davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12
The Colds of Mankind Cured By
Pains!

Have you even gone through a typiC-
al pine forest when you had a cold?
What vigorous impulse it sent! How
you invigorating and mysterious quail
ties. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine.Tar-HOney
possesses those stimulating qualities
and overcomeS backing coughs. The
inner lining of the throat is strengthen.
ed in its attack against cold germs.
Every family needs bottle constantly
at hand. Csc. ADV. g.,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12
VICTORY ACHIEVED BY TACT
How Explorer overeame the oblee'
tIons Of South American Natives
20 Face Camera.

After his startling experience, when
he tried to photograph q group Of
South American savsges, Mr.. Algot
LANCE visited the Indians in their re-
treat and, after studying his hosts for
several days, persuaded them to pose
for him. He gives an account OF his
success In his book, 1.-THE Lower ANA
zon":
/ Judged 1t to be the proper moment
for taking photographs because many
Of the more critical Indians were away
working on q large canoe. 1t was a
risky act to bring forth again "the lit
tie black thing that grows big and has
an evil eye" but It was Of vital impor-
lance for mo to record my sojourn on
q Photographic AIM,
Slowly / lifted the camera out OF the
bottom OF the knapsack. ! took the
back of and held the open kodak In
front Of the chiefs eyes 30 he could
see the empty bellows. He nodded
and touched it. The tickling sound OF
the shutter amused the chief, and he
initiated the sound by saying, "Tick!
Tick!" Then I set the shutter on 9
time exposure, and let them look
through the lens. That also pleased
them. The chief even called the
camera marakah. or plaything. / felt
rather safe, and ventured to roll a film
in place and set the shutter for bust
ness. / pointed 1t at the chief as he
sat In the middle Of the clearing, and
saying, "Tick! Tick!" a number OF
times, I finally pressed the bulb.
Once only dbl come near break
in their confidence. When / walked
down the clearing and focused the
chief and the man with the withered
arm, who were standing near one Of
| the tribal prisoners, they suddenly
| rushed toward me, but an assuring
"Tick! Tickl" fortunately paciHec
! them. The men objected to the mo
tion.picture camera, and I was forced
| to give a few yards of the yellow rib
bon to each member of the tribe be
fore loading the machine. The limo
cent Indians wrapped themselves II
the Invaluable Aim and crowded roun'
the camera while sang, "Take MI
Back to New York Town." and turne'
the crank.-Youth's Companion.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12
Women.

The safest Liver Medicine which you
often need, is Po-Do-Lax. Headaches,
biliouSneSS and dizziness caused by con.
stipation readily yield TO this May Ap'
pie" laxative. Remember that it is nom
gripping and easy in action. It arouses
the liver and increases the flow of bile
without sickenlng effects. Get over
that irritableneSS by removing the
Cause-constipation. No gas, fermenta-
ton, NO pain. Po-Do.Lax, the perfect
woman'S laxative. SOC. bottle. Adv. g.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12

Mrs, Frank LOvett left last Thursday
for Trees, La. for a visit to her parents
returning Tuesday of this week.
MesSrS. ChaS, Abbott, S. W. Turner
and Mclean, Of Beaumont, Texas; were
in Welsh Wednesday looking after bust.
ness in connection with the Welsh Pc
troleum Co.
Sell your hammer and
buy a HIorn-S4.OO and up
at the Welsh Garage &
r1achine Shop,
Elsewhere in the Journal you will
find the ad. Of G. B. WoOdall'S Public
Sale. You will find many useful articles
as we'll as many farming implements
mules, horses and COWS which will be
sold. Do not miss this splendid oppor-
tunity to attend as it may be your loss,
Mr.. W. NJ. Wright who is working at
Jeanerette came home last Saturday
for visit to his family and will return
to his work Wednesday night.
Leave orders for piano
and organ tuning with S.
Goldsmith. j. NJ. Pitcher
Mr.. c. B. Woodall who left last Fri
day flight for Nashville, Tenn. for few
days visit returned to Welsh on Wed.
neSday afternoon. Mr.. Woodall reports
that conditions are very good and good
crops. The country is just as it is here
very dry.
FOR RENT-My farm of 1870 acres,
six miles south of Welsh on Bayou
Chene.-See A. H. BrousSard, Welsh
La, R. R. No. /. 23.2tp
The new building which is being
erected On the lots recently purchased
by the citizens is nearing completion
This building when completed will b.
used for the domestic science cours'
and will ad very greatly to the facilitie
of the Welsh High School. This worth.
enterprise is something that we all Cal
appreciate, as it is for the general ad
vancement of all that live in this com
munity. We should all feel proud c
? the splendid school that we have an
our able body of instructors.
No. 666 will cure malaria or Biliou
y Fever. It kills germs j 254m.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12
All the Same,

Son was reading the financial page
and turned to inquire: What is the
difference between q call lCan and
time ioan?" Generally speaking"
said Dad. there is no difference at
all. Before you can get fellow to
repay 4 call lean, you have 70 call and
cali again and if it's q time loan, yoa
have to call time and time again"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12
Roanoke Items.
Omitted from last issue.(

JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS.
Last Monday we were very much
elated over receiving an invitation in
the shape of pumpkin, Inside we
found these lines, "GhoSts and pump
kins, Tiete'S Den, Come at eight Our
fun begins" "In honor of the seniors"
So the Juniors were going to give us
a Halloween party! At eight, Friday
night we drove up to the Tietie resi-.
denCe. The lawn was dotted with Jack
o-lanterns. We were met at the door
by the Juniors, Grace Tietje, Howard
Clayton. Ester Martin and Claud Bow.
erS-all in costume. They were right
in saying Our fun begins, for we
were introduced to the ghosts in their
den and took part in contests. At the
close of the evening, ice cream and cake
were served.
The seniors at the R. H. S. this year
are, Clyte Jarnagin, Rena, Dorothy and
Dee Suffer and Grace, Katie and Ruth
Thomas.
Everyone voted that the Juniors
were delightful hOSteSSeS.
COLLISION OF THE GREAT.
Terrible accident in the hall today,
Carlton and Rena collided at full
sway,
Carlton played hero, got out with a
rush
While poor Rena could do nothing,
but stand there and blush.
Another month of school has closed
with a good record of attendance. Also
splendid work has been done in all
; gradas.
The following is list of the leader!
: OF the High School grades: Sth grade
Ruth Suffer, average 81; 9Th grade
/. Minnie Kelley, 96; 10th grade Grac'
9 Tietje, IS and Seniors-Dorothy Suffer
e 9S.
S The R. H. S. boys will play the ]. H
v S. boys a game Of basket ball Frida
n night on the Jennings court. We ar
working hard and though this will b
= our first match game, we hope to b
If victorious.
d Roanoke High School hopes to be po
SCISSOR OF piano soon.
g THE JUNIORS.
In Roanoke, there are four junior
this year,
But all of them are very dear
II First-there's Grace Tietje, mis-
s. chievouS girl
!. Who wears her hair in CURL
n. Then-there'S Howard, oh! he's sue
+ a fright,
IS He keeps your head twirling day ar
lie night.
IT Next-comes Ester, a very prim las
'e But she's not lacking in the mass.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12

News reached us Tuesday telling OF
the death of Mr.. W. R. Barbee, a former
resident of Welsh. Mr.. Barbee was in
the grocery business here in Welsh for
some time, being associated with his
son, L. R. Barbee, who left Tuesday
night for OWensbOro, KY. where Mr..
Barbee died. We know nothing of the
cause Of his death at this time.
Mr.. E. N. Hazard, cashier and H. H.
Kinney, auditor of the CalCaSieu Trust
& Savings Bank of Lake Charles were
in Welsh last Friday attending to bust
ness matters in connection with the
Bank.
For guaranteed pianos
and player pianos, guar
anteed lowest prices and
easiest terms; guaranteed
piano tuning. write Jesse
B. Hull, General Agent,
New Iberia, La. 23-4t
Jones & Carr sold 348 acres of land to
Harry Hebert this week 4mileS north
west of Welsh. Mr.. Hebert will i'm
prove this land and will plant it in rice
! next year.
Hon. ChaS. S. Miller, of Jennings,
visited in Lake Charles from Friday
afternoon until Sunday night.
Mr.. H. L. Block visited home folks in
Lake Charles Sunday.
What about Tornado
Insurance? We write it.
Ring up 40. CalCasieu
Trust & Savings Bank.
Mr.. w. E. Taught was Lake Charles
visitor Friday night returning on No
Il that night.
Rev. Thos. E, Webb left Sunday nigh
for Broohaven, Miss, for a week
visit With his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Yantis motore
over to Lake Charles Sunday afternoo
returning Sunday night.
1 For sale cheap--Ha,
:, BaIer-AppIy A. 7. Jones
/ Mr.. ]. M. Pitcher, of Crowley, Ls
: was in Welsh Monday looking afte
the Piano and organ repair business.
LIN. Wade. sales agent for the Tiog
Gravel Co., of Alexandria, was in Wells
= last Monday looking after the intere:
of his company.
W. F. Lovett left Thursday &c
Shreveport to take in the fair. Nj
r Lovett reports splendid time.
Let us insure your rice
;. phone us from your hOm
8 we will do the rest. Cal
'tIcasieu Trust s Saving
Bank.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12
Chamberlain'S Tablets.

This is medicine intended especially
for stomach troubles, biliouSness and
consultation. tits meeting with much
success and rapidly gaining in favor
and popularity. Obtainabe every
where, hoN' No''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12
rhaLonusst nay.

The longest day as distinguished
from the polar day is In midsummer at
81 degrees Of latitude There, the day
becomes, when the sun reaches its
extreme poinr lnoctherly in the north
err hemie q:eTa and southerly in the
soaib4u erel "a hours, and
she ness is only nominal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12
..oeseeooo@eOa0s0@@S
ID oSttsSONAL MENTION. !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.,ooooo0o'o'"oo%o s os''DS ~
:. clad to report that Mrs. F.
are l,so has been quite ill at her
Z =, aD south Adams street is very
better oa at this time and is well on |
,oad to recovery
Freeman, Of Jennings
D Welsh business visitor Wednes'
c. KipIinger will re-
h your shoes while you
,It':-Office cor Crowley
\ Hudspeth Streets.
and Mrs. A. C. Fontenot and
.,..n went to Houston last week for
n TO relatives and lrleIloS'
md Mrs. Art Cline and A. F. Day
,o ap' Will left Sunday night for
.. ,pp' to attend the Carnival that is
psrsss at that place.
improved Blue Rose :
led Rice for sale, free of
IA. T. Jones'
,tiam E. Diedrich who has been
' 's for the Welsh Warehouse Co.
n, ,or,e time has opened up a repair
5 in the frame building next to L.
y a,rbee's grocery store IN the build
,,opmerly occupied the Buckingham
.aoe. Mr.. Diedrich will do all kinds
inrpiture, bicycle and machine re-
,ano. He is a splendid workman and
grves to meet with success
Bring US your cars. We
ne we'll equipped to dc
utO repairing and we
airy complete line auto
lcessories. all makes
Welsh Garage & Machine
Shop.
n. Lads Louviere who has been SicI
eouite a while died in the Hospital il
Nv Orleans Tuesday at noon. Tn
mise arrived Wednesday Afternoon
lNo, 5 and was inferred at the Gene
1V Of Ardoin Cove. Mr.. Louvier
ny " years old and was Splendi
stilsn. The Journal extends Sympa
lNtO the bereaved family
Wateri Seed Rice TO,
sale, grown from import
ID seed on virgin land
free Of red-A, I. Jones.
MI. P. W. Kiplinger and son, Leste
sent Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ,
3, Kpllnger.
r. A. NetterVille, Mr.. Reed and Nj
above Of ThornwelI were Lake Charlie
SitOrS Sunday returning Sunday nigt
b Welsh on No. IL and going by aut
4 Thornwell.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03
SALIO PARA LOS ANGELES UN
AGENTE FINANCIERO DE
VILLA.
Correspondents especial para Ia PRENsA.

Correspondence eSpccIaI para a PIiENsA.
FL PASO. Tex, Juno lo.-Ayer
saio para la ciudad de Los Angeles,
Cal. acompahado De cinco perso-as
ras. el senior Luis GaXi0la, que de
sempeha el cargo de agente financie-
70 de Villa en- eSta ciudad.
Se iguora a que obedece eI viaJc
del ciraIo agente financiero, "a Ia
ciudaG lie Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03
Diccionario n
Encyclopedias.

Este diccionario de Ia lengus
casteTlana es ell mas complete :
moderno. Esta ilustrsdO con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro Z
en dolores, mas de $50 maDas
cientos de retratOs de hOmbres &C.
lebres edihcios y mOnumentOs
aistoricos de todas parties del nun
DO. etc. Es el mejor de los enci-
cloDedicos manuales V solo vale
$500 el ejemplar.
4aganse los pedidOs acompaha-
dos de su impor'e a
IGNACIO 2. LOZAN0
GOT Dolorosa St San Antonio
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03
us o S3.75u
LIRR0S De AHENTURhS..
Il 80 cvdtavGs cdda tUmo.

- ~ SSiANH'So NoSa 'NftS
Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
: mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les
! Ell vendedor de cRddvereS,
| Z! robo del diamants svu.,
! La hija del usUrero.
Blackwell, el plrata del Tkmesis
! Jack el destripsGor.
! Los nrnro4~cs faIsos de iS-i-es.
/ La maleta ~sangrienta.
/, Tn m6GIco criminal.
/. Fl to-, & manto del direct,
, Sherlock Holmes = si sr=t-zEaas
dlsta De opio,
En- Ia escueIa del crimen 81 pi:n-
burg.
I A las Puertas de la r1uaTTs.
! La viuda roja de Parls
La bestia humana,
Una noche de terro..
e. -obo de. collar de perl&s,
La infane possGa del Cairo.
Il HaufraFio de Corfu.
FL rey de To- bandidos.
Aventuras de John c. Raffles,
lei rey de los ladrones modeT-
nos:
FL Incognito misteriOso.
I'm rODO en- el PalacIo Real,
e. principe jugadOr.
E asaito en- el Sleeping,
III amO rojo.
FL heredero de Eag!estons,
FL seCreto del anillo.
e Presidente de las Coloriss.
ii fa.so ~saiteador.
La donceIIa raptads
Il fCsi. del negro.
E tesoro del Roghi.
In vIaje De bodas,
Fl tesCrp de Estado.
FL sacerdote del Sc.
En- Ia Ta.0nera.
Il secretO del tesoro.
HaCansa ms Deiidns accommodations |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03
ImpermeabIes de $1,000, para Sc
ioras y caballeros a S3'75.
Esta barata durara POGO
Economice a nueStra costa.

Debido al cieuc
de los mercedes Gu
ropeos nos yemos
obligados q d~isponer
de mas de 10000 i'm
~3ermeablcs a I'm pre-
cio inferior al de su
~fabncaci6n. Esios in
pcrmeabies furron
hechos para vendcf-
sc a un preclo mint
mo de RIO 90 pues
son De ~crcelen,e ma
teral y manufacture
h~abIendolos en- color
gTs y cafe.
Estamos tan scgu-
ros De que lc salts
iaScrd que cstamos
~dispucstos a cnyIaT
uuo a prueba y en-
case De que no sa-
t~IstaClcsr. 4 Tc!undIr
81 dincro Immediate.
mcnlc. Al nicer q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03

psdido debc dccirnos 81 10 quieIe para schora o pa
"a sabaIlero- 81 girls o cate > n anGaruos las medIcas
del buto y el largo de que 10 desea. No pletda la
OCCASION De haccrse cast rcEalada de una brenda in
dispensable para cI tempo de lluvIas. Envienos
hoy mIsmo la insignIIcante auma De . ceHtsvos en-
timbfes postalcs y lie cnvIIrcmos un ImpeTmcablc
desdc lucgo. Los pedidos para cl Canada. Mtxioo
y 81 cy,ranJcro dcbrTan vrulr arompRhados dc ~
lmportc en- giro pcyta! a maestro ncmbTe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03
\ Los rROFESORES DE MusiCA Y II
PJBLICO.

III 81. Pedro y. PARA. cDnucldo compost
fnr. iIpur q 10 NrUti -IS Uillmds coIhI3'l,
riDur- mu-irala- para Orgue>la " pia'Io. -
..r..I4, al. u.fruupUtarIUn cslan hcchua
In Va WaIa.L s~igui"ulg-
bon % Cello y ruutrabajo. Fl director " paI
r.. Ju piano ST. maudara pUr sepa!ado j ~
prOlrSUTr- pur - cenlalns.
iISTA De PLEAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03

II A4ll GIlt u [ ! AIS Hr4rrH-H-
PIPO Marcia en- Hires \iciOnales). Sluo
Ti-au-a los pedldus 4 FEDhV y. IAIi'N'
Dallas, Ten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-03

(Pasa . Il Pag. ~. Col 5a)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
KINGS COUNTY.


SUPREME COURT.
Arp,llate OWislon--2d Oept.-Recsss.
succ.al Term-Paft i-BLAtkMAR. J.
MOTIONS 10 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
UNDERGROUND ROUTE
OUTLINED BY MAYOR
Tells of Plan to Sink New York
Central Tracks in En-
tering City.

New York City's tentative agreement
with the New York Central Railroad
regarding their line which enters Man
haitian was announced by Mayor
Mitchell yesterday. The Mayor was
speaking before the American Academy
O. Political Science at Columbia Uni
versity on the subject, Transportation,
Port and Terminal Facilities"
The plan, which was drawn up by
Dock Commissioner r. A. c. Smith. has
been before the committee for weeks.
Il the idea is accepted by the commit
tee and the people of this city the
trains TO the terminal downtown will
be underground for the greater part.
They will 90 underground through
Fort Washington Park. At Riverside
Park the tracks will be covered in their
present location or else will go under
the upland east Of their present course.
When they reach Fifty-ninth Street
they will be elevated and remain so as
far as Thirtieth Street The remain
der Of the route to the terminal down
town will be an underground course.
Il this plan is fully approved, the
Mayor hopes TO have work begun on
the underground and elevated roads by
next spring.
The New York Central's service to
the city has been a great boon TO its
growth was the opinion Of the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Reel Three Of Little Mary Shows Sweatshop Pet
Turning Her Back on SIS Weekly to Stay at Home

like the shop" she persists. Little Joe
and Tony, their mother unable to look
after them, are continually getting into
trouble. Mary sees she is needed, but
still likes the shop.
Later Mary's mother picks up a note !:
put pretty flowers on my grave.
am dying" She finds Mary lying in
her room with the gas turned on. She
screams. Some one calls patrolman,
an ambulance is summoned and Mary
Is revived. Mary goes back to the
shop, but, "No, little girl, you must
work no more to-day" says the EN-
ployer. "But when you come back
will raise you TO So a week" Mary
goes joyfully home to her sisters.
Act III. Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
work. by the Grace OF God. Free ana
rndepcndent-To all creditors or persons
riainIing 20 be creditors OF Clinton VI.
Ostrander. deceased. whose names are un-
LnoWn. and TO the Comptroller OF the state
~ Neyv York. send greeting
Upon the petition Of Blanche J. os.
,repber who resides at 800 South flst
street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. you
and each Of you are hereby cited TO snow
c,use before our Surrogate Of the County
- Ne,, York at the Surrogates Court or
eaid County. held at the Hall Of Records,
in the County Of New YORK, on the Srd
dav 81 June. 1915. at half past ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of that day. Why ancillary
ietters of administration with the VIII an :
nexed on the last viii and testament or
clinton NJ Ostrander. deceased, who re-
aided at 800 South 4lst Street Philadel-
mia PennsyIyania. should not issue TO the
s.td blanche ]. Ostrander, without bond.
In testimony whereof. We have caused
the Seal OF the SurrOgates' Court OF the
said County Of New York TO be hereunto
affixed. ,,.
Surrogate OF our said County, al the County
81 New York the 26th day OF April. In the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine hum
bred and fifteen. .......
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Tseall Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
RHlNELANDER PLATE SOLD
Other Effects Add to Total Of
S12,365.5O for Session.

Eighteen Royal Dresden dinner
plates, with landscape and figure cen
tres and gold decoration on vari-col
ored borders, brought the top price,
S4l4. yesterday at the opening session
of the sale at Clarke's Art Galleries,
West Forty-fourth Street, of the ef-
fects from the estate of the late Laura
V. Rhinelander The purchaser was
Mrs. J. Foote. Mrs. w. McKewan paid
S4O0 for a Spode fruit set of twenty
pieces, with Italian scene panels signed
"W. Birbeck," and for $500 Captain ].
R. DeLamar obtained two bronze and
marble Egyptian figures by f. Picault.
The total Of the session was Si2,-
1880. Other buyers included o. NJ.
Edwards. of Syracuse, Mrs. Charles
Baird and Charles II. Pope. The sale
continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
IJNTERMYER TO AID
U. S. in RIGGS CASE
Retained as Special Coun-
sel-President Blamed for
WilliamS'S Persecution.
Iron ne TfiNun. Bureau. |

Washington, April 2s.-Samuel I'm
..rmver. who was counsel for the JULIO
Committee in its money trust investi-
~s,ion. has been retained as special
counsel for the government in the
Riggs National Bank case. This state
,,ont was made by the Department Of
Justice tonight:
"The Department Of Justice has re-
famed Mr.. Samuel Untermyer TO assist
IN the defence of the suit brought
AGAINST the Secretary of the Treasury.
The Cor t5iler Of the Currency and
the Treasurer Of the United States by
,he Riggs National Bank. Mr.. Inter
myer vas in conference tonight with
the Attorney General and Mr.. Bran
deis."
Responsibility for the alleged perse-
eu,ion by Controller Williams. of the
Riggs National Bank and other banks.
was placed souarely up 70 President
Wilson by a statement issued by the
officials 81 the Riggs bank to-day.
'Nt COURSE. we cannot ONtIiuOh Nue
fact" says this statement, that the
President can protect not only the
Riggs National Bank but all other
banks from the Controllers arbitrary
and oppressive conduct"
The statement from the bank Off
Gals Was brought out as re-
sponse 10 the announcement Of Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday that he thought
the Controller had the powers he had
exercised, and If the Controller had
700 much power an appeal should be
made 70 Congress 70 change the law.
Declaring that the President had
Inexperienced the banks contention.
the officers of the bank declared they
were not making a fight at this time
on the powers given by law TO the Con-
troller. but on wha: they regard as an
unwsrranted assumption Of powers not
given him by law. II is thought that
the bank officials statement was a hint
10 the President of the dangers that
might befsll the administration If sup
port was given by II TO the Controller
in the attitude he had assumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer freiEhts offered moderately IN the vsh
Gus trades. but charering continued limited by
the light offerings o. tonnage az the rates named
hy charterers Quotations 10 Liverpool and Lon
don. lO,4d: Glasgow. % Bristol. lod roiton 10
er. 3 622 tons. coal Atlantic Range TO Thuron.
$3.50. May. steamer. 1000 10 1900 tons. w..
coal. same. n San DIEGO. s.. May Br steamer.
Slj tons coal Phila n the River Plate. AZ or
a5ou; 30s prompt Br steamer. 5000 ars grain,
Atlantic Eange 10 " Italy. los. prompt. Nor
steamer. 5000 hbls lubricating oil. Phila to Den
mark. , prompt: three Br steamers about 1000
tons. d each. tins charter. general trades. IL
months. rs deliveries L X. May: Nor steamer.
1886 tons. coal. Baltimore 10 Havana. T..
PROMPT schooner. 3lS tons. lumber Gulfpor
90 Havana I: schooner. 473 tons. logwood. Aquin
20 Cicnfuesos. r :. Br schooner. 3s9 tons log
wood. Hayh 10 New York T. schooner, s9j tons.
Ties. Brunswick 10 New York. l9c. schooner l.016
tons, coal New York 70 Charleston. /. schooner.
45j tons. coal. Pha 10 WiscaSset. 81.