEN, Editor and Publisher
Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year

Entered NJ second -class matter September n
1914. at the poatoflice Mt Askov Minnesota, under
the act Of March 3, 1879
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
historic SPOT Saved.

A bit OF old London was saved
from destruction recently when the
London county council proposal for
extending the tramway service from
Aldgate along Mansell street and
around Trinity square, was rejected
BY the house of lords II was enc OF
London's oldest inns" dating from
Henry VIil--"the Crooked Billet
that was saved from destruction,
There is tradition that Oliver crom.
well once lived at the Crooked Bill.
let, known in those days as .the lit.
tie old house at the bottom Of the
Minories."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

For sale, lost and found, want
notices and card Of thanks. etc,
Sc per line in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
Askov -.
Livery and
Dray. Line
Prompt service day or night
ERNST MAILING
! Proprietor
Railway Time Table Of the Creal
Northern az Askov

To Minneapolis and points west;
No. ~ Might Express) leaves lisa y. IN
No. ID Zenith Special) 1928 am
xNo.l ID Gopher State Elk
pressl leaves, ..,.......... b.2A p IN
xThis train does not stop 1t Asko,
for passengers. but takes and delivers
mail. Stops at Bruno and Sandstone
To Duluth and the Range:
No. ls Might Express) leaves $50 I'm
No, 20 Gopher State Ex-
pTGASl l66NCh ...ss...ss.ss LEGO pin
xNo. 24tzenith Special) leaves 4. 81 pm
xDoes not stop Mt Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
DAIRY WISDOM.

IL you separate the calf from
Its mother Oh the third day. give
1t the mothers warm milk.
When man begins To test his
cows he always feeds better; for
) then. III not before. he will begin
to realize the great Importance
of the right kind of feed.
Take the chill off the water for
the fresh COW for week or ten
days.
Whatever breed of cows you
keep. strive to keep the best of
that breed. ..... ..-...-.
A good thrifty COW win CON
sumo about twenty pounds of
hay daily when it constitutes the
entire roughage.
The dairy farmer who has
good well and adequate pumping
facilities has modest refrigerat-
} ing plant Of his own.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
Origin Of knittino.

Knitting Is Scotch invention Of the
fifteenth century, and Scotch knitted
stockings soon found their way TO
France. A guild of stocking knitters,
too, was soon formed, with ST. Fiacre
as their patron saint, Hand knitting
Was not long left without machinery
as rival. for II was as long ago as
1883 that William Lee invented the
knitting frame.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

Admirers OF the Jersey COW call
her the little giant of the dairy,
When first brought to this country
she had slowly but surely to win
her way by her intrinsic value as a
butter producer against preconceiv-
ed ideas and lack of knowledge of
her merits. Many farmers have
held stubborn belief in dual
purpose" COW, an animal that can
be used for either beef or for dairy
ing and but indifferently fitted for
either, The highest usefulness and
profit are to be looked for only in
the special purpose animal. The
Jersey Us special dairy purpose
COW The bull shown Is an excel.
lent specimen of the Jersey breed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
Old and New silass.

Farmer q. w Fighter Of Indiana re-
ports that he placed well matured corn
In concrete silo fourteen years ago
aud emptied the bottom Of the silo last
July. says the American Cultivator.
Mr.. Fighter says that the only differ.
ence that he was able to detect be-
tween the fourteen and the one year
old siiage was that the former was
slightly more acid than the latter, but
that the cattle ate the old and new 81
lage alike. A very important fact In
connection with the silage keeping so
well IL that the corn was ripe when
Y was placed In the silo. Incidentally
the silo WINS q homemade one, the base
Of which was ave feet below the sur.
face Of the ground line Such con-
struction with mature corn well pack.
ed would almost always preserve good
silage for several years
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
WAITING on Traosport,,,o,

waiting on Transportation.
Future OF Honduras large deposits
OF magnetic iron ore win be deter.
mined only when the transportation
problem 10 solved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
NEW MEXICO HAS
BIC ACREAGE OF
PUBLIC LAND
Approximately Twsnty-Eight
Millions of Acres Available
for Entry; Big Slice of
Public Domain Eliminated.

Washington, sept More than
ll-ph.oou acres ct land wore climi-
mated from tho public dunaia duiiue
thr past fiscal year hg homestead and
other entries uud sI,s Geo individuals.
no" annual report of CumuIsIspu.
TuIimuu ul the general land office will
SHOW There are e..ll however open
now or will bc .,g.tiI4uf acres. uu-
appropriated and WuryserNDd of which
l'-.HN.Hl- acres are surveyed and
the rest uusuryoyyd.
Tho total of Hu public lands re-
mining embraces.
NtIlnuu, @G.NluaE,. Colorado. H.
-3t.lli and Now McNino. 2SfNs,351
acres.
-~''~~-~~'-'~~~s"~-,~s~-,s~
umptiu1 of u,eufnfiuus between tho
lWf.U Stut' HuJ Germany for au
agreement upon tho rights ut neutral
Skipping ON the hish seas The state
/ department had do. ldcd tu have uu
iuuhrr exchange OF 1ufr. with the
Z German government ls officials con-
'ludcd that the apparent dRrcpard
"f American representations ue shown
Dos tho sinking or the Arabic demand
cd % severance of diplomatic r.lu.
lions, unless SOME satisfactory ,N.
plan iIuus wore volunteered l, h,
i'mun suH,rum,Ht Do WIS felt thul
90 Was Uuua1f.d for tho state Dc,
/ rar'mout FOO solicit su.h lu EXPLAIN.
] t'n. Su rr'ury LANSING pointed ouI
that thr note delivered today "up
pears tu 1o' H RECOGNITION of ihc .uu
/ uuuo1lHl principle for which tfl
! lnitDd StltrE hIs .Dut,udcu If b.
/ understood the uoNt step VIII bo @,
nln1r uu amy possible mieUndprstnud
. .uH 1a foo fNn rNfcut of Germany ar
/ Uu."soou.o.
pficilI- 1utod chat orders tn th,
/ submarine commanders nuuu,d o.
/ iuor While that probably VIII h
/ regarded Hs applying Goo am uuasuu
, ger ius 'hc contention wont uth,
/ 'nd asserted tho pmr privilege u
! protection ugtust unNuru,H atfr.l
/ Tor an merchant ships m vhi.h uru
/ trails might ho uu",U"r ciih,r u
. r1'epugorr ur p1rI OF fho .rcW. IN
0U tho 'orrrsUuud'n., up fu i.|
/ point thr static department hIa rn
/ confined itself foo 300 1. .ruo0 u. In
rights uf Americans Zoo peculiar urI.
u'rc. und DNrmutnus Hut apnkr u
behalf of 100 u,uInIs
Ambassador E,ru..wT n1e ron
gl aud longer communication fIuu
the fur,ign n1l., dDaurr Wltu t
caro- of tho IurDuu which r ,Nrr,l
cd tu clear uu urN doubt 20" lu tnn Ds
tent nf the German assurance.
G'rWIu uulrt,w It 's Insisted th1
ih,r win uc a.sfa.t.r,
IH|..| NlL.Ft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
'General Carranza Said to
Have FOstered Movement
to Attack President Estra-
da CABRERA.
MARCH UPON CAPITAL
is PART OF PLAN
Permission Granted Villa and
Adherants to Operate on
Guatemalan Soil in Event
Of Hostilities.

~ paso. Tex. sept Authorita-
tive reports today Indicate Guatemala
is about 20 be drawn into the Mexican
revolutionary vortex.
II is said ia retaliation ror the par
ticipniion of Guatemala In the A. B
g. conference, Guatcmnlan revoIu-
tionhry leaders have been permitted
~ General Carran.a 20 orRanige a
movement against President Estrada
Caorera. u is stated thev have been
suPplied with 1000 rifles by Carranza
aud are about to march unon Gunto-
mala city
General Felipe Duaart. General Ar
turo Suntibdnez and Diorenea Pas
tralo. villa adherents. are mere pre-
phring to start for Guatemala to or
ganize Villa adhercnts in Chapias and
along the Guntcmaiian border for an
INVASION Of tho Carranza strongholds
in that state. II h said they have the
consent of the GuatcTaalan govern
mcnt officials to operate on Guate-
maian territory. Their avoNod pur-
pose ~ To- make Chapias neutral IN
the revolutionary movement in Mex
leo, BY driving out the Cnrranzn
forces ana consolidating various fac
I ff"tfH - hHt VIVA ANNAtr IN AfiAi slNit
4 AceordlnE to these reports, about
/ yehr HHo Gcnerai villa appointed Fer
| lnndo Guillermo representative OF tn,
| villa government In charge of Cha
I pins. Guillcrmo. IL is said. never spen
a day at his post, preferring Guate
maia city. lie is "a protcge OF pres.
! dent Cabrera of Guatemala.
The failure OF Guiilermo, II - said
10 lead tho villa forces ana draw
them together against the Carrunzi
forces caused considerable dlsconten
among the Nilla sub-chiefs and rep
retcntntiuns were made To Genera
/ villa To- send committee to organic
them, The appointment OF General
Dusart. Santibnnez ana Dlognes Pas
trauo followed. II IN said GuiIlerm
Will attempt To prevent their landln
In Guatemalan territory through IN
authority of President Cabrera. II
questionable whether CaDFera's an
thority viii be sustained by his sub
ordi1ntes
General Patrnno arrived here from
chihunhua today lie is said to hav,
Nith him surgical Instruments intend
ed for Doctor Alcantan, "a villa ad
hcrcut now az Guatemala city await
ing the villa committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
Today!s War
Summary

More than ,OOO. 900 Russsians
haNr been taken pfi-uncrs lbs the
Germans since the campaign la
t'nlisia Lcgan on MAY =. German
grmy headquarters announced
today.
Captures of Russians outing the
noah of August totallcd a.e00
OilihIr- aud 2G0. $50 men. while
2.3OO cannon and SEQ machine
guns were tnkcn.
Gcrman troops marching ON
Grodno have reached the outer
Tins of tls' dclcn-c- OF the fort
tcss. Berlin reInrts.
~ T. cl"imcd in today's German
-thtcnnnt that the RESISTANCE Of
Russians in eastern Gaiioia has
lsrn overcome aud that the All
Nancc of Austro-Gcrman truuDs.
delayed Ly tIbc KusSisn counter
attacks has bccn resumed.
Russian lines In the north an
pear Ia bc holding vel. hut In
the central districts the rctrca
continues ~ most n0iut-. the onl-
tiHl statements Indicate.
Acceptance ur the CuHl strike
settlement bV the Mcl.h miucr-'
rcnrC~cntntiyc- T. announced def
iniclN adjusting the dlnisuitic-.
lurthGr ~ucUc~~e- hy French
troops "guin~t the German. in
the Nanciun-. In western africa,
are rroountcd In stptcmcnt hy
the l'tcuoh ministry oT colonies.
S"rhin'S intention to do the
part asked at her In satisfying
nulgarinr territorial demands has
hccn communicated Ia Grccec. of
whom concessions al-n have been
G-krd IN the effort To- ccurc Bul-
gnria'- to-OuCratiun with the sn-
tcntc allies new spapcr dispatches
from Athens received In Paris de-
Clnrc.
\n impression that Japan may
take part in The DnrlancIlcs cam
paign T. gathered Ia Paris from
remarks made bN I'nrun IInyaShi,
JapEnCsr ambassador to Italy.
Ia a rcport uf tide finance COM
mittN at the duna al I,u-,sia the
amount which must Be raised To
meet the natiun'- expenditure for
1913 q plaicd at ore than 81. .lOO.-
,OOD.OOO. The report s?ys that
All pn~-ihlc sources OF revenue
must hc invoked Ia meet the ma
iiOsn needs. Finance Minister
Rnrk states that l;u--ia'- Immense
reserves of savings would -oon
hc made usc Of by the govern