davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

E7HE Austro-German forces in the
first ten days after having
forced their way across the
q Danube and Save rivers accord
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-18
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
&. 7IHN nIIUn IL
, '.,.~.... H. @.r=- e. -. -. 3. 4 -Ir-a
Take glass Of Salts to flush out your
Kidneys and neutralize irri-
~ tating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and infame,
causing a burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take table.
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer is a source OF
irritation to the bladder and urinary or.
gans which then act normally again.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
Ind is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands Of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen.
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
iithia-water drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-18
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS
THROUGH MOYIEPICTURES

New York, June 18Th its nation
wide fight against consumption, the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis has
enlisted the aid of the movie" 1"
"The White Terror" produced by
the Universal Film company, the first
shot fired through the new medium,
is released today in thirty-eight diff
ferent cities. ...,.,.>. !
The picture tells dramatic story
in an effective manner and yet en-
phasizes the vital lesson of preven-
ton of the disease before it becomes
incurable.
"The White Terror" describes GER
tain conditions in Everytown and
reveals how Boyd, the political boss,
controls the industrial, political and
social life of the town. His only
object in life is money.
Among his many activities Boyd
manufactures fake cure for con-
sumption and when the Clarion, the
only newspaper in town, attacks him
and his methods, Boyd buys the pa
per's silence.
Matthew Brand, who is in love
with Boyd's daughter, buys the Clar-
ion, and goes after the "boss' hammer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-18
RUSSIANS REPULSE
AUSTRO-GERMANS

Continued from first page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-18

and tongs. His vigorous attacks on
Boyd makes the political boss des-
perate and he plans to blow up the
newspaper Office and to get rid of
Brand. The explosion kills one of
Boyd's political henchmen instead Of
the fearless editor.
At the same time Boyd's daughter
becomes desperately ill-from tuber-
culosis Finally, all his troubles un-
nerve Boyd and he reforms. A scene
of Everytown a year later shows how
the former boss has turned his abili-
ties to good account, even opening a
tuberculosis sanatorium for working
men and providing visiting nurses
and open air Fairgrounds. The for
mer boss daughter has recovered and
Brand and she are married.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-18
SOLONS DETERMINE
VIRGIN PINES SHALL
BECOME STATE PARK
CONTINUED from FaEe ~

CONTINUED froB FaEe IT,
probability that our legislative bodies
will at all times work in harmony in
the interests of our great state as O.
whole.
"Every resident Of the city Of Be-
midi hopes that you have enjoyed
your brief stay with us. The ferven-
cy of our hospitality is absolutely sin
cere. Artificial ardor is not within
our reach.'
$250,000 for Forest.
Many local residents attended the
mock session of the senate which was
held at the Armory following the
banquet. Many freak and amusing
bills were introduced, and real enter
tainment was provided all who at
tended. Lieutenant Governor Burn
quist presided in true legislative
style, and several of the states most
prominent senators and representa-
tives took part in the debates and
cheated" discussions which were car
ried on.
One bill, unanimously passed, ap-
propriated $25O,OOO for the purchase
of the Ruggles timber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-18
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil
Remove Them With The Othine
Prescription,

This prescription for the remCva!
Of freckles was written by prom
inent physician and is usually so
successful in removing freckles and
giving a clear, beautiful complexion
that it is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money il it
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-18

and will begin a period of growth
that has no precedent in the past.
The governor is an enthusiast in the
matter of developing the state as a
whole, and will bend every effort to-
W ard bringing such move to sue
cessful launching at least.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-18

terance on the subject since the trip
began indicate this feeling.
Those who have been consulted
concerning the governors intention
to call general conference are uu-
animous in the belief that it will
mark an epoch in state development
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-18

fContinued from first page).
hundred and fifty million dollars is
to be asked for by the British govern
ment. Premier Asquith announced to
the house of commons that the new
loan bill is to be introduced in the
house Monday.
Absolute Neutrality.
A Reuter- dispatch from Copen-
hagen says the Danish Folkething,
the lower house of parliament, yes
terday unanimously resolved to sup
port the ministry in policy of alb
solute neutrality.
A Copenhagen dispatch Wednesday
said that as result of an attack by
conservative newspaper, their de-
mands for the formation of a coali-
tion government, and owing to the
radical cabinets policy of neutrality
in the war, the government has pro-
posed to ask for vote of confidence
on it's policy and that if this is not
given it would resign.
The British board of trade sent a
mission to Canada to arrange to
bring unemployed skilled mechanics
to England as far as can be done
without interfering with the Cana
dian government contracts, according
to an announcement in the house of
commons today by Walter Runciman,
president of the board Of trade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-18
HAMMOND PLANS BIG
DEVELOPMENT MEET
(Cont1nued from Page IL


plenty of time before next year and
| before another legislature session.
In discussing the matter the gov
ernor gave a tentative outline of the
plan as result of his consideration
! of the matter. His idea is to have
| attend it representatives from each
of the four development associations,
representatives from every land COM
pany in the state that carries on
colonization work and from all COM
| panies or banks in the state that
have system of farm credits which
they sextend to farmers and settlers
for development work.
Must Have Business Only.
Zone difficulty that must be looked
AFTER" said he, in talking over the
| matter, "is to lay out plans so that
the conference will not merely de-
generate into talk fest Such
conference should be run so that
something will be accomplished and
useless discussion stopped. Freak
ideas should be barred, and all dis
cussion should be to- the point. De-
cisive action should be taken by the
delegates and they should have some
thing worth while to report back to
their associations or companies, as
the case may be.
IT believe the time is ripe for
such a move, and I further believe
that all semb1ance of sectionaMsm>
should be submerged in a movement
for the general good of the state. It
is we'll enough for the various devel-
opment associations to maintain their
individuality but they should also
serve as units of a Minnesota State
Development association as suggest
ed by Senator John Moonan of Vase
ca in his speech at Coleraine.
Such an association should, and
believe WILL, do wonders for this
commonwealth. It will make the
various associations now in existence
mutually helpful and can do more to
attract settlers to the state than can
the work Of the sectional associa-
tions working Independently Of each
other"
Satisfied With Trip.
That the governor feels that the
Legislative trip through the northern
part of the state has done much for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-18

the creating Of a better understand
ing between legislators of the differ
ent part of the state, there is no
doubt. Every public and private ut
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

Mcmillan. DIR. NJ. G. Skinner. Prof. E. E.
Mori. and DR.. ]. u. EgSleston.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

rots. bunch. 2Ai caulihower. per u crate 1ooa
10: celery doz. yai5: crate. l5oa2.0O; cucImbers
Florida. basket L5s2o0: cymblings crate, T5al. 8;
eggplant per case. :ooa30o kale, per barrel soa75
lettuce. per basket. 5a'5; do, per bbl. 7saI. Is
onions Texas. yellow. per crate. l.ooal.5: do.
white. per crate. !.s5al.jo: new. per 100 punches
LOO; okrs. crate. 2-5oa5.0o: peas. North Caro-
lima. basket, Ga.5; do. nearby per hbl.,
2 eoa3.00: potatoes Northern, FER sack lSal.o:
do. bushel teaso; new. per bbI.. i.5oa55S: yams.
per Dbl, a.J0ai0o; yellow sweet potatoes per bbl
has. Isal7s; radishes. dollhouse. per 100 5oaI.oo:
rhubarb per 10 punches. lCeal5J; spinach. per
bb. 5oa75; tomatoes Florida. per crate. I.5ca20o.
FRUlTS-Appes. per bbl.. .-Ia5tS: grapefruit.
per box. 2sos3.o0; grapes. Malaga. re, keg 31a
500: lemons per box. 30a4.oo: lines. per lOc.
Sal 25; oranges. California. FER box. 250a3.O0: do
Florida. per box. 32ai.oO: pinespples FER crate
cOao.15; Strawberries. quart. 5al2 tsngerines
per strap. 25es5.p: cherries. yer quart. sails.
LIVE sTOCK-Veal calveA pnme. pef n,
essi.; do. medium. Fer h.. sasla: do. heavy.
sas; siring lambs per h.. loal0is. Must be fat.
otherwise rot NsntedD
HAY. STRAW AND CORN-Hay. best timothy
new PER ton 300: straw. per ton. Ioooal.o0: wheat
straw. per ton 500: new corn. per Dbl, 80.
SEEDS Glover. red per ID. Fall; alsike. Balls;
alfalfa tAmericAn grownl. per h.. Halls; red top
snlid seed flor herds grass per h.. %; blue
Srass per bushe ll0aI.I5: timothy. per busheI 20
a3o5; orchard grass. per bu.. eooa25: Maine grown
seed potatoes. rer ll-peck sacks Q25 .ts netl IS;
COW rezs. lcr bIshel. 2l0aaoo.
WOO. ASD HlDES-wooi. washed. free q
burrs. per b.. 23: wool. unwsshed. Per h.. 3:
hides dry per H., lsa-2: salt hidea dry. per ID,
lsa2e salt hiies green. per h.. Il: cafskns srsea.
each. l0uaL'5.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Md. MAJ -MILLFEED-srrn:
bran 2t.ica-5.no; -four to white middlinss. 2.eoa
800 Western mIddlnIgs = 5caos.0 GO: tity Mills
mddlinas cS.CHaGs5 30; do. white middlings. 500.
$ ~; do. wiu.r b,an. 2s.Cea22ol.
FISH, FROGS CLANS AND CRABS Bass.
large T-r H.. Halls: CARP per III. jss; crocs. per
Dbl S0AaIO.t0; founder. Ier n. Sat-: gray truut.
rrr H. ; salmon trout. per h.. l2sf: rock, hoil-
ing. per H.. Gals; do. medium. per h., Falls;
do. ran. per 10 10a2; white perch large. Per H..
Sale; do. medium. per H.. 5as; perch. yellow.
large PER H., sale: medium. cai: msckerel.
southern. ier H.. 10: shad. Chesapeakc Bay. roe.
each. s1aop: do. buck. each. Gas; tanrs. large,
Ier III los2; do. medium. FER H. iaS; catfish.
PER H. 2ai: green pike. native. per H.. lell5;
cells medium large. per III. saiv. cams. white.
Ter 100 65ao snappers. per h.. 5ai frogs. choice.
large rer doz.. l5osl75 hard crabs. choice. male.
per bb.. sja2.75: soft crabs. As to size per doz.
cjs46
over. Il; do old hens. small TO medium. per h..
Il; do old oosters per h.. lOall: do. spring. II
lbs. %; do spring. IL lbs. Ba3: do. smaller
esa25; do. under II. his. % ducks. Muscovy. lts
and over. h. -: rekins. lbs and under. h.. Is:
puddle . lbs. and over. PER h.. H. do. smaller.
10, IL Indian runners per h.. Il: pigeons. young,
p-r par 25a0 do. cid per pair. 5a5o; guinea
fowl Young IL lbs and over esch Is; do, SMALLER
.: do old each 3.
RUTTER-C fancy Ter H.. %: DO.
choice. Gsa3s; do. good 25aG: do. prints. sos3l
do blocks, 2as3o; ladies. 2lsG. Maryland and
Pcnn.yIvanis rolls n: Ohio rolls 10 store packed
~: dairy prints laa2O: process butter. G5ac5.
EGGS - Maryland. Pennsylvania and Western
frsts Il: West Virginia nearby frsts. IA; South
ern frsts. IL
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

points in the copper group. Highest
quotations were made early in the day.
price fluctuations being of little interest
the remainder of the session. The close
was strong and near the top.
Renewed offerings OF Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific stock continued and
resulted in new low price of 49, rs. a
decline OF l IS points. General opinion
is that in the end the property will not
he reoreanized by the stockholders but
by the bondholders. The debentures con-
tinued to depreciate, small offerings re-
ducing the price l-2 points TO the new
low of A. -. followed by one-point
recovery. Although persons affiliated
with the property cannot say whether
the interest on the debentures due July
il will be paid OF not, the tape indicates
that it will not
Large Deposit Assured.
Missouri Pacific dropped nearly points
to 10 L. Notwithstanding that Speyer &
Co. the last of the large notcholders,
To-Day deposited their notes for extension,
making a total of 81. SOC, 900 deposited up
10 the close of business. The manage
ment had assurances today OF the deposit
of A substantial additional amount.
Southern Pacific aud Union Pacific act
ed well considering the unfavora bic
statements of earning put out by each
for April. Southern Pa cific's gross de-
creased S19s, o3S and net 500. $50. while
Union Pacif1c's gross was SJ0t.3i1 smaller
and the net S3ll. 1876 under year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouotation. given below are for large lots Of god
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
The poultry market was in good share Yesterday.
Quotations were firm and receipts moderate. The
S1Jipy Of live stock moderate and sales ready
.: unchanged figures. ESgs mled weak.
The market fruits and vegetables active.
Receipts generally heavy. Strawberries were
plentiful and sold at a wide range in prices. Re
ccirts of tomatoes heavy. fgurs weak. Declining
quotations seen PEAS The figures were:
E,;GS-F Fresh. per doz.. 49, Southern. per doz Is.
BUTTER-Best prints. new. Per h.. 3; tub. Per
III. 81: process. Per h.. 2ia-5: under grade
e-eamery per ID. Gao: stoTepscked PER h.. lsa1o
LARD-Tub. pure. DER H.. l,Sa,:: do. COM
pou1! TIT IL. 81. Cottonsteed oil. per czn 3S.
CHEESE-Nev York, new. per H.. IS: lat. PEI
It. IS: Swiss domestic. Ter h.. "a: do. foreign.
pcr -. =
LIVE POuLTRY-Hen,. per H.. IS: ROSTERS,
pr b. oail tacxs YET H.. l2al3: turkeys choice.
rer H.. sails: d. ordinary. -: chickens. per ID.
Ca5 spring chickens. per h.. Gao
GREEN GOODS-AsparaGus. per dozen bunchea.
nearby. 2|al0o; Northern, l.5os29 beans per bss..
] %: lima beans. per bas.. :.c0a4o0 bcets per
lunch ca5; cabbage. new. per crate. l.onal25; car
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

stock was sold at 9S1-4. which was
three quarters of a point lower than
il brought Wednesday.
Washington Gas 5 per cent fell off
one-half of one point. selling at 10f IA
Potomac Electric Power Consolioa ted
SIS sold at 100-1-4 in lots aggregating
$4,000. The other included $1,000
Washington Gas at 104 3-4: $500
worth of Capitol Traction SIS at los
and los is: a Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone 5 at 103: and a share OF
Mergenthaler Linotype stock at 1sS,
which was two points less than the
stock has recently brought.
A dividend of / "a per cent on it's
common stock. payable July 1 to
holders of record on June IS. was de-
clared by the American Graphophone
company.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
CHARACTER ANALYSTS DINE.
Washington Class Holds First An.
nual Banquet.

Members of the Washington Class Of
Character Analysis held their first an
nual banquet last evening in the Ebhitt
Numerous speeches and many musical
numbers were given. The affair was
given in honor of Mr. n. W. Shaffern,
director of the class
Among others present were Mrs. ]. A.
MinnibOon, Mrs. n. W. Shaffern, Morris
Shaffern. Miss Teresa Shaffern. Albert
Shaffern. Miss Bessie Levy. Miss Mary
Levy, Moses Levy, Miss Bertha Sanford.
P. II. Mays, Mrs. Mays. Mrs. A. l.. Kill
martin. DIR. d. r. Wheeler. DIR. Belle
Riggles, w. A. Cannon. DIR. katharine
Flanagan. DIR. Elizabeth Bateman. John
l.. Clark, Mrs. A. G. Steele. q. c. Rush,
". Parker Smith. G. w. Ryon. A. S.
Anderson. DIR. A. A. Mcmillan. DIR. w. A.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. MAY q MILLFEED- Firm demand
is fair Spring bran. in l00lb. sacks, 4o9, 10 ar
rive; standard middlinss TO arrive $50; rd dog
TO arrive 400: winter wheat. IN lcNlh sacAs' To
arrive August. q 70: city bran. in bulk, 400
RYE FLOUR-E.sy moderate business. Good
to choice G. l0ds. 10. in sacks.
CCRNMEAL-Stcady: demand inactive. Kiln
dried. for export. 3..5 in sachs. coarse meal IN
bags. l.jsal6n
HAY-Rcceipts 7a tons; strong inquiry tar
Quote: Prime Timothy. 10: No. | timothy, II. "a
$50: No. ., 1GIaal0; No. ;. l00sl05.
STRAW Receipts. % tons: finn; light dealings
supply is small. No ] rye. .5sso cents.
PORK STEADY: dealings moderate Mess. 1870.
1880: family, 2-G1a9.G: clear, l9Ta2l.5o.
BEEF-Steady; demand is moderate. Packet.
10 oosIs0; family, l9.5oa000 extra India mess.
3 GNa5iOc
LARD Flat: trading is inactive. Prime West
crn. 1875: refined Continent, 1910; South Amer
can 1890; refined Brazilian. in kegs. li.9o; beef
s-earine 9 cents; lard stesrlne. quiet; New York,
III.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
Furnished BY w. Z. Hibbs 4 CO.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Mav Cotton exhibited A generally
STEADY tone t"dSy. recovering Al early loss and
closing at net advance Of ~ s points. Shorts
furnished the greater part of the demand with
offerings limited TO local profit taking. Whelsn
interests also moderate BUYERS. Trade IS
not large and there appeared to be a general dis
rOadtIop to even accounts the week end.
Public attention entirely diverted from the
market because Of the political situation
The English market closed al a net decline OF
~ TO s.. points. There will b. no session Of the
Liverpool exchange tomorrow and SATURDAY.. The
spot article here advanced Eve points 10 ass
Prices staple cotton goods are holding well
con -IderiRg the situation in the raw market
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
TEN GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Graduating Exercises Held At CO.
lonal school.

At the graduating exercises Of the
Colonial School for Girls yesterday
Mrs. John Jay White delivered the
principal address upon the subject of
The Woman of the World" Ten young
women received diplomas. as follows:
Helen Peck Bonsall, of New York:
Dorothy Vaughn Georgen. of Missouri:
Blanche Beeson GLADDEN., of Maryland:
Edna Louise Kohlmann. of New York:
Catherine Elizabeth Matcham. of Penn
sylvania: Ruth Vail Pierson, OF New
Jersey: Agnes Eberley Piper. of Penn
sylvania: Glorietta Pixlee. OF Missouri;
Annie Francis Williams. of Maryland.
and Marian Ogden Williams. Of New
Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK MAJ @..-Call MONEY opened al IA. IeI
cent high. ler cent. low. Il. Ter cent ais
4. Fer cent sst ~ per cent ruling rate. Is. Ter
Offering II time funds fairly libeTs
scale, hut the demand continues hgh'. resulting in
shade tCn- Rates are 2lrs--. per cent tot
GO and =, d.lS. 2.AJ per cent for four months. IA
=. Per cent tor five aud six months. and .. ~
cent for the
High grade paper in keen demand. The diff
Guilty with the suppl which remains restricted
A. ever. Ra'es continue unchanged 5l.ai per cent
tnF prime names.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. May E.-Thcre a wicked break in
the May wheat future today, the hos at one time
being much cents. compared with the
close of wednesday. Their reaction and
advance from the lowest levels. however. and the
net decline only'5 {. Some Of the ceiling
was against wheat bought TO arrive. but great
deal Of it was in the way of liquidation BY longs
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28

Warehouse stocks here 2ls u bales against u.s..
1911 bales last year. Port receipts for the day were
$50 bales against 7t59 last week and lo.sA ast
year. Exports for the day were 1859 Including
.325 to Great Britain and l535l to the Continent.
For the the exports Aggregate 1.'iosio
bales against s5s5 Ga last year.
Advices regarding the crop in the main are good.
There are. however, some reports Of grassy neids
in Oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
ROCK island
HITS new Low
Bondholders Will Be Reor-
GAMERS Of Railroad
Street Has 1t.
MARKET GETS STRENGTH
Shorts. Realizing Futility Of Raids.
Cover Hastily. Driving
Prices Up.

New York. May 21-Coverins by shorts.
who realized that there is practically no
stocks offering or likely to be dislodged
by bear raids together with small
amount of buying by spectators who are
feeling their way cautiously, impaired
strength to the stock market today
Prices rose from fraction in Steel.
Union Pacific and Reading to | to 3
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
TRADING MAINLY IN BONDS.
Only Two sales of stock Made on
Exchange Yesterday.

Except for two sales OF stock.
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change was confined yesterday to the
bond list. Prices were about station
airy. One share of Capital Traction
The Washington herald., 1915-05-28
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.

Washington Gas S. 81 .oo0 at lois4.
Capital Traction IS. 81 go at IC5l. So at 10.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone IS. SEQ at l05.
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS. s., 600 at l00t..
CaIital Traction at $50
MerEenthaler ! at ls3
After call:
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS, g GO at 1905.
GAS BONDS.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09
FRENCH COMMISSION
 ARRIVES IN AMERICA
To Establish Reciprocal Trade Relations Between
 U. s. and France.

N~ York, Nov. 9.-Five mem have of the French industrial ana commercial commission landed hele today from the steamship Lataye''e' Their errand is to arrange TOT Iie nurchase. at the conclusion of the war of at least $160,000,OOO worth of structural iron and steel; machln- cry and industrial supplies All sup plies of this character, the comnlls- sioners said were formerly imported from Germany. The establishment ol reciprocal trade relations between the Tinted States and France also VIII pe an aim of the com mmission.
 The commission is headed py Maurice Damour, formerly french consul general at New Orleans, now secretary of appropriations ot the French chamber of deputies The other members who arrived to- l day are J. Lesuer, agricultural en- I gineer and a member of the cham Der of deputies; l.. Trincano, director of the National Watch Making school | of Besanoon, and also @ deputy; E. Delesa1le -Thiriez, secretary or the spinners' syndicate, and T. Chounour \ banker. Three other members representing the Metallurgicai indus try and the Lyons Chamber or com merce, will arrive shortly.
 Although this commission is not { government organization, it is backed the commissioners said, by all of thu | large industrial and commercial or ganizations of France, and majority of the bankers,
 MT. Damour said the commission will remain in this country severa months, with headquarters in New York, but trips will be made to many of the larger cities and virtually al of the important manufacturing cen. teers