davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
STuIlAIlc1s
Receipts -MiddlinEs-
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec I.-Call money opened } per
cent. high 81, low - per cent. renewals 3 close
81. ruling rates . per cent.
The tame money market remains practically
changed the rates being q. Ter cent for four
months, and Ter cent for longer periods. The
market remains dull. though somewhat more active
than heretofore.
The commercial paper market remains practically
unchanged. Trading is somewhat more brisk than
heretofore. though the rates remain the same al
ial'g Fcr cent for the best names.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
DIED.

THOMAS-On Thursday, December 81,
1914 at the residence OF her son,
Albert F. Thomas, 3l20 Mount Pleas
ant street. ANNIE E, widow Of JO-
nathan Thomas.
Funeral Saturday. January ?, at p. m.
tend.
EDWARDS-On Tuesday, December %.
1914 at s o'clock a. m, at Garfield
Hospital CATHERINE EDWARDS.
colored, (nee PROCTOR, aged sixty-five
years. born at Raccoon Ford, Va A
faithful servant of Belva A. Lock
wood. at 6l9 F street, in this city, for
thirtY-three years.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
REPORTS ON CURRENCY.

The Comptroller Of the Currency re-
ports that the total amount OF currency
issued to the close OF business, Decem-
Der 81. 1914 under the provisions OF the
currency law Of May %. lSJs.
amounted to $ss4.4s205 and that s23S.s4.
35s has been retired up 10 this time.
leaving the amount Of this additional
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
STOCKS MAKE
Slight GAINS
Decline in Missouri Pacific,
However, Shades Number of
Quotations Fractionally.
STUDEBAKER TAKES RISE
Bonds Are Steady and Demand for
Investment Issues Is on
Increase.
STUDEBAKER TAKES RISE

New Iork, Dec 3l.-StOcks were dull
again today. Gains predOminated, but a
decline in Missouri Pacific to the new
low price Of shaded a number of quota
tions fractiOnally toward the close.
Action on the preferred dividend Is eX-
pected shortly. Present earnings 1usu-
fled the hope that shareholders VIII re-
ceive the full per cent to which they
are entitled.
Studebaker issues rose on light trad
ing, the preferred gaining points. Max
well Motors also were strong, and the
copper shares showed slight advances.
United Dry Goods preferred was dealt in
for the first time since the reopening Of
the stock exchange with a loss OF "a,
$500 shares changing hands at 35 IA
Stockholders wished each other Happy
New Year" seriously. The usual accom-
paniments of bonuses, hand organs, an
tics and confetti were lacking. although
the younger members found it hard to re
strain their desire to celebrate.
Farm Products Break Record.
A capstone to the columns Of statistics
was furnished by the Department Of
Agriculture in the announcement that the
value of farm products for 1914 aggre-
gated $1,000, 900 ,OO0, breaking all previous
= records.
Investors probably will suffer from in
creased charges and reduced earnings
for some months to come, but the con-
ditions that produce these untaNoraole
results are behind us Further Teduc-
tions in dividends are not unlikely. Bal
timore and Ohio directors meet January
9 to consider the dividend on the COM
mon stock, and a reduction in the rate
of from 6 to per cent is expected con-
fdently. The effect, however, has been
discounted largely by the decline which
already has occurred.
Bonds were steady in the main, the de-
mand for investment issues continuing.
Speculative issuCN were easier in sym
pathy with the decline i'm Western Mary
land IS and Missouri Pacific issues.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs L Co
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

Fast Buffalo. y. Y. Dec. 5l.-CATTLE-Fairiy
active and steady. Market, 9Ooae5o butcher grades
{ 6JOls6 ..
C..LvES-Reccirta l0o. Market active. &c higher.
ClIl to choi~r 6Gsl1=5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCpiTts 500 Market
active and steady. Market 9O0a9. Is. Choice lambs
6OOas.75; Gull 10 fair. 6nOA7.7j yvdrlinEs 3Ga6G5.
HOGS-R,rrints 65Dl. Market active. lOc higher.
Torsrrs jOa7 60. rige. 6l,7. .75: mixed IOaT % ,
heavy. 725a7.55; 1OUEhs. 6.0oaS5O: stags 55Ols.W.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
DermatOlogist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen in any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
your cheeks hollow? Have you freokleS
or mOles or other disCOloratiOn OF the
skin? Any or all OF these defects. which
are so annoying, can be remedied
promptly by our painless method without
Inconvenience or loss of time. Call and
investigate for yourself. Office. 1872 H st
NV Phone NJ 1859
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
or Every Deseription-Moderately Priced
GUIDE,
funeral Designs. Funeral DeSEnA

currency still outstanding at the close Of
the year, s15o. .s3s. so.
OF the amount outstanding, s9,S72,500 Is
in the New England States; SO, ,432, ,49 Is
in the Eastern States: S55,721, ,1i5 is in the
Southern States; SS5, 400. .si2 is in the Mid
die States; sS.s2s.OOo is in the Western
States. and s12.EL7f5 Is in the Pacific
states.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
New York Dee

New York. Dec. 81.
Quotations. Of tho active issues follow:
NcE York. Dec 81 Holiday dullneSs prevailed
in the market for puhlic utilities. and business was
Of trifinE smCInt There few bids Offers
in the hands Of brokers' Quotations Of s1mc issues
were lowend slightly. but the tone generally
steady
Quotations Of the active issues follow:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN-A 1000 PAIRS PANTS;
that's the way We buy, so you see that
We can sell at $l.JG to 50 and you save .
per cent: besides a lot more on slightly
used suits and OVeTCOatS at g to so. Good
way to be Santa. One price. JUSTH S
OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting drc~sma King. designing. and millinery
good positions furnished after learning NEW YORK
MILLINERY ACADEMY, Ills 6 ST.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.

Furnished hy W. f. Hibbs & Co
After call:
Washington Railway T. 500 At s.
Washington Gas r. 500 at lG
Potomac consolidated y. s. co al e5lt.
Potomac consolidated n, 5000 at 9es, son at
s9G
Washington Railway q. son at sC1..
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01

New York, Dec. 3l.-Trading on the curb today
was dull. excepting in the mining issues which
were generally lower under 4 continuation Of the
active selling which started after the Cfhcial close
yesterday. Jumbo Extension sold down to 2 SIG
which compares with yesterdays official closing
prices OF l-l6. Goldfeld issues were also lower.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHANCE 10 HELP NEEDY AND HONEST
worhmen at hOne-HaTing purchased 90 rolls OF
fine Wallpaper at such low prices will offer It
for the month Of January at actual cost Of hang
ing and scTaping. giving you the paper absolutely
free Oatmeals, heavy ingram, imported tapestries
silks and stripes which cost 20 and . cents tn
hang. l will furnish the paper and put it on the
wall in frst-class workmanship manner for . or s.
cents price Of scrRping and pointing extra. Will
BE- pleased to call at your convenience to estimate
the number Of pieces required ARTHUR J.
HOUGHTON. III Connecticut avenue. Phone
North 263
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01

TX, of Bylaws, notice Is hereby given
that the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Capital Traction Company
for the election of directors for the en-
may be brought before the meeting. will
be held at the office of the company.
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets northwest,
January 13, 1915. at 1916 o'clock 4 m. The
polls viii be open from II o'clock a. m.
until 12 o'clock noon. II. d. CHAMPION.
Secretary
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

changes may have to be made after February 10
the date on which their rigid Observance is
required by law. Nothing. however, is expected 20
result in an important reTaluation Of the new
contract.
Exports yesterday totaIled 3229 bales making
an aggregate to date Of > 80 46 bales. compared
with 3I7 bales last year the same date.
The cotton markets all steady yesterday at
unchanged quotations The New York market will
reopen for business Saturday morning and Liver
pool will remain closed until Tuesday morning.
Liverpool.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co. Woodward
BUILDING
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
PROPOSALS,
NoN-MEDICAL HEALING.
NFANTILE PARALYSIS

Hardening Of the Arteries. Locumotor Ataxia Asth.
ma. Heart Disease, Bright's Disease Paralysis Dis
medicine surgical prOceiure. Booklet and consul
tation FREE. See BIG AID here NEXT SUNDAY
PROF. II. N. ID. PARKER,
1Oz1 9th Sc. ". w. Waahington, ID. q
AFTER JANUARY l. BOND BUILDING.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
American eIeuhOne & Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of TWO Dollars per share
will be paid on Friday. January Is.
1915. to stockholders Of record at the
close Of business on Thursday, Deem
c. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01

Total sales, 627lO shares. against 49,i yesterday
lOs. GT5 a week ago, and holiday a year ago From
January TO date, a. ss6 Slo against s6O3.is year
80.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
CLASS A.
Help Wanted PER
Wanted Agents - "nPn
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops. 10 words
On orders for seven times or more
minimum space. u words.
CLASS ID.
(All classified advertising not list
cd under Class y or other Classifica-
,iOns):
Per line ........... .15
times within n week. II
, times within n week. 10
times consecutively ..-.. 90
Is times cOnseCutively ...-. .0S
80 times COnseCutively ..... 90
so times cOnseCutively ..... .O6M
90 times COnSeCutively ..... 90
1000 times in one year....... 90
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & Co. woodward
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDI.
tors; business systematizing speciality:
THE MACHlEN AUDITING CO.. 4j4-425
Southern Bldg. Phone NJ. S92
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers WM H. SAUN-
DERS &; CO., Southern Bldg, SO7 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior paymentA
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc, 100 18th st
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01

WINTER TIME-RUG TIME. DON'T
buy new rugs; we weave from your old
carpets; carpets cleaned. WASH. RUG
WEAVING CO.. 93l 5th NV. Phi NJ 462y
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
CLATRVOYANTS.

KNOW YOUR FATE
PaImistry and by cards. MME- THEO-
DORA, I139 9Th St NV.
MADAME STANLEY Gy-J Tsg, ,.,sIBs gs@, o. TIS, tss
hand Satisfaction guaranteed Give ~ cal
18th and H SITS ne. H0urs to p m
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER, 1oC. 15C, CSC. AND soc
paper, SC and I0c per piece; rooms pa
pered 81 up. Plastering and painting oe
an kinds lie PREUx. sO7 p st NV.
Phone N. 3tSl.
PAPERHANGiNG, PLASTERING, PAINTING
and decorating. Rooms papered. so up
Neat work by rial expertA
Drop card: viii cal1
JESTER CO.. q NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
LOST.

LOST-BETWEEN TILDEN AND 18Th
SITS. and Columbia road. either in cars
or in street, one gray wolf neCkpieCe. Re
ward. Address l. T Rose. 1853 Tilden ST.
NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES MARKET.

Total sales Sill 90. against $1,000 yesterday
nd SilO4UO a week ago. Holiday a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

'E1diTidend.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-01
WANTED-H0USES,
TYPEWRITERS.

. :;;::i:i; !; e: Z;
kelaiI Co. IL1 n 81 y. ".
The citizen., 1915-04-09
NEW PROTESTS
TO CARRANzA
U. S. Backs Up Charge OF vio-
lating the Flag.
TAMPIC0 SITUATION GRAVE
Carranzs's Attention Called To indis.
crinninate Firing BY HE Troops On
Oil Tanks-15o,00o Barrels
OF Oil Lost
Copyright.)

Washington. The United States
government has renewed it's represen.
tations to General Carranza to obtain
respect for foreign flags recently VIC
lated at Manzanillo. asking that he in
struct his officers there to afford pro
lection to foreigners and their inter
ests
In the first note sent TO General
CarranZa a consular report was trans
mitted stating that the British and
| lawless Caranzs troops. The facts
were denied by CarranZa and addition
al data has now been laid before him
at Vera Cruz with a reference to the
requests made in the first communica-
tion. To this no reply has been re-
| ceived
A separate communication was sent
TO General Carranza calling his atten-
ton to the indiscriminate firing by his
troops on the oil tanks in the vicinity
of Tampico, 10000 barrels of oil al
ready having been lost as result OF
perforations made by bullets penetrat-
ing the oil tanks
Conditions in the Tampico district
give officials much concern. State
Department dispatches said ''the food
situation at Tampico is growing
worse, about 900 Americans are de.
sirous Of returning to the United
States and fighting still continues at
Ebano." The dispatches add that the
'oli operators are organizing for the
purpose of buying corn in the United
States for local distribution, which
will be disposed Of at cost in order to
relieve the situation"
From ManZanillo and the city OF
Colima came reports of further law
lessness. Conditions at other points
on the west coast of Mexico were de
scribed as follows:
"A column of Carranzistas has beer
routed while on it's way to Guada
lajara. Seven hundred troops from
Many stores at Guaymas are closed or
account Of existing political cOndi
tions Acapulco and Maxatlan are
quiet"
The State Department received &
dispatch from Zacatecas confirming
the report that Gen. Isabel Robles, sec
rotary of war to Gen. Eulalio Gutter
reg, had surrendered. on April /, al
of his command, machine guns, am
munition and equipment to Genera
Villas forces near Camacho."
The citizen., 1915-04-09
THE HORRORS
OF A HOLY WAR
Native Christians Massacred
by the Turks.
A STORY TOLD BY RUSSIANS
Eyes OF Victims Gou9ea Out and
Limbs Chopped oft-A General
Massacre In Urunniah Feared.
1000 Die Of Diseases.

Tabrjz, Persia (via Petrograd) -
Hostilities between Russian and Turk
ish forces in Persia have been re-
sumed The Russians defeated the
Turks In sanguinary battle at Atku-
tur, north of DilmRn, in Northwestern
Persia
The Turks lost 10000 in killed,
wounded and prisoners as well as
many guns.
Preceding the reoccupation by the
Russians of the Salmac Plains, in
AZerbaijan province, northwest OF
Urumiah. hundreds Of native Chris
tians were rounded up by the Turks
in the village of Haftdewan and mas
sacred. Many of these were searched
out from the homes Of friendly MO
hammedans who tried to hide them,
The Russians on entering the vii
lage found 720 bodies, mostly naked
and mutilated. The recovery of bodies
from wells, pools and bitches and their
burial kept 900 men busy for three
days.
The wailing of the women inten-
siied the horror of the scene. Sur.
viving widows who we're able to
identify the bodies Of their husbands
insisted upon digging graves and bury
ing the bodies Some of the victims
had been shot In other cases they
were bound to ladders and their heads
! protruding through were hacked of
Eyes were gouged out and limbs chop
| ped Off
A general massacre Of the 10000 or
$4,000 Christians remaining in Uru-
miah is expected, unless it should be
averted by order from Constant
nople.
| Verbal messages from Urumiah con
firm earlier reports that more thar
800 persons already have been killed
In that neighborhood and that more
than 1000 have died OF disease. These
messages also confirm the reports oi
the maltreatment of the Rev DR.. e. T
Allen, an American missionary a,
Urumiah.
The citizen., 1915-04-09
Deadly Struggle In the Passes.

London-Tbe Germans are pouring
reinforcements into Hungary to sup.
port the Austrian armies, which are be.
ing hard pressed by the Russians in
the passes of the Carpatnian Noun
tains, and are also, according to dis
patches from Holland, again sending
men from Belgium TO strengthen their
eastern front, where the Russians have
taken the offensive.
The battle in the Carpathians CON
tinues by night and day. The Rus
slams, who are being continually rein
forced, are making desperate efforts to
force Uzsok and Lupkow Passes, and
upon the success of these operations
their army, which is on the Hungarian
side of Dukla, is waiting before con-
tinuing its advance.
Seemingly the Russians have had
considerable success, for the official
reports announce the repulse of Aus
trian attacks near Mezolaborcz, which
Is due south Of Lupkow Pass and west
of Uzsok Pass, and continued progress
in the region Of the latter pass and
west of Uzsok Pass, and continued
progress in the region of the latter
pass despite the stubborn resistance
Of the Austrians.
On April the Russians claim to
have taken prisoner 100 officers and
1000 men and TO have captured 10 ma,
chine guns.
Austrian correspondents view this
onslaught with misgiving, and in their
dispatches give It precedence over the
battle in Bukowina. where the Aus
trians few days ago took the Of
fensive and penetrated into Bess-
arabia, but have since, according to
Russian reports, been defeated.
There is no change in Poland. but
the movement Of German troops from
Belgium eastward indicates that their
general staff are uneasy over the
activity OF the Russians along the East
Prussian frontier and in the central
portion of the old kingdom Having
fortified the whole Of Belgium and hav.
ing recently opened the sluices, extend.
ing the foods on Flanders, it is pos.
sible that they feel secure or do not
anticipate that the Allies will make
their effort for some weeks yet.
The citizen., 1915-04-09
INTERSTATE ROADS EXEMPTED
Employees Cannot Be Given compen.
sation Through State.

Employees Of Interstate railways do
not come within the provisions OF the
WorRmen Compensation law, il was
decided by the State Industrial Acct
dent Commission. The point came UP
in the case OF George William Trout, a
fiasman, who was killed on February
is while shifting ears in the Union
Station track yard in Baltimore.
In signalling TO one engine Trout
stepped from car just in front Of a
shifting engine that was backing. The
facts were admitted and that Trout
was killed in the course Of his Occupa-
ton, but the Compensation law ex-
pressiy exempts all employees who come
within the provisions of the Federal
Compensation laws. and the commits
sion had no choice but 80 dismiss the
claim Of the father for lack Of iuris-
dictiOn. Under the Federal law apply
ing TO interstate carriers, the depend
ents Of an employe killed must bring
suit in court and must show some
negligence on the part of the employer,
although under the Federal statute the
employer is barred from pleading the
old common Law 6efenses of contribu-
tary negligence, assumption Of TisE Of
acts OF fellow-servants
The citizen., 1915-04-09
AMERICAN STEAMER
SUNK IN NORTH SEA
Strikes a Mine After Leaving
Bremen.
BATTLE IN CARPATHIANS
Fighting tncessant Day ans Night,
Constantly Reinforced Russians
Making Desperate Efforts To
Force Two Passes.

Berlin {via The Hague. The
American steamer Greenbrjer struck a
mine in the North Sea and sank a few
hours after she left Bremen, according
10 word received by United States Am.
bassador Gerard. Her crew was landed
at TIyck, in Schiesing
The Greenbrier is the third Ameri.
can vessel destroyed by mines in the
North Sea.
The Evelyn was blown up off
Borkum Island on February q, with a
reported loss of three men, while en-
route 10 Bremen with a cargo of
cotton
The Carib was sunk by mine off
Norderney on February 80 One of
her crew died from exposure.
Ambassador Gerard cabled 8 brief
message to Washington telling of the
disaster TO the Greenbrier.
The Greenbrier was a vessel of
1892 tons tgrossl. was 345 feet in
length and had a breadth of 46 feet.
She was built in 1893 and originally
was owned by the Tropical Fruit
Steamship Company. a British concern.
Shortly after the outbreak of the
war she was bought by number OF
Americans, who formed the Green
brier Steamship Company. Her port
of registry WAS changed to New York
and she flew the American flag.
On her first trip under the Stars and
Stripes the Greenbrier left New
Orleans December 10, with cargo of
cotton, bound for Bremen, under COM
mand OF Captain Farley. On Decem-
Der 30. according TO her captain, she
was halted by British cruiser, which
fired solid shot across her bows.
The boarding party from the British
warship pulled down the American
flag, placed prize crew in charge and
headed the steamer into K1rkwall
From Kirkwall she was taken to
Leith, Scotland. and finally released,
proceeding TO Bremen with her cargo
Upon her arrival. Captain Farley sent
a long cablegram Of protest to Wash
ington, which was followed by a note
10 the British government
The citizen., 1915-04-09
NAMED BY GOV. eoLosBoRoueA
Judge PeelIe School Commissioner and
c. II. Young Judge.

Governor Goldsborough announced
the appointment OF former Judge Stan
ton j. Peelle of the Court Of Claims
In Washington, as one Of the School
Commissioner for Montgomery county.
Judge Peelie lives at Chevy Chase, just
outside OF Washington. in Montgomery
county. and has been appointed 10 sue
ceed DR., Ryan Devereux. Governor
Goldsborough was much gratified at
Judge Peelle's acceptance Of the ap-
pointment and thinks he will be val
liable addition 10 the Montgomery
School Board.
He also stated that he had appointed
George II. Young as a judge Of the
Orphans Court in Washington county
to succeed Judge William Gassman,
and that he had designated Judge c.
c. Zeigler as chief judge OF the court.
The citizen., 1915-04-09
AVIATOR A CRIPPLE.
With Both Legs Broken, Won eueiow's
Son Serves Country.

Berlin.-Op account of having both
legs broken, Busse Won Buelow, son
of General Won BueloY and nephew
of the former Chancellor, is among
those who have been retired from the
active army. He has joined the avia-
ton corps in the field, however, where
his injury can make no difference to
his activities.
The citizen., 1915-04-09
NO PEACE FOR TURK.
Russian Envoy To Rome Says End
OF Porte Is At Hand.

Rome.--"It is impossible for Turkey
to make peace now. The end of the
unspeakable Turk in Europe is at
hand. Russia is now about to realize
her old ambition"
NJ Kroupenski, Russian Ambassador
to Italy, made this emphatic declara-
tion when he was asked as to the
accuracy of reports that the Porte has
tried to make peace terms between
Turkey and Russia.
The Russian envoy said that the AL
lies were confident Of ultimate victory
and that their aims as regards the Bal.
kans and European Turkey would per
NIT Of no negotiations with the Porte.
The citizen., 1915-04-09
NO COMPENSATION FOR NURSE.
Pushed Over q Chair and Her Ankle
Fractured by Patient.

The State Industrial Accident Com
mission withheld compensation from
Miss Mary Jones. She was employed
as nurse at the Laurel Sanatorium
A patient pushed her over chair in
January and caused fracture Of her
left ankle. She was removed TO the
University of Maryland Hospital.
where an X-ray examination was made
and plaster cast placed on the in
jured member. She was temporarily
disabled and her disability continued
for more than two weeks. The COM
mission decided that the employment
in which she was engaged at the time
of the accident was not covered by
the Workmen's Compensation Law, and
for that reason her claim was dis
allowed
The citizen., 1915-04-09
ARGENTINA FOR WILSON PLAN.
VIII Attend the Pan-American Finan
ciai Conference.

Washington. President Wilson's
invitation to the countries of Central
and South America to participate in
the Pan-American financial confer
ence here, beginning May "a. was form.
ally accepted by Argentina. Chile,
Salvador and Uruguay already have
made known their acceptance. Dele.
gates selected to represent Argentina
are: Samuel Hale Pearson, Of Buenos
Aires, banker; Richard c. Aldao, law.
yer, and formerly Minister of Finance
for the province Of Buenos Aires; "
Villamil and John u. Zimmerman, OF
the Buenos Aires Chamber Of Com
merce.