davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
wall Street summaru

.....l'uP on -NtW York bankers 20 ,.-
gl!re control Of suizberger ana 80.
J. J.. Morgan back from, r-..--
H' slEns OF weakening by M
says Great Britain viii continue a., ne
Hil'I le,tn securities as 10 has no., ~.
supply. N'' ""7'rb the
., - - m lehem steel corporation .a-,.d
= '-..fy' net Zoo 1915. or prnstil.,Ilv
80 ''ht on common stock atrai,. ~
q PET cent IN 1914. orders on hand si-.-' :,
ago. "''''i-''V' }ctr
Bro9klyn Rapid Transit ,.-,..
Ps} h-.t"to10 60 city In s.ffi.r,,... %
70 1912 '' TOT years PRIOR
cent '-' OH 7.sO per-
,. 20 active railways 1890. Up 90 DER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
Hay AND GRAIN
QuotAuons - g. y. Brauniieh a O.
hag' Grain Farming Tmpismsnts,
loi2 Market street.
REORGANIZATION
or Saturn machine Company E6sct.d.
Officers Elected.

The reorraniration o. the Saturn Ala
chino Company was effected a. meet
inE hold recently. The reorganired
plant VIII b. known ~ the Saturn Foun-
crN a MACHINE Company. Tho officers
aimed DIV The directors are. rrcrfdenf.
wards. secretary. ~ rr. Adams. treas
utcr a 8. PAUL. manaegr. " w
Nr1uea
Formerly thr company was equipped
20 90 only machine arf oNt.arefVfInf
w0rk. but since che re0rranfraffon n
brass foundry has been added
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
HOW THE NEW ERIE
BONDS ARE PLACED
President q srvood Explains
sis's27,l3o Issue To Security
Holders.

NEW YORK. March sO-F. u. I'm
derwood. president OF the Erie Railroad
has notified holders OF Eric first pre-
ferred. second preferred and common
STACKS and series ~ general MORTGAGE 4
Percent. convertible bonds OF the terms
under which the recently authorized
series ID ti9.s27.i30 general mortgage
= per cent. convertible bonds may be
purchased. The notice reads In part:
me company H. To offer to the hold
ers OF its>stock Of "A llclasScs and also
70 ,ne holders OF its outstanding ser
lea general mortgage per cent. con-
Ncrtlble bonds the right TO subscribe
Tor such new bonds Clearing interest
from April !. 1870 at 50 per cent. Of
terest. as follows:
o.. Each stockholder OF record on March
- Aste. ls 10 DC Offered the right to
supscriDe 10 an amount OF such ue -
bonds equal to 10 per cent. of the par
Nuue OF the stock registered in his name
Each holder OF series Il bonds at
the time OF the stamping thereof a. b.
low provided Is to be offered the right
subscribe for an amount OF such nv
bonds equal to &c "a per cent of the
principal amount OF his series b bonds.
snch allotment being based on the con-
version right or such series b bonds.
Subscription rights for new bonds OF
me amount OF 400 and multipies will
be evidenced by whole warrants. Sub
scripuon rights foe new bonds in
amounts OF less than 500 will be evil
denced by fractional warrants.
Holders Of whole warrants NAV cN-
ercise the subscription rights thercu,.
der by signing the subscription blank
imprinted on the back OF the warrants
ana delivering the warrants with such
signed subscription at the office Of j.
!. Morgan & Co, % Wall street. either
ON April 70. 1916. and by making raw
ment at the same time IN New York
funds to the order OF the Erie Railroad
company or the amount OF the subscrip-
III payncnt L. ,,,da 80, A., -,
amount due will $50 tbciur- 50 per cent
tlaD FOR each 800 OF bonds subscribed
for.
If Payment Is made on April 10 the
amount due will be $3.50 Cbeing - per
cent and accrued interest from APRIL -
lot each 800 Of bonds subscribed for.
All subscription rights evidenced Nv
s1Sn warrants will tyruf1fEctt.. trrf april
~, 1916. Upon the payment Of each such
subscription p T. Morgau & Co as
agents VIII Issue - th. subscriber a
receipt transferable by delivery onttt-
ing the bearer To receive the bonds rem
resented Thereby when ready for
delivery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
Totals. s7.5tS.Os5.2 s5.242sTsIa ~.
Inc. s2.275.4l6.1t
PEACE RUMORS
AFFECT WHEAT
Bearish Reaction Near Close as Result,
but in Spite of This Wheat
Scored Slight Advance.

CHICAGO. H.. March 2O.-Frcsh ru-
morS of peace led To sudden bcarish
reaction u the wheat market to-day.
Just before the close. Notwithstanding.
however. that latest prices were heavy.
the finish with May az SlO9a. and July
q "a e.. largely the result OF bad crop con-
ditions Ia Illinois and other winter
wheat states. Corn gained g. q 2. c TO
&c. ana oats &c to :. % &c. In
provisions, Inc outcome was unchanged
to l2isc higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
PITTsEUECr SOCKS

WHEELING. 49, NH. Nar.H ru. DO
Iht active iIttHuurEr ata,ha Corrected
DAILY D. s. o. hssf.u a co.. bankers
snl brokers national Iauk u West
virginia bul ding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
Cu=b Minins stoeEs
NEW YoRr crRR MARKET

WHEELING W Va. March 20. TO
Reported by a. o. 2astsn a Co. 4 p
itrand manager. members New YORK
Stock .rtIarrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va, March 20. 'Is.
Range OF active stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange. Corrected daily
by A. l. Masten ~ Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. ~. Va. March 10. 10.
ishy Quotation ssis. % tie Nueelua
Stock EaDnauga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. March e0-Crclff hal
aucos $3.50. Runs 1G9.0g9. average rs qse
shipments lo9.76i; average 46.7I5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

CD Transfer books close March Is
for 70 cash dividend. payable March
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

FlTTS8J EGI. March 20-Cattle.
stcdy. supply IS carloads CboI.. and
prime &s.00u925
sheep steady. supply light prim,
w"ihers $1,000 3.25. clil and common
S4.5 "a 100: lambs g. .0,fII II. y..i
calves S11 0oMI1.5O
Hogs. lower, receipts 30 double decks.
frlm" heavies and mediums s. qulag 5.
heaNy Workers SH.S57- $50. light Workers
Ss,25as.io' pigs SS.65nS.15. roughs IS. 100
CHICAGO. March .0-Hor4 r....r,,s
$4,000; weak. Bulk 50 suns 80. Hrhr
SF.LuH 9.G5. mixed g..uWa.G5. heavy
ST5OaS60 F-7'
cattle, receipts 1900. weak Nativo
beer steers S15UnsN5. stock-rS at1
$3.50 S.70, calves SS.Oo1I0-5
Hhc"p. receipts $4,000. strong WetIcrs
$3.50 "a 300. ewes S6.luuN..u. lambs
$3.50 H1l.6e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 2O-ybs,t.
cash SLID, May Sl.l4as. July siI8i..
clover seed. prime cash t1l.6O. March
tll-tn. April $50, october - So
Alsikr. prime cash and March s. 40
Timothy. prime cash March and April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
/ open. / High. nvv. Close.


Whcat-No. red, nominal: 40 ? red.
Slo9u lu9 3 No. . hard. sl1Ou1.IOis:
No. 3 hard. StO5 1851 Nl.O7ts.
Coru-No. . yellow. -6i-c: No vel
low, % " slc. No. 9 white. 40 f1Oi.c
oats-No. white. 42Ff43fac: stand
ard. ftie Fi g6c.
Fork-S2I.a5 ~ e2.5J
Iard-SlI15
Islhs-E1 80 10 IL co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

BOSTON COrrbh STOCKS
WHEELING. ". Va. March 20. 10
Corrected BY a l. Maston & Co. mem.
'crs bostOn stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
WHEELING. ". Va. March 20. 10.
Market reported uy B. o. Maston 4
Co. members Ncw Nork Stock Exchange
open. tHrh Low. close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

DI EN-lis it, per cont end 8 per
cont extra
f.I..Ik.IIr per cent
tI. Ee.HIf ga T.r cent
iI f.a.dIt. b. APR cent
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

For District Of Columbia. Maryland.
and Virginia-Fair today and tomorrow
not much change In temperature; light
southerly winds. ..
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
VIENNA CLAIMS RUSS
ATTACKS WEAKENING
Also Tell Of Repulses Near Brody
Section.

BERLIN. (via wireless to Sayville).
Aug. 6-Excepting on the. Stochod river
and Brody fronts. the Russians have
abandoned their continued attacks prob.
ably because Of heavy losses. said AN
official statement from the Austrin war
office under da>e Of August 3 received
here today.
In the Russian war theater a hostile
detachment near Veleanivo entered a
small section Of our trenches. but was
completely elected" II was stated
Southwest Of Brody. Russian attacks
were repulsed. Russian advances on
tho Sarny-Kovei railway failed. Other
Wise the enemy has been considerably
more quiet, sscribed to his heavy losses.
'.'fn. the italian war theater. our troops
carried out successful enterprises In the
Borcoia district. capturing lto Italians
including two officers. On the heights
south of Panevegsia two italian bat
talions were. repuised."
German hydroplanes axnin attacked
the R,lssian aero station at Arensburg
Wednesday morning, nbtaining several
hps on sestablishr,ent." the admiralty
announced today. Russian battle
planes assembled without success. The
herman raiders returned unharmed.'
British troops lost heavily In an un-
successful attempt to advance In the
sectoy north Of Ovill!cres and In Fou.
roaux forest the wsr office announced
today.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05

praSticaliy every available sightseeing
or here. held for several days. were
exercised TO-DAY. - .'-, f'''
Some firms have paid as high as so q
day q car merely to hold the options.
Owners Of these cars are to get from
$50 70 SIS a day from now on. Other
employers have engaged numerous suites
at downtown hotels.
Subways Jammed.
Tho subways and elevated roads. the
only ones continuing regular schedules
In New York, are jammed and packed
almost beyond human belief durins
the morning rush hour.
Usually crammed nearly to suhoca-
ton between 1850 and Q O'Clock In the
morning. subway stations as we'll as
the long ten-car trains were soon
packed to overfiowinE.
Statement of Officials.
Ofncials of the New York City Rail-
WAYS announced that fully 80 per cent
of their cars are in operation. The
number usually run over these lines Is
IN. Other lines did not claim SO high
an average. On the Third avenue sys-
tenn only 73 out Of sos regular cars were
operating. In the Bronx about 100 out
of 62 were being run.
Police Commissioner Woods today as
signed 5000 police to strike duty ex-
clusively.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
SHOT At SNAKE BUT
HE HIT A WOMAN

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. ST didn't try
to shoot the woman; was shooting at
a snake I thought ! saw creeping
through the fence" was the statement
of John Golngs, colored. arraigneN In
police court this morning to answer q
charge of assault with pistol upon
Katie Lockett, also colored.
As another pistol was found upon Co
inss. however, and as he had had a
quarrel with the woman. Justice Thomp-
son decided the snake story was untrue,
whereupon he fined him $50.
Miss Maud Moore. daughter Of Mr..
MarS snG M dyss MHssr We're @DSss %"frsa nq rssrs
day night at the home OF the bride by
the Rev. Edward T. Kirkley. pastor
of the Methodist Protestant Church.
Tags are being sold today. by the
local troop of Boy Scouts for the
benefit Of their fund for furnishing a
room In Ann Lee Memorial Home for
the Aged at the corner Of Cameron
the Scouts room"
Fire was started in one Of the four
furnaces Of the Old Dominion Glass
Corporation plant yesterday. and en-
given about the middle Of August. II II
expected that the three remaining fur-
naces will be fired early next month.
Walter 8. Nicklin. past grand sachen
of the Improved Order Of Red Men OF
Virginia, will attend the annual meet
Ing Of the grand council OF the order
which will begin September II at Wild
wood. N. J.
The Eagles baseball team left today
for Purcellville, Loudoun county. to
play the Purceilviile team. In order to
get in trim for their game with the
White Sox In the title series tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
TEMPERATURES.
(U., 8. Bureau.)

TIDE TABLES.
a.. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High tides-l1:5S a. m, height 2.6.
Low tides $3.50 a. m, height OIL.
6:36 D. m, height OIL.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
Charge.D,C C.Woman
With Forging Note

ROCKVILLE. Aug. Son q charge OF
forgery. preferred by Fred L. Thomas,
cashier Of the First National Bank Of
Sandy Spring, Mrs NJ. Jackson. Of
Washington. was arraigned before Judge
]. Abby Henderson in the police court
hero today.
At the request of the bank officials
she wa sarrested in Washington and
turned over to Sheriff Frank Gather.
Judge Henderson fixed ball at $1,000,
which was furnished.
She will be given a preliminary hear
ing within the next few days.
II Is charged that Mrs. Jackson forged
the name of her cousin, Arthur Il. Par
sley. farmer. to a note for $3.50. TO
which she also signed her own name,
and had II discounted Thursday by the
Sandy spring Eank
Mrs. jackson is the wife Of FREDERICK
e. Jackson. who Is understood to be
In the South temporarily.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson. arrested here as
a fugitive from justice. was turned over
to the Montgomery county. Nd. auth
critics yesterday. 80 ~f..sE- = =.
The woman was arrested by Detective
Weber. She gave her age as thirty.
five and said she lived at 40 II street
northwest. 80
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
BRITISH ATTACKED
NEAR sS;UEz CANAL
Turkish Forces After Prolonged
Drive Fail to Move Foe From
Positions.
Continued from First Pase.)

sutned chafge Of operations in Galicia
Peports from Amsterdam today said
the first ihiow probably would bc struck
in the southeast, where W. slays have
achieved the greatest Successes, Ifindep-
burg aiming to throw back the whole
.i,,,ss:aa line by driving In the left
flank. and at the same time silenctng
tho Roum tnian lenders WHO have been
urging King Ferdinand to join tho al.
lies. The battle. II IL tci.evcd. VIII
gradually sTrnad nti. the whole east
crn front is involved in a gigantic
struggle comparable TO that OF early
IL, Il too eariy to determine whether
the strong German countcr-attacks In
The rexlSn east Of Kcvel form the be-
rinuinCs Of th1 expe cted Aus;ro- German
offensive The Russian war office nd
mits evacuation Of Rudka- Mirinskati,
mits evacuation Of Rudka- -Mirinsksia
but the FIGHTING Mt this point continues.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
Flying Yacht Club
Now Incorporated

NEW YORK. AUG. s.-The New YORK.
Flying Yacht Club has been incorpo-
rated It's purposes are to advance IN.
science Of aeronsutics and encourage
aerial navigstiop.
On August 81 Rear Admiral Peary will
ny from Governors island to the rjte
drive and 18th street. After his fiight
Q luncheon Will be Eiven to discuss the
raising Of $1,000 for building purposes.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
SUN AND MOON TABLES

Sun rose........ $40 Sun sets........ 7:16
Moon risesll:42 am. Moon setslo:oS pm.
Light automobile lamps at 7:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
LEWIS REPLIES TO
HUGHES IN SENATE
illinois Senator Declares "G. 0.
P. Allies Helped Villas
Bands"
Continued from First Pase.l

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
diplomacy to recognize him. with the
numbering Borgias. Hughes would ex-
claim:
Stand not on, morals. but on power
its bloody. but hath rewards!"
Huerta having been eliminated. peace
could have been restored with either
Villa or Carranza at the governments
head. Lewis said. had not American
financial forces and Republican leaders
determined to keep boiling the not Of
Mexican disorder.
False Sentiment.
But by false display Of the ma
tion's sentiment to Mexico" he re-
sumed. the Republican masters encour-
aged every outlaw and cutthroht TO feel
privileged to assail whatever repre-
scented Wilson or his policy. These
knew they would have the support Of .
great party in America which for years
had been successful in electinR Presi-
dents.
Thus II was that. just a month after
Senator Root had struck his keynote Of
opposition to a Democratic President.
the murderers dashed into Columbus.
;"The bandits Of villa found their
allies In the leaders Of the Republican
party. All were for the destruction
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
Defeat Predicted.

q an american policy. and American
The Washington times., 1916-08-05

TO her three sisters. Decree to this ef-
feet was entered today by .'udye n. v.
Lawrence's court, af,er a bitter icgai
fight.
- young had been chief beneficiary mn.
der will dated 1910 In 1915 VIII, now
ever. was the clause 81 DIN not for-
setful OF my husband TO whom | hay,
estimate more than the full share 10
which he might be entitled OF my
estate" - ="
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
YOUNG LOSES FIGHT
FOR NORDICA MILLION

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-George W..
Young. banker. will get none Of the mil
lion left by his former wife. Nine.
Nordica.
The singers estate goes in equal parts
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
AUSTRIA is AGAIN ON
OFFENSIVE IN GALICIA
Launch Attacks in Eastern Thea
... ter Of War.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 5.-The Austrtans
took the initiative, both in Gaiicia and
on the Bukowina frontier yesterday
and launched heavy counter-attacks
against the Russians, It was officially
announced today.
In Bukowina, Austrian forces esti-
mated at nearly q division. attacked
small Russian dctachments occupying
the mountain passes southwest Of Kuty.
In the region Of the river Thceromoch.
The Russians were compelled to with
draw little to the northwest before
superior enemy forces.
South OF Brody. obstinate fighting has
developed along the river Sereth, Aus
trian forces attacked Russian detach-
ments which had crossed the river in
the region of Peniaki and Schistopady.
but were repulsed.
On the Caucasus front. Russian de-
tachments advanced several kilometers
in the region west Of Kialkit. Turk
ing attack near Kygi was repulsed.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-During the frst
two weeks of the allied offensive on the
somme. from July to July Is. the Brit
ish army from official casutlay lists Is
sued here yesterday lost $50 officers kill
ed l,764 wounded and 10 Missing. q total
Of 2,634. The total Of officers casualties
for, the whole war up to July 10 Is 32,06s
The Washington times., 1916-08-05

q an American policy. and American
President.
Defeat Predicted.
by the doctrine OF the law which
holds responsible those who set in mo-
tion the machinery which ends In the
murder of a man, the Republican plat
form builders who denounced their
President were the perpetrators of the
death Of these Americans. When they
shot at the President of the United
States. they summoned also the outlaws
Of villa and Carranse to kill his SOL
diers."
Lewis predicted a humiliating defeat
for Republicans, and the regeneration
Of Mexico under the guidance Of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
MARKET INSPECTORS
DIGNITY IS SAVED
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.

Liverpool. Jan 1.-THE twenty
two market inspectors employed by
the Liverpool municipality have saved
their dignity. inasmuch as the city
council has passed by a large major
ity q bill for the purchase of twenty
two silk hats for them.
When the bill came up Councilman
Kelly tried to XIII it with ridieule. 1t
was silly. he said, to see man in a
shiny. tall hat lngging about the car
cass Of a pig or sheep or a side Of beef.
Cleraymen and lawyers were giving up
top hats in favor of more informal
headgear, the use Of them was disap-
pcaring in the middle and upper
classes and police inspectors wore
caps with dignity and artistic effect,
80 why, asked the councilman, should
4 white coated market inspector have
to be provided with a tile at the ex-
pense OF the city, especially in war
time?
But precedent prevailed. For a CEN
fury the council had bought high hats
for the market inspectors. and the
council did not wish to abolish an old
custom. So the inspectors got their
"toppers.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET THURSDAY
IN COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Bcrnalillo County Bar associa-
tion VIII hold the first meeting under
the newly elected 1916 officers, in the
Commercial club Thursday evening
beginning at o'clock Two papers
OF much interest to the legal profess
sion VIII be read. followed by dis
cussion. II IL planned TO hold not
longer than a two hour session. ad :
1nurning the meeting promptly at 10
o'clock jude George X. craig. the
newly elected president. Is determined
TO arouse considerable interest In the
affairs Of the association during the
next few months, ana IL receiving CO.
operation of the members Of the bar
10 that end
a brief meeting Of the executive
committee Of the association WAS held
yesterday afternoon. at which II was
agreed that the committee will sug-
Rcst topics for papers and discussion.
The suggested subjects will be as
signed 80 members OF the association
and they Will be expected TO have
papers for reading at the required
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31
LOCAL ITEMS

lslfego naca returned last night
from ~ paso
Orlando Joncs eaves thus morning
e. accept "a position al Corrlos. y NJ
Tho attendance az the sunday
school az the lead avenue Meihodist
church Yesterday Was asa. the largest
that thus SUNDAY school has ever had.
and ii b believed the largest that any
sunday school va the state has ever
had.
8 telteiam received YESTERDAY from
Hatcayilif Ark. announced the ser
luus illness of Mrs Wilde, the mother
81 Mfs Auna Wilde Slrumnulst aud
Mfs A. T. Keith 81 this city Mrs.
FtrQuquist and Nlfs Herbert GALES
HranddauRhter If Aits wilde. lett
last night for ilstea, Iilc
Mrs Mary perf, has been granted
a divorce 81 ihr district court hero
from charrs D. Perry OF ColfaN
county. ECv ssico TAep were mar
fied November %. lal2 al bismarck
\. j. Mrs Perry ghargrd her hus-
iund with Abandonment ANA non-sap-
port Perry did NOT aHpear Ia set
up defenge
Arthur Proctor las been appointed
& uipelnan in ihr fire Department to
fill the vacancy created ha the pre-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-31

presidents of the court which by a
singular combination sits in probate,
divorce and admiralty cases, and
thirty Scotch ana Irish iudges-alto-
qcther sixty judicial officers in the
United Kingdom salaried al S25,000.
Salaries of Judicial Officials.
There are nearly thirty judicial Of
flcers whose salaries range from Sl3,-
600 10 $4,000 and any number or
minor officials At stipends which are
heavy compared with American stand
ards. All the clerks, and other I'M
portant court officers, are correspond
tngly wei paid Every one, from hiSh-
est to lowest. ~ entitled to pension as
liberal as his salary The totai as
In pensions TO thirty-sM
retired Judges is $60O,OO0 per anhun'
Apparently the impression is grow
ing In England that the legal profes-
sion is costing the taxpayers more than
Il deserves, that II Is securing snare
Of the public revenues altogether out
Of proportion to the number and serN-
fees Of its members. The roll OF law
vcrs in great Britain Is far smaller
than in the United States and there
are far more handsome plums to DE
Admiral Jellive's services
are bringing him a financial reward
u less than $4,000 a year and Sir
John French, field marshal. COM
the British army in France,
was on the pay roll at $500
In the old time public life of Great
Britain there was a reason in theory
for payments to the legal members
Df the cabinet. and officers of the
'roWn, higher than given their coll