davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-25

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
dons.
United States agt. John NJ Eel. JOY
riding; verdict guilty; sentenced to
PROBATION: attorney. NJ. ]. Colbert.
United States agt. John Reeves. nom
support; defendant committed.
United States agt. Percy T. Johnson,
fornication; plea not guilty; cash bail
$1,000 deposited
United States agt Clara Edwards
forgery: bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Dan Danflro. nom
support: plea guilty: sentenced to Oc-
coquan for one year; placed on proba-
tion.
United States agt James T. Allen.
murder; plea not guilty.
United States agt. Loman A. Lindnel
and John ]. Farran. robbery; plea. not
guilty.
United States agt. John Higdon. man.
slaughter: plea not guilty; attorney
T. l.. Jones.
United States agt. Viola Turner, rob-
hery; plea not guilty Ctwo cases): at
torney, ]. A. OShea.
United States agt. James Simms. sec.
ond offense petit larceny; plea not
guilty; attorney, B. Baird.
United States agt. William r. Green
Joy riding: plea guilty; sentenced tc
penltentiary for three years; placed or
probation.
United States agt Arthur Johnson
embezzlement: plea guilty.
United States agt. Frederick White
housebreaking; plea guilty.
United States agt Edward Cook. vio-
lating Harrison anti-narcotfc law: plea
guilty; sentenced to penitentiary for
five years; placed on probation
United States agt. James 6. Smith
forgery; plea not guilty; attorneys. L
D. Porter ard ]. c. Foster.
United States agt- John H. Snowden
second offense petit larceny; plea
guilty.
United States agt. James Page, Sec
ond ofense petit larceny plea guilty.
United States agt. Albert Wallerstein
having counterfeiting dies In posses
sion; plea guilty; attorney. J. A. O'Shea,
United States agt Julia Jenkins,
robbery; plea not guilty.
United States agt Charles B. Pum-
phrey: recognizance. $1,000. taken. with
Michael J. Whelan surety.
PROBATE DIvIsIoN-JusticeM Mccoy.
Estate of Isobel Langran: petition fol
probate of Will filed: attorneys. Rich
ardson & Shreve.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

United States agt. Stanton W. How
ard and Horton Simpson, violating sec
ton. 500 of the code; demurrers filed
and motions for severance; attorneys,
]. A. Burkart and H. Prescott Galley.
United States agt. George V. Keen,
non-support: bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Thomas J. Welch,
non-support; bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Viola Turner, rob-
berry: recognizance, $500 taken, with
w. w. Stewart surety; attorney, j. A.
O'Shea.
United States agt. Albert W. Law
renee, violating section sos. demur-
rer and motion to quash filed: attorney,
A. L. Newmyer:
Evening star., 1915-11-25

Great Britain takes from the North
pounds each year to each lnbA1dtant
Evening star., 1915-11-25
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.


VIENNA, November "a. via London,
November %.
Russian theater: There is nothing to
report.
italian theater: Yesterday the bridge
head of Gorilla again was kept under
a heavy fire by artillery and mines,
but no italian infantry attacks took
place. There was very severe fight
ing on both sides of Monte San Mi
chele. North of the mountain strong
enemy forces penetrated our posi-
tions. but during the afternoon our
forces counter attacked and COM
pletely repulsed the enemy.
After fuctuating and severe hand-to-
hand fighting several attacks against
Monte San Michele itself were re-
pulsed, with the heaviest of Italian
losses. Attempted attacks against
our positions on Monte Del Seibusi
were suppressed by our fire. Near
Zagora the enemy threw heavy
bombs which developed asphyxiating
gases.
On the southern front of the Tyrol the
station and portion of the town of
Riva were again bombarded. One of
our airmen dropped bombs on the
barracks and stores of Ala.
Southeastern theater: On the upper
Drina the day passed quietly. Near
Priboj our troops forced a crossing
to the southern bank of the Linn.
South of Novipazar the Austro-Hun-
gartan forces are advancing toward
the Montenegrin frontier.
troops advancing in
the Ibar valley elected the enemy.
after severe fighting. from positions
northeast of Mitrovitza and entered
the town. capturing 100 men. among
them four officers. Pristina also
was captured from the Serbians. A
German column penetrated the town
from the north and the Bulgarians
followed from the east
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w Va, Novem-
Der 25.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Brokandsn agt; District of Colum bia !;
| verdict for plaintiff for $3.50: plain
tiffs attorneys, D. w. Baker and J. w.
Staggers; defendants attorney, r. l..
Williams.
Lewis agt National Society Daughters
of the American Revolution; judgment
on verdict for defendant against plain
tiff for costs; plaintiffs attorneys, Phil
lips & Phillipsa defendants attorney.
c. H. Merillat.
Sansbury agt Boiling; judgment on
verdict for defendant for costs; plain
tiff's attorney. C. w. Clagett; defend
ants attorney, W. J. Lambert.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, November IS. via London, 8
PINT
Eastern theater of war: Army group
of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg-
Bersemuende is firmly in our hands.
The number of prisoners has been
increased to nine officers and $50 men
and the booty taken to three machine
guns.
Army groups Of Prince Leopold and
Gen. Won Linsingen-The situation is
unchanged
Western theater of war: There is moth
ing to report.
The army under Gen. Won Koevess took
about 10000 Serbians and nineteen
cannon near Mitrovitsa. In the Pris-
tina swamps and on the Sitnica river
400 prisoners and six cannon fell
into our hands. The amount of war
material and other supplies taken is
important.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

| CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould.
Waters agt. Noonan ct al; verdict for
! plaintiff for $50 against Defendants
| Plummer and Alburger and in favor of
/ Defendant Noonan; plaintiffs attorney.
/ c. NJ Stadden; defendants attorneys,
Baker & Staggers, Arthur Peter and
| Crandai Mackey.
Skinker & Garrett agt. District of Co
| lunbia; three cases consolidated for
| trial; plaintiffs attorneys, Rhodes &
| Cromelin: defendants attorneys. c. H.
Sylne and r. J. Whiteford.
Pyles agt. Hamilton; motion for new
trial filed; plaintiffs attorney, g. L.
Whitford; defendants attorney, D. W.
Baker.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
FEDERAL
NATIONAL BANK
Southeast Corner Fourteenth and G
The Bank with the Monthly Statement
$3.50

A home that combines
the beauty and health-giv-
ing outdoor life of the coun-
try with the comfort, con-
veniences, protection and
social life of the city. A
home with a thousand-acre
open park at your front door.
and the nations Capital at
your back door. A home that
has every modern appliance
to make it complete, includ-
ing two sleeping porches,
three toilets, magnificent
living room, beamed ceiling
dining room, large, sunny
bedrooms, garage-in short,
a we'll finished home of good
construction, perfect urban
colonial architecture, locat-
ed in a select residential
neighborhood. Take Con-
necticut avenue cars to Park
road, walk toward Rock
Creek Park to 1Oll Park
road. No. 203o Park road,
$3.50.
ys>.--a 49,. $4,000 - n
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
ovDsg. BA - Y ~.
No Place Like Homes
No Home Like Ours.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
BELGIAN STATEMENT.

PARIS, November 2St
Tuesday night was calm. Wednes-
day there was great artillery activ-
ity on both sides Our batteries dis
persed pioneers and bombarded the
trenches and observation posts of
the enemy. There was energetic ac-
ton against the enemy batteries
which bombarded particularly the
sector between Dixmude and Nieu-
port, as well as the sector between
Noordschoote and Steenstraete
Evening star., 1915-11-25
BULGARIAN STATEMENT.

AMSTERDAM, via London, November
2S.-The Bulgarian official commu-
nication of Monday, as received here,
says:
Fighting continues on the Kossovo
plain. We took six howitzers, two
field guns and quantity of war ma
terial and captured a large number
of prisoners. On the other front
there Is no change
Our troops Friday shot down one of
three enemy seaplanes which flew
over Feredchik.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.


| proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ander-
In re National Capital Life Insurance
Company: L. L. Handy and r. H. Yeat-
man appointed receivers: bond, $4,000:
attorney, w. J. Lambert.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
! Northwest Washington Improvement
Company agt. Gordon ct al; order
making new parties; plaintiffs attor-
lney. John Ridout.
! Beck agt. Lee: order ratifying report
| of commissioners. and partition or
dered: plaintiffs attorneys, HI. D. Cor
don and John Ridout: defendants at
| ltorney, J. ]. Darlington.
| Barnes agt. Barnes; rule as to ali
mony returnable December 8: plain
| tiff's attorney, p w. Frisby; defend
ants attorneys, E. Carringtcn and S.
| D. Truitt.
Williams agt. Carter: pro confesso
ordered; plaintiffs attorney, P. w.
Frisby.
| National Savings and Trust Company
agt. Presbytery of Santa Fe: argued
and submitted; plaintiffs attorney, J.
| }. Darlington; defendants attorney, A.
| O. Clephane.
! Wells agt. Brown: decree pro con-
fesso; plaintiffs attorney, Charles
Fahy.
Taft agt. Arlington Hotel Company;
order confirming compromise; receiv-
ers attorney, f. H. Thomas.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ander-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18
COmpels All impurities
To Abandon System
Blood Troubles Can not Re-
main If Properly
Treated.

There D. In s. s s.. the famous hio0d pili
Ger. q property that absolutely 0urnpes barn
faf Influence fn dIsinir-rate and use th'if
identify. No matter shat thry arr
nar hau deefuriisr they arc there y in = ?.
s. powerful. searching counter inhnencf o.
aru.hiaie the most srupfirr germ. cause. ih'
mucous Innings o. convert b. into 40 lneft
substance fhaf is quickly thrown ont ~ thr
blood and out IL the hotif nF DO % .n. ilnfa.
k.duav. hsweis and DESTROYED In the iif g
T4.re BE- no. e single adfance In urdIe.lr
t.ffr thrt Ia ans sense D. al lupr 'ffmfni
over So surgery b. e wonderful u1s.
fr~fli ..Ianra trt Whrn " comes '1 rnr.ffIn-
Boz. tIaad 4 4 stanfs a'1nf Ihnn end OF
d..fsrs have prescribed On. Ilfu patlrn's
A. rat 4fuars knaH N is 8 heffn.r
ihef ..rvr fhr treatment Oh thf dn.for m
nH.tf. ma nirmIniisi dscfors long ar'
rasf's..f ffrf IN fhe reel falie nature 10
4 va. ...taIn Ingredients that o. the bod
Ir ...tnas. ufre IHsf AL ESSENTIAL OIL fhr iesh
taHrr. element g o. -rains. meaft fi'H
ana sa-lrr q orr i1If fHol. Tie HFfr r
is.fr- = hru rf au1 ai rainfl nffuI- a..
re t.s .arn DO rrcnfariee firm worst 0f.f
/ 90 af..d frafhis br CO. use % t
hsffIs q SIS s. isfaV n 10Y drrr-n
tr.rrf na srt.flfrfr Ard N Yen SIR
n-arar -frfr- IN ems form ~ bleed fraaHr.
rrIfr q, no M.difai Adrl-rr To ~r'f -rr
e.f. CO. fne srif riig.. Atiania, Ca D. L.
sorta while doins 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18

Tako luYr L1Du-'ifed yarr"'i, $50
potatoes. tso onions and ESQ sticks
of celery cut 200 and iry brown in
.,eatahlo oi 0r butter pu in,o @
u,eaau with ono quart of hot wac
I.r and cook until the vegetables
n. quito SOFT Press through % sieve
..d return 10 tie fire adding O table
aoulu OF butter. $3.50 Gloves. t"o
lle.p0Uguls of finely minced prs.
ier. a toaspo0ufU of sugar ou1 alt
md pepper To- season lit," raHdy
mini OF hot milk. flicsouoi, Vi'h @
l..ep orufm cf corn starch. ~ % Zoe
Ir..ror1rl oi nnn, add io tu"
arp brlne 'o boil Hl srrEo Win
Ir.uttnH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18

Take th. bones. skIu hc't and
rrt fcma'fs of cold nsa pui on t1
.oI boo cold water. adding ono tarnip.
D.. carrot. small piece o.. celery
and . maI blade ol ut.c Dol. Dye
il. on,l bars hour. tban train. adl
pso.laf pu, o- mIF. wah piece
d.. butter pepper nd Hit Co. '''.
Tl.ekeu u.fb q large liable InIt il
3D. goui Bring t0 tho h9ii and .sr'e
Dot
tus. before aisaiue pHi H 70 Itic
..'g sa.n.-d parsley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18


'''''" ''''' ." ''' ~O'''' '-'
Al 80. To- ao unusual .r tnis might at
tract h.m f1s wll excus, 900.
'.e r.of' Hnr met Goo .rea' '.HIf
o.1r ..l ha assistant DO the Dai
upon ...r arrival Do took Tine 'Hi.
NOR once b. OBJ" arm
Hr Quest boz began boz q s0ua"
p. n..f.s tor ms p'r'mr'nI.
am tclI a0t.. ihat 1000 nl.
d.mH . robbery tn's pot inter
e8r you b. .u thr ease ihe cifoHm
tarr. .rt..rd.nu lN'u'ur"d
therefore 90 summon 5oHr 900
Hn.H . uodl q -anI'.
U.al io uo' osH
,9 aH. .u u.. a0H- uW Nl. .
clean . UI.r, HGr U,l.oH
m b.I.rr me m.. nr H.a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18
ESCAPE OF CONVICTED pRiS
ONERf
Ws-tourli on H. Wsy % prison.
Graau.e. Nth Sheriff and Jumps
From Train 5000 af large Though
Searched Scr ~ po.re ~ Police.


rN. rl.. OIL. Iu rI.uhu'1fa
Town H.... .rr .l... utU Heat a
.....u a..tr.f .r..H.l I..n H.
u u m..u. a long
VOW ., automobile. stood waiting
II..I mo- H.r 1D.- H.. ,a
.U. .'u. 'r.r. u. M 7.
mo H..f .d .. 'n r. nearer
.'f.. ..u ir.. reception ..Dm .'r.
H.....It I ".."u Dbl f.
hanf s Boa OOH. primo o. l'',
fH r. Door,
.H. ..'"
I.. '.... ... ..h.'d
..'. '.. ''"' uH' Hr d"
.. 'H .h' f'W.'i.l 's
Incoming
' W"H'oi
Ii IH.. rg.pfW in' hl. o.
piled hUf Boo prom. .d hrd come
mower tnm.Ht H.On H' ".1 'n '..'.
...rr uto us 100 'h. lecture" ih''
h. .1a F..n. t" h' " H.w''a'" '."
rn'
Nr Fh..ri.'i'" plump h...f 'n''1
f0r moment .Hn'|l''ni' "'.n IH'
'.HD.d which 0Hr .r'm Dor u''N
Son cam mover tch boo 90 world me
th OBJ. murmrod
|I.fr ...a mother th0 Folnrn1n
,..'lm.1 Hdlw' Good oid bo'
Hru.uf .Hd t.rr Dol. word
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18

The professors confidence Vss
sublime
"a could more readily associate you.
MYSELF or young dr RheInhold' here
with the affair be- declared
nis words carried aeisht The little
breath oi suspicion AGAINST the pro
fessofs servant faded away IN mo
ment o. $50 the bliitr returned
10 appears madam" he announced
that Mr Craig lef when there sas
only one person in the kitchen lie
aid FordH.slt ard closed the door be-
hind hlm 90 s Impossible TO Say
therefore br which exit bee len the
house b4t personally am convinced
that. knowing ~ the reception here to-
might be- u0r'l uo- think of usins fhe
c0aser.at0rg
Most ll.er'r. J houll -aT" ths
professor injured Craig a a yery
shr mu Utla go ai times go y0ar
disposal ST. Cl.t 10 500 should
desire d. rae .aa l.u
Que nodded ah aig
"Ny assistant and ]. lo announced
would 1a riaI Zoo make further s1-
animation CO.. tar raa--fsa.ai5. 81 seg
wi Hui.. .eltD Dos alcau
taas ot-rad without drmHf Quest
took % scat aud smp.el calmly ~Itu
Dos oscs lzod upon the GOO. Lmora
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18
SECOND lNSTALLMENT.
THE HIDDEN HANDS"
CHAPTER w.

CHAPTER VI.
SANFORD Quest ard fenora stood
til. t side upon me steps OF fhr
coutoIsc waiting FOR the automobile.
r..rl bad become momentarily elar.
r..d a a string Of vehicles A little
lIoad of people were elbovlnr their
ea ar on f0 Che sidewalk The faces
O.. most OF them we're stl shados pu
Hr tho three hours OF tense drama
from which they had Just emerged
Quest eho had lIt cigar watched
'hfn ufiously
$50 need 10 go into court be- rr
marked - could have told sou. from
900 look M these people that Nar
foIm bad escaped the death sentence
I0e have paid their money or rather
tar nme ana they have been cheated
Goo One supreme thrill
imprisonment Tor lie seems '0r.
enough l.cuora whispered .l.d
ring
Can't Pee The sense of keeping u'H
Han olive myself" Quo.i declared
nfp0aCW brutality zoe sH. D.
murder neudlfllg committed
son. on tho point of ,f.
..r..i .u.t I, H
.uIf.t.. .Ip..r
I .. anl mui I..
.uln. l un M
.I toward. I.I...
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H. I. .l.r.
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u.. rr.o
Ir. D.,.t b..9 ,.ft. I.I .
Ii. min rl. h.d L.,a aianl... PA.
sa H Ile background Lord t.u...H
.m.I toward. him
Ta4Is Sir Quest. Edgar You m.t
remember ms brother Professor NHU
lUel ms O. man OF science. Quosf' Do.
Va lus returned from South Amou
ca"
The two ehoos hands curIourlv d
ger.. iu TYNE. lu oppression. boo au tus
srpursuances of manhood
= am very proud IN make ,our sc
rrsI,,.ne. aFaip professor Quest
.sid GLAD to know. too tlai Sou
r.dst ,or-o,iop mo
NV at,r sir the prof.rga- DO
,..,,5 $40, ,,,.,sod ,,r o,b., d han.
aim seomipr reluctance n hst,
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s,,,g. nv. siv,vs b..p oil Iptefe.
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.'''' 1'- nave 'N''''''''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18
N rnr HOUSEHOLD


Har. you a iavorita rAipo' send
II Io tbe Household department 50
fhaf somebody else may enjoy H.
Would son llkc TO know how 10
make q certain dishg send in your
raques. auI ue -hail be- glad to
publish Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Outlook for Future Loans.

It is a good thing for future bor-
rowers here and Great Britain and
France may be expected to be among
their number that this first great
essay of American banking into the
international money market should re-
suit in marked success. The more fa-
vorahle yield meant much toward
bringing in subscriptions. Individual
viii hc fairly large. where
1T the start Of the negotiations it had
been feared Il would be compare
lively insignificant. Yesterday morn
ing institutions that had agreed 20
come in as underwriters found that
there was immediate demand for these
new securities. One bank in the first
thirty minutes Of business had applica-
tions for around 100000. The better
the present loan is taken by our in
vcsting public the better we con .ake
our place az am exporter Of credit.
which is as q great exporter OF goods
and service. IF the war lasts long
enough the rehabilitation of Europe
may In large measure depend on the
ability and willingness OF our people
TO take their loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
ro,aign Coyernment Issues.
pFNNsy EARNINGS INCREASE
Large Gross Decrease Offset by Less
Operating Costs.

Earnings of the Pennsylvania Kali
road system in August showed marked
increases in both gross and net for
The eight months of the fiscal year
ended with August there was con
siderable decrease in gross but this
was more than Offset by the heavy cut
in opera,ing expenses. so that against a
cross decrease OF s3.754,O43 there was
= net gain of s5,252,s55.
In August. gross was .SS4'769's96-
1855 .O79. or about per cent. more than
a wear ago. Net earnings. however
Increased III per cent. the total ad-
ysncing Si.246, 730. 10 $l0,S57,3oS.
The gains were proportlohh,ey
divided between the lines west OF Puts
hurgh and those east. The fennsyl-
vsnia Railroad proper showed a gross
ircrease for August Of s6l3,S59 and a
net Increase Of s735, 1855. For the elgnt
months period gross decreased $3.50
92s. but net gained S3,O2l Az trans,
portation expenses alone beins reduced
S4,9l6.67b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Plight of the Specialists.

- the end OF the fourth million
share day this week Stock Exchange
firms. and the so-called specialists in
particular. while pleased over the great
increase in commission business. were
near the noint Of physical and nervous
exhaustion. The sudden activity in
this and that war stock has taxed their
ability 10 handle orders almost to the
breaking point. they were ready 20 con-
fess Yesterday. Some of their en-
ployes. they said, had not been home
for DAYS. working way into TIE night
and snatching what sleep they could in
cots temporarily put up i'm offices. The
cashier Of one prominent commission
house said that for several weeks past
he had gone 10 a Turkish bath every
evening for q change from 'hc nervous
excitement Of the day so that he would
feel refreshed when he was back on
the Job next morning which has been
usually at 7 o'clock. There is no talk
of unemployment in Wall Street now.
in fact. the demand for competent
clerks is said to exceed the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

all the proxies received by the two
committees for the election Of the
seven men who have agreed 20
accept nomination as candidates for
the seven vacancies on the board. which
will be filled Ar the annual meeting
on October H. it is expected that Mr..
Kendrick. employed by the receivers
90 examine the Rock Island property.
Will have hls report ready by the
middle Of October, and both companies
express q desire that his recommended
tions be carried out. On these, they
say. will depend largely the character
OF the reorganization plan which will
be drawn up. "Our committee will be
glad to cooperate with the Hayden
committee and those interested IN the
conservation OF this great property"
said Mr.. Amster yesterday. "to devise
plans TO take the property out of re-
ceiyers and put IL on sound, financial
footing. Our committee feels that no
railroad has greater merit and pros
poets or greater recuperative power, II
all Interests cooperate" The list Of
Rock Island stockholders on the com
pany's books now number about 5,4O0,
sub tantial increase over year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Loan Now $l,925,000.

The 907 Fifth Avenue Company has
obtained an additional loan of 100000
at per cent interest until June. 1918,
from the VI. S. c. Holding Corporation
on the south corner Of Fifth av. and
72d ST. twelve story apartments
house is being erected on the ste. This
plot was formerly owned by Cornelius
Vanderbilt and James A. Burden.
There are two prior mortgages on tho
site for Sl,S25.OOO. the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company having sup
plied 81 .l00. 900 of this sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Trade with Other Nations Helped.

The credit we are granting 70 Great
Britain and France 20 stabilize ex-
change rates helps our trace with other
rations. as is pointed out by the Ma
tional City Bank in its October letter.
"That more than one-third of all our
exports last year went 20 Great Britain
and France does not tell he full inn
rortanca Of exchange relations between
Now York ard London the bank
points out England is a great trad
ing country; HOY imports aye very
much greater than those of any other
country. and resulting from this fact
the exchanges Of the world have
pivotod upon London. Conditions ere
ated by the war have favored the use
Of dollar exchange, or payments
through New York. TO an increased ex-
tcrt but a change of this kind moves
slowly. Transactions in exchange
spring from transactions in trade and
finance. and the worlds payments Will
not be generally made through New
York until the United States takes the
lead as q trading ard lending nation.
Moreover. we cannot help ourselves
into such a position by drawing into
our she'll. but only by increasing our
activities and relationships abroad.
Whatever the future may have in store,
the present situation is that many
countries make and receive payments
through London. ard in order 20 make
payments i'm the United States 1t IS
often necessarv for them 20 convert
London credits into New York credits