davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Willard Rushed to Ropes.

Willard was rushed to the ropes in
the third and received blow after blow
on his face. The crowd sensed aknock
out but the finishing punch was lack
ing.
Moran put up a game fight Most Of
the time he crouched and forced the
fighting Willard seemed slower on his
feet than the challenger, and appeared
to have an unlimited capacity to take
punishment Moran scowled as he
fought but Willard smiled.
The awarding of the bout to VIII
ard on points was virtually unanimous
among the experts about the ringside,
although all gave Moran credit for his
gameness and continual efforts to land
"A punch on the champion that would
bring down his gigantic opponent
Among the papers whose representa-
tives gave Willard the bout on points
were the following:
New York Herald. Times. Tribune
World, Sun. American. Press. Evening
Telegram. Evening Mail, Evening Jour
nal, Telegraph and Philadelphia In
Evening star., 1916-03-26

menaces the French salient on a line
running along the southern slope of
Deadman's Hill northward of Bethin-
court and thence southwestwardly. The
new German position In Avocourt for
est not only enables them to direct a
more effective f1anking fire against the
French to the east, but also makes it
more difficult for the French to op-
pose the German advance to the south
of Deadman's Hill
The strongest French position com
mands Hill No. 304. but this already
lies under fianking artillery fire on
three sides. as does the whole line of
their rear communications as far as
Esnes
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Difficult to Take.

Hill No. 304. however. notwithstand-
ing it's exposure to Ranking fire, is diff
icult TO take. Its slopes are steep and
wooded. more or less heavily. with the
exception of a few hundred yards
the northwest. Its capture by the
Germans. judging by close study of
military maps, would make untena Bile
the whole French position north of a
line drawn from Deadman's Hill and
passins south of Hin 304 to Avocourt.
The summit of Hin No. 304 is four
miles from Fort Bourus forest and five
miles from Fort De Marie. 1t is near
~ 100 meters In altitude above Yer
dun.
1t is reported that the French were
expelled from three positions in the
Malamcourt and AVocourt forests In six
hours fighting. The German losses
are declared not to have been heavy.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
The Presidents Statement.

The Presidents statement follows:
LAS has already been announced. the
eNpedition into Mexico was ordered
under an agreement with the de facto
government of Mexico for the single
purpose of taking the bandit Villa.
whose forces had actually invaded tn.
territory of the United States. and is
IN no sense intended as an invasion of
that republic or as an infringement of
its sovereignty. J have therefore ask
ed the several news services TO he good
enough TO assist the administration in
keeping this view of the expedition
before both the people Of this
country and the distressed And sensi-
tive people of Mexico. who are very
susceptible indeed to impressions re-.
ceiyed from the American press not
only, but also very ready to believa
that those Impressions proceed from
the views and objects of our govern
ment itself. Such conclusions, 1t must
be said are not unnatural, because the
main, II not the only. source of fnfor-
nation for the people on both sides
of the border is the public press OF
the United States.
In order to avoid the creation OF Or.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
WILLARD EASILY
DEFEATS MORAN,
THOUGH INJURED
Heavyweight Pugi|istic Cham
pion of World DecisiveIy
0utpoints Challenger.
FRACTURES HIS RIGHT
HAND IN THIRD ROUND
Outboxes Challenger in Every Other
Session of the Ten Except
Two. Which Are Even.
EXPERTS VERDICT UNANIMOUS
Crowd of $4,000 at Madison Square
Garden Pays S15O.OOO to See
Fight-Many Women
| in Audience.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Jess
Willard still is the heavyweight
pugilistic champion of the world.
In ten rounds of fast fighting he
defeated Frank Moran OF Pitts
burgh here tonight on points.
A crowd Of about $4,000 per
sons paid approximately Sl5O,OOO
to see the fight, and went away
satisfied with the re-
suit. 1t was the greatest gather
ing Madison Square Garden ever
had seen. Many women were in
the throng.
Willard broke his right hand
in the third round, but blows
from his fighting left kept Moran
at a distance. Moran's best
round was the third, and his
worst probably was the seventh.
He was bleeding after the fifth
round. and his left eye was al
most closed at the end.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Spent Winter in Washington.

Miss Baldwin and her mother had
spent the winter in Washington, and
were just returning to their home in
Paris. Miss Baldwins sister is Mrs
John A. Sterrett, living at 2S12 Con-
necticut avenue northwest
Prof. Baldwin was for ten Years at
Princeton University, and was closely as
sociated while there with President Will
son. The fact that a personal friend
of the President was aboard the Sus-
sex, il is believed by friends of the
Baldwin family in Washington, viii
have weight with the President in the
final adjustment of responsibility for
the loss Of American lives.
While in Washington. Mrs. and Miss
Baldwin lived at the Grafton Hotel on
Connecticut avenue. They left Wash
ington February q, and sailed on the
return voyage March H. They were
met in England by Prof. Baldwin. who
has been lecturing at oxford Universi
ty They intended to sail March 4. but
there was q delay. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Fl. Baldwin of Washington said
good by TO them in New York the
day before they sailed on the steamer
New York. While in Washington they
were extensively entertained by prom
inent society people.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Reports Wholly Unjustified.

The President solcmniy warned tho
along the border who are actively en-
gagged in originating and giving IS wide
currency as they can to rumors Of the
most sensational ard disturbing soxt,
which are wholly unjustified by the
facts"
The warning was issued after careful
consideration by the President and his
advisers of many official reports from
throughout the United States and Mex
leo. including consular dispatches saying
that alarmist stories of the intentions
of the Washington government were
having an undesirable effect upon the
Mexican people and Americans resident
in the southern republic.
The posi- bilitN that Gen. tarranzSs
hand might he weakened 10 periloux
extent should the Mexican public mis-
understand the American expedition
has ben Il prevailing factor in the en-
tire operations asainst villa. The Ques-
tion of alarmist reports was considered
by the cabinet Friday and the Presi-
dent conferred at length with Secre-
tary Lansing before he issued his
warning last night.
Drastic steps may be taken If the
warning is not needed Various sug-
eestions have been advanced for legal
procedure to remedy the situation, one
measure suggested being invocation of
tn. law a aEainst circulation of reports
ca iculated to incite to arson and riot.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy today, probably showers
this afternoon or tonight. Tomorrow.
showers and cooler; moderate easterly
winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm: Highest. Il: lowest, 80.
tFull report on page 3.)
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Menaces French Salient.

BERLIN, March 2o fdelayed).-
capture of Avocourt forest and Hill
No. 2S7. northeast thereof. still further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

Stockholders or the Lincoln Safe Deposit
Company az their annual meeting ycstcr'ny.
elected Lewis lsslin q director. sue ocding
T. W. Vanderbilt. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
BUYERS for FlathOnSeS
on the East Side

SECOND AN.-Arthur j. Goldstein
has sold Tor the Louise NJ. Lee estat.
2lS5 Second ay.. northwest corner o.
l27th ST.. a five story tenement, witn
stores. on lot 25.SXl0J. The purchaser
is Samuel Frank.
DIST ST. Mrs. John J. Cody and
O'Reilly d Dahn have sold for the Maze
Realty Company 10S and 10 East 9lst
ST.. two five story Hats, on plot o4%lOO
feet adjoining the southeast corner o.
Park av. The buyer. John ). Murphy
gave I'm part payment the free and clear
dwelling At rs East both ST., l6.sXS9li
feet
llSTH 81. Paul A. McGolrlck mas
bought from Nettie Heller j3l East
l4Sth ST.. i've story new-law house, on
Mot 37.6xl00. 4 one-family house IN
Flushing was given in part payment.
WEST WASHINGTON PLACE Pepe
& Brother have resold for Z. /. Piercey
TO Dr.. c. Laura 40 West Washington
Place. four story building, OF lot 2lx
20 feet. The seller recently purchased
the property from the Gualano estate.
Avenue ST. Morris Rose
has purchased from the Ezra Construc-
ton Company. l. Rosenfeld president.
9sl Avenue St John. five story Hat
on plot jOXlO0 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Trustees of Sailors Snug
HarbOr Tell Residents
How They Can Help.
PROJECT TO ERECT
HOMES DISCUSSED
Some Old Structures Recently
MOdernized Are Excellent
Income Producers.

The Rev. Or. william T. Manning,
rector Of Trinity Church, and the Rev.
DR.. Howard Dufield, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. both Of whom are
trustees OF the Sailors Snug Harbor,
asked all present at the annual meeting
OF the Washington Square Association
on Tuesday night 10 help in every way
possible the movement to replace old
and unattractiyc business buildings in
the Washington Square district with
residential properties Of the best type.
This movement also includes every part
Of the Greenwich Village section. One
of the most popular realty slogans just
now is, Back to Greenwich Village TO
Live Controller Prendergast also
spoke at the meeting.
The trustees Of tho Sailors Snug
Harbor decided recently 10 put up
dwellings and studio apartments on the
entire southery block front in sth ST.,
between University Place and Fifth av.
There is not to be a single shop or
business place on that parcel. In the
rear Of the block front is Washington
News. which will be embodied in the
proposed transition.
Now or never Is the time" said Or.
Howard Duifield, "for the members OF
the association and residents of the
section to give their whole-hearted sup
port 20 this project to tear down old
business buildings and erect on the
sites dwellings and apartments that
will provide charming homes. In what
way can they give this support TO as
sure the complete success Of the move
ment? Let them induce their friends
who have moved out Of the section 10
come back and become tenants OF the
houses to be erected. The success OF
the first venture will result in q transi-
ton in a similar manner OF the block
front on the north side OF the street"
Some real estate experts who are con
versant with conditions in the Wash
ington Square and the Greenwich VII
lage sections are firmly of the opinion
that the success of the project 20 i'm
prove the southerly block front in sth
st., between University Place and flfth
av.. will be doubly assured II the north
side of the street is improved at the
same time. On the north side OF the
street there are many kinds OF small
shops. The tenants OF the south side
of the street would much prefer 10 look
at row of fine modern dwellings. they
say, than at row OF shops.
A number Of old Colonial houses IN
the village were recently changed into
studio apartment structures 10y client
of the brokerage firm OF Pepe Bro.
The marked success achieved in these
ventures has been told in these col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
HIGHER PRICES FOR
STEEL PREDICTED
Labor Already Getting Highest
Wages on Record.

Steel trade authorities tell Of sufi-
cient domestic demand with foreign or
ders to indicate that further price sd-
vances are 20 be expected. SO far as
labor is concerned, the industry is said
10 be on the highest level OF wages
ever paid:
"The Iron Age" says: Usually quie.
in the first half Of January. the domes-
tic steel trade has shown this month
that price advances have not reached
their limit, and that export demand
will be factor in establishing higher
levels. Al Pittsburgh contracts amount
ing 20 100000 tons Of barbed wire Tor
war use are offered, but mills there
cannot make the deliveries asked. In
bars for shells, also, limitations on the
buying By France and England will be
those imposed b. mill conditions mere.
The Iron Trade Review viii say
"The frat business week OF the new
year has shown little or no change IN
the tremendous volume OF demand
which has filled up the mills Tor many
months ahead and has caused despair
and serious inconvenience 20 many con
sumers because Of their inability 70
obtain material. Already, number OF
instances have appeared where manu-
featuring plants have been Obliged 70
shut down indefinitely, and IN some
cases to disband their organizations,
because they were not able 70 provide
continuous supply o. steel. ~ new
inquiry for steel in the market at the
moment is actually lighter, AS some
companies have noted, u seems 20 be
due to an appreciation by buyers that
It ia useless 20 put out requirements
which there is no chance OF filing be-
fore an extended date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
COTTON RALLIES
FROM EARLY DROP
Covering Follows Increased
Offers of Tonnage Clos
ing Prices Best.

Talk OF an increasing export move
ment gave the cotton market quite
steady tone yesterday. but failed to in
spire any general or aggressive demand,
and while prices rallied from an early
decline business was quiet. The close
was net unchanged to 3 points higher
with new crop deliveries relatively
steady
Relatively easy cables and some sell
ing by houses with English connec-
tions seemed TO account for the early
decline. The market opened steady al
decline of points 70 an advance OF
point. with active old crop deliveries
selling TO s points net lower during
the early session, while October sold >
points under Tuesday, closing prices.
Offerings were well taken at this de-
cline. and the selling was less active
than recently.
The English selling here was sup
posed TO be partly IN the way Of hedg-
ing purchases Of spot cotton made In
the South late yesterday, while there
was some Liverpool buying OF the near
months. There was also moderate
demand from spot houses, and the
rally reflected scattered covering IN
spired by reports that the high freigh,
rates on cotton 10 Liverpool mad at
tracted increased offerings OF tonnage,
and predictions Of larger exports dur
ing tn balance OF this month and Feb
ruary.
Closing prices were a, Practically the
best point Of the day. New crop deliy-
cries were relatively steady during the
entire days trading. October has been
selling at considerable discount as
compared with July. and with offerings
light that delivery led the rally on 2
very moderate demand
Further advances were reported Oh
ocean freight rates on grain from New
York to Liverpool and London. Exports
for the day were 1924 bales, making
2,5l2,l49 so far this season, against
3,Ol5.5i7 to the same date last year.
Southern spot markets a. officially re
ported were unchanged Range Of
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN. PRICES
Wheat Market Advances
Corn Reaches New
High Records.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New Yorh. January II. 1915.
IUkIN


WHEAT Market strong. with the May
position IN Chicago selling within &c OF the
previous high record for the season. while
July exceeded tho prcvious high h cent
bushel. Commission houses we're good
buyers. and there WIS active covering baf ed
On reports ~ very large export sale during
the last few days and. while part OF the
advance was Lost under profit taking. final
prices were 1lamlhc net higher Export
fales yesterday were comparatively small.
amounting TO only about 100000 bushels. hut
IL came TO light that sales far this week
have been very heavy. estimates placing the
amount NJ high IA Az 10 million bushels
Most of the wheat said to have been
bought by the French government, and in
cluded large amount Of American wheat
through Gulf ports. rs well IA large guam
tity Of Canadian wheat Ocean freight rates
were further advanced and the freight stu
alton continues acute. Receipts st Western
points were smaller than last week. but still
considerably IN excess Of last year. while
clearances were smaller. In the cash mar
ket No durum wheat was quoted at si.3g .
No Northern Duluth. sl.i3, and No !
Northern Manitoba. Si.4Gi,. all b New
YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
sECIRITIES AT AUCTION.
The following securities were sold
yesterday at auction NJ the EXchangc
salesroom by Adrian II. Muller & Son:

The following securities were SOFA
yesterday at auction IT the ENchangc
salesroom by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
FOR ACCOUNT on ENECtToHS
I shs-e Woolucre cub. lnc ttlpol --... .-...s
Zoo NneIm..c Climb. Iu~.. receipt Tor iifd morn
az. bonds. latel september ]. 1910 bond r.
p .I.ac. ,,,rc, Manufacturing Company 500 ea,.l
fl,i 20 claim against Lac ir'wenhsnW s9un
rtIta..r ufIh mcn..f. shares Playa NteI'C
Rubber Company. Inc. ~ san Francisco lot :.
o., sHsrrs South fit.l Home Telephone "npai}. h
South Bend Ind preferred snd j." mares ~
coiumou 800 es0hl Irr share. .-.....-.--' ~
IpH ACCOl vt of TKl SfLEs.
s. ono American nl1e sni Stamping 'emp.n5
rsr csrt hond due ltt' interest Apn' a..
? .h.rr, rrI,y cotton MIR. Ia grange Ga. PES
,nsre W.samsiou Mi. prrforrei. q,
.Isf@ s.rncer Turner company pre'efnd
trnpofar certificate Nlo' lt.... ....,.-.- t--...
! ,la'o Broos,n Academy % Mu.ir tSlool -. u
sisrr Merchants and Planters Ns'i"nsl firls
. Star h VI sutton Company Per cent cumul.
flr. pr-ferrci. baltimore. Nil ......- -.-'
Z Share. American TIhe AMI stamping "mpshy. :"
Brl I.eusrt Conn. common $500 thchl .....- o. o.
.e6 share, New York Weighing Barge ''sii.s
Company 800 cschI. lot ...... ..-.--..-.. =. ~
roR Aecot. IT on WHOM 1T MAY ToN'EhN.
10 share. HronN borough bsnk 100 eschl ..--l 80
81 600 Western MAINLAND coal and 'oAe ON
rany rDt mortgage per cent ~ yr. sihhln-
',mt gold hunl. due 1873. Interest June am
december June 1907 End Subsequent coup,
s. a6o 81, orleans. Mobile Chirsso It u o.
bonds. I 5 Mot.sso and 1ri', conrsny go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Loft Space Leased
on East and West Sides

Albert 3 Ashforth, Inc. has leased
space in los 10 III West 4Qth 81. 10 the
Peerless Weather Strip Company and
10 Francis Morton Clark: space IN ll's
Broadway 10 the ". Rosenthal Com
panv and 10 the VI. Greensboro Com
oany: offices in 356 Fifth av. 10 Susan
T.. Goggn; store IN 1898 to 1899
Broadway TO Morris Seid, for term
OF wears; in conjunction with Corn &
CO.. space IN ASP Fifth az. TO Rosen-
vasscr Brothers. and in the same build
ing, in conjunction with the Cross
Brown Company, d suit OF Offices TO
the Brewster Camera Company
Pease & Gilman have leased 70 the
Martin Company a loft IN 4 West
37th ST.
stores at the southwest corner of 23d
-. and Sixth av. 10 Gabriel Brill and
TO the Beck Shoe Company, with Pease
& Gilman. and the store and basement
al II West 10th st. 10 the Fendrlch-
Masur- Brooks Company.
Leroy Coventry E. Co., Inc, nave
leased the store in 20i9 Seventh az. 70
the New York Central Railroad Com
pan for term Of years.
Daniel Birlsall & Co. have leased the
second floor in 800 Fifth av. 70 Harry
A. Steinberg. The adjoining building
At 1874 and the third floor at 392 fifth
A.. were recently leas ID To Morris A.
Steinberg and Leo Franken for term
Of years.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased $4,000 square feet of space At
i72 Broadway, extending through TO 80
10 80 Crosby st. 20 the Grand Corfu
gated Paper Company.
The firm of Leonard J. Carpenter has
rented the second loft at l3l Liberty
st. TO Burt Abbey. printer, for term
of years.
Julius Friend. Edward VI. Levi Com
pany leased 10 Lefcourt 4 Brenner two
floors. containing 10000 square feet. IN
1873 TO 1859 Madison sy., 'or long term
o. years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Sales in Auction Rooms.

A ' Sc y
B7 Joseph P Day
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. SIS Is l56 = l.sh -
savings Bsas az Palermo Bros . al. schsnrk 4
Punn:u. SITS. Henry 4 F-iedmsa. ,.,. &c.
GREAT ZONES ST. 80 & I!o' ~. L. ..s,.
Bark a.. Leopold kaufman 90 a John ~
'ayes 81. <47,2Se. to tlc pla.nuf .or Nooe'
'g $50 * irnr. 1870 { ~ m b.ds, Union rru,.
Go of Nen N1-f a. W llsm 4 Mphl, r. al
M..er Ags % g.. 8 g Tar ft.. ~ hoss m
fhe .lsn'ir ior $1,000
I5TH 81 a. w w. - Nm n IA a. ISorsie
90 s sh4r Fi.. 4 Sh.F. ats. Charles W ia,
'oa. lsi. lys S,lgs9,7. tne'. etc Se95.'o '
b. samuel Go.ds,irasr
80 ST. 90 p. % ;. - lH - .oI.o' 81
Nor. Cooper a,y. fsiacs NrGaifs' sdnf. ''
81 Ases 'of 81. 500.
A 'he B.onE Exchange
b. Joseph ? Day
GARDEN ST. rs 8 .05l v southern Blvd
m Itl5o 81 4Nls John Irwin AZ Inland
h,.J.os Co e.. a L.esrd y Guinin. ~, "a
,o .h. 9lsiniR for $500.
By Henry Biady.
1874 ST. Es't whole 'roet e,'w',a No. Co. a.
and >hcrlsn a.. ~. ts-s All o. scah, btos1
saving fIrt Cf AiiN tf y -. y
Sirv--ls -. a.-riid Ke.N. ATTY: joan q hss
.-.l. rel. luc. $3.50 30. t4Aes. ETC. N5ol, -
.us ui4lutf Tor $1,000.
b, ClaFes A B.-i.4n.
POPLAR ST S. 1929 PA4.-lns az 81 .ot
no 4XSuxlts De- varart; slso. Poplar 81 :,
1leT PsullmF az r. ix.30 9fi 5xli5l. VAN
ana, Lgum,s'er 81 john Mua4en % a fvih
D. fulE 4rr % HenneH,. ie' que , WV D.
l.rss. e.. ssot6s. 70 Chs plaintiff Tor $1,000
By James = pono';n.
WISE Az. zoos O. 90 q i-e,h 81 i-Iiei .si-i
10. D. 3 ~ tslmr. Rqhsr J lll~iue' a. B.ssi.
Austin e.. d. Hificmau VAUGHAN AUS, h9Ni
"A nsrsrfsr ~. due. finia93, tahes 20
49, 20 SUBJECT % a-st m.us4se % S-s.eQ'. AL
.ourrel 20 January q
bY Gcorse Pile.
ARTHUR Az ..s-. W. G. los 1890 s.. io.sIso 3
~ ie1n ff-.l g. Ringer . 81 az no
Bruie- r. o.. Bi..rs 3 Brc.Aelder. Nss. VIZ a
kcdtA4 Ief 4uc ss.iis.oo. taxes. e. $40
ssi nonr Az vi iss.h &. l5.s7s. 4 sr
aIlcs isnmt AL stores. + Ws!,G bl,,.Is a.
collie Il si..s 0 a. Palmer Z s'res, az
tarneiilt J tar.rf r' due ti5-3, iEa' e.
SO. - O, ,us y'alnur 20 sll5eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions.

ARCHER LESLIE HOOD q 3il Fourth a" -oo
las been saseI Boz piano tinins, op' as'is noe
fos therapeuae sd ulsllshlg oy ne ,ie.'Y.''
Jslu O. Hal.n 90. bvsi runs q ss ~, .sttst.
Slp suI A.h,r' J. i.ub"us.ier - Is',,uu.
are stated t0 IL 5000 an e.-el' 40 49,. -
$4,000 fo- several 'saf. ~ &C. No., "a
American school ~ N.blaN.n. - 20, "''
pointed iuse L.t te,s,setsl ',n - ,,.,us,r,
- 81 -. az sos centre 81 b. Tony Laurs
sjsl FRANK Mssda SIS snd Genn.r9 E.,A.io
$3.50 The company made a. sssisllss'11. -, w.
FILLMORE IRON WORKS GO, on 20 Last s.h
a. by these crciNer' American supply %. tst
n ID Bahr Trucking Co, 100. ara hN.naf'
halisal - llaiillrs ar s<s,yy, ~ ufI,
= - ION n by thes, creditors
Ssi'cn,i pearl Morris 1854 Hapscye Pear Bgttou
90 81 All keysoae !zpe, Box TO-. ,li5. A.
SETS a., $500
SAM H. GOLDBERG, dealer ~ ucellel and sils
drs.s gods A. 1915 Madison az. b. Mouis Cohen.
t5l9. MAJ Ilclten.te.n. fli, schiller himnsl
man $50 snd Isaac LACKS. SOS lie hso made a.
a., g. men, to ~ an R.,,elhsIg
FREDERICK J.. HApEkNANN. sAlesmsa 70
siding al Mount hi,co has t.el q petition 70 BANK
upty. "ilh Aai.i,'' 81 $50 "a sg , $50
Among me creditors ar. Anh4 " "a
3 200 h,i'e elis' oo, -, iNs. ~, yo,.
No-o Tie ltOis "fr ,'Afs'en IN ~" 'V's
py Fey YEAR, ago NOR, o.. T.. ., OIL, ~,
JOHN 81 hll~lNfth. IVY ger Oh - We
2th - Wlul Nallhile- ,lasyo al no este
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

Wha promises 20 be one OF the most
G.eresting Of the discussions IS on the
toDic "TLe announcement Of Trade
Acceptances as Il Form of Liquid Credit
Desirable in Substitution for Open Ac-
counts" The credit mems association
has done it's hes; 20 bring about such
a substitution which would give Amer
lean business the advantage that Euro
rcan business has 50 long enjoyed
through the almos; universal use
abroad Of two-uamc paper. To create
p big market for domestic acccp'ances
ir tlis country is no less important
than 10 make a market for foreign ac-
ceptances. II is only in this way that
tie best use can be made out OF the
benefits offered 10 business through
the establishment Of the federal re-
serve system.