davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
THIRTEEN STRIKE-0UTS
RECORD FOR SEASON
Indians Bat Myers Off Mound
and Win Easy Contest.

Cleveland, June 11.-Cleveland de
feated Philadelphia by score of to
2. winning in the first two innings.
when it batted Myers from the box.
Morton broke the strike-out record
Of the league for the season by strik-
ing out thirteen men, eleven of them
being in the first six innings.
In the sixth inning he famed four
batters Witt, Pick, Lajoie and McGin-
nis-but the first PANIED reached first
by reason of his third strike being
wild pitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Ex-Yank Hoffman Retires.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 11.-Danny
Hoffman, formerly with the st. Louis
Browns, Philadelphia Athletics and
the New York Yankees, who has been
playing with the Bridgeport club of
tn eastern League this season, to-
night announced his retirement from
baseball. He is engaged in business
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
POStpOnementS Feature
Week in Big Leagues
Records in Major
Leagues for Week

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games of Saturday, June
10, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

IWo-hase mts-O'Ncil. Graney. stolen base
Speaker. WyckoT. Sacrifice hit-Howsrd Double
plsy-Witt 70 Laioe LEFT on bases Cleveland. G..
Philadelphia s. First base on crr0rs-Phil adelphia
. Bases on halls-On Meyers. Q. On Majors g.
Hits and earned runs-On Morton. : hits and
run IN 9 Innings Of Meyers. 6 hits and runs In Q
innings. Of Majors hits and ] rIn IN innings
OF Sheehan no hits and no runs in inning
Struck out-By Morton. Is by Movers ! by Majors
3. Wild pitch-Mort0n. Uupires-liildebTand and
Connolly. Time a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Harrisburg Magnates
Take Over TROY Club

Harrisburg, Pa. June IL Several en-
thusiastic baseball magnates of this
city completed plans here to-day where
by they will take over the franchise
of the Troy club of the New York State
League Play on the local grounds
will begin this week.
With the recent passing of the Penn
sylvania State League, which organi-
zation had short life, the town has
been without a representative nine.
When the Federal League intruded
upon the international League territory
last year, the Newark team was shifted
to this city. IL was supported well,
but the attendances, while large, were
not large enough to bring about a
profit for Glass "A team.
Southern Association Results.
New OflesnS. s. Nashville 2
Mobile. s. Chattanooga. 2.
Little Rock. s Memphis. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Detroit Fans Crowd Tiger
Field-See Donovan'S
Team Beaten.
VEACH HAMMERS
CALDWELL HARD
Cobb Fails to Get Hit; Strikes
Out Once 49, Gedeon'S
Error Costly.

Detroit. June Hilary Coveleskie'
Detroit's big lefthander. who pitched
the sixteen-inning tie in New York last
month. was too good for Bill Dono-
vans Yankees this afternoon. Detroit
won the first Of the home series with
the Gothamites by to score.
Ground rules were made necessary
because Of the overflow crowd which
turned out TO see the former Tiger
stars team in action against the Jen-
nings men.
The inability Of the Yankees TO hit
when they did hit they suddenly de-
cided everything must be bunted-and
Caldwen's inability to hold the Tiger
tribe in the first three rounds we're the
main reasons for the defeat After the
third inning. however, Slim settled
down and pitched sirtight ball.
One of Caldwells accomplishments
WAS the tanning Of Ty Cobb. Ty made
futile efforts 70 safely bit Slim, but
The former WAS on the long end, Cobb
striking out once and sending up shorS
flies.
Yeach q Terror for Caldwell
Had the Yankee pitcher been as sue
cessful with Veach, another Tiger ter
ror. the score might have been closer
This Veach person hit the offerings Oh
the slim hurler for three singles ana
brought home three of the Tiger runs.
And again. had Gedeon realized ne
was playing in ball game ana not IN
a wrestling match with Gotch or some
other famous mat artist. he would prop
ably have got Bush's grounder IN the
opening round.
That error paved the way for the
Tigers first run. Witt then singiea
and advanced on Cobb's sacrlhce. Neaeh
brought both runners home.
Again. in the third, Witt singled, ana
was safe al second on a fielders choice.
Peckinpaugh used poor judgment In
throwing Cobb's grounder TO the mid
wav bag instead of trying TO make a
plav for the batter st first. Veach's
single brought Witt home and Tyrus
took third. Veach was caught stealing
and Cobb could have scored easily on
the plav. but the Georgian was asleep
at the switch. But what's the differ
ence? Ty came home on Heilman's sim
gle to centre.
New York made its lone tally on
Gedeon's infeld hit, Pipp's sacrifice and
Peckinpaugh's single. A travelling bag
was presented to Hugh High by his
Detroit friends.
Seven Straight for Tigers
The Tigers victory over the Yanks
makes seven straight now and the third
straight defeat for Donovan's boys.
The Yanks' heavy artillery seems to be
unable to connect with the pill. Magee
has slumped, going hitless, as did
Baker.
Donovan has cancelled an exhibition
game he planned at Grand Rapids
Wednesday, and will play off Satur-
days postponed game with the Tigers.
Jennings probably will use George
Dauss on Monday, while Cullop is Dono-
vans choice.
Coveleskie, Detroit's star southpaw,
probably will be asked to face the
Nanks on Wednesday in the last game
Of the series here.
Slim Caldwell proved bitter pill for
Cobb, the Georgia peach, being unable
to hit the Yank hurler. Caldwell al
ways did have something on Cobb, but
what that something is is what Ty
would like to know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

To insure against the loss Of gate
receipts by rain. the Washington Park
Sports Club will within the next few
dsvs take out an insurance policy for
500. 600 with Lloyds This is to pro-
tect the club should Jupiter Pluyius
descend on the night of June %, when
Jack Dillon. the so-called man killer
of Indianapolis, meets Frank Moran IN
their scheduled ten-round bout at the
Brooklyn Federal League grounds.
According TO the club officials, they
anticipate gate receipts close TO the
figure asked for in the policy, so large
Is the demand for seats now in the
hands of the club.
Both Moran and Dillon are expected
to arrive in this city the latter part nj
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
DUNDEE EXPECTS
TO WHIP LEONARD
Two Aspirants for Welsh's
Title Clash in Garden
Bout Tonight.
BY BRIGGS

New York's two lightweight contend
ers for the championship, Benny Leon
ard and Johnny Dundee, will meet for
the second time tonight in a ten-round
bout at Madison Square Garden. In
their first meeting, several months ago,
the critics differed as to the actual
winner. Therefore their contest this
evening will carry much weight in their
demands upon Freddie Welsh, the
champion, for a try at his crown.
Both metropolitan boxers have
shown a willingness TO meet the Eng
lishman, being ready to forfeit their
end of the purse if only they could get
Welsh to face either of them in a
twenty-round bout. The titleholder
has repeatedly lodged the issue. but
public opinion may force him TO change
his stand sooner or later. Undoubtedly
Welsh will be at the riAgside to watch
his challengers.
Dundee and Leonard are both claim
ing a victory, the boxer with the Scotch
name being brazen enough 10 announce
that he will end the bout by knockout
before the end of the scheduled num-
Der of rounds. Leonard is quite as
eager for an early termination in or
der to conserve some of his strength
for his meeting with Welsh in ten
round bout the latter part of this week.
During the last week Dundee has
proved as agile as ever in landing
blows on his opponents in his panther
like fashion. His snappy left has lost
none of its sting. while his right still
carries powerful strength. Leonard
flashed up as an exceedingly clever
boxer in his last appearance in this
city against Welsh. and as he is rap
idly gaining experience he is expected
20 furnish some keen competition for
his rival. The past week has seen both
boxers putting in their final trainings
and they are alert for the sound OF the
opening gong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Rochester Wins and Ties.

- A. Monireai-flrsi game RHE
Rochester ....3 o 0 0 Ia II
Montreal 40 o 0 o 0 % 10 /
~ Batteries hirkmayer. Ritter and I'M. Goodbred
Second game. u HE
Rochester ......I l0o0O0O0OOOS 8 .
Montreal .........0 0 o 002 000-2 G 9
Game called on account Of darkuessD
Well '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, 4; New York, 1.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 0.
Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia. 2.
Boston at ST. Louis (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W. l.. PC.
ClevePd 30 1s .6Oi Detroit "a % .5ll
n. y. q 20 .5ij Chic'go II q All
Wash. % Fl SAB ST. L.. 20 20 .43s
"a % .522 Phila. Is % .349
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
American Association Results.

81, Paul : . LousTlle.
Milwaukee. . Columbus ! flrstl.
Columbus. o Milwaukee iseconil
Kansas Cits. I Toledo s larsU.
kansas cts. 81 Toledo f.ecoudl
Indianapolis. Minneapolis lrfstl
Minneapolis. {. Indianapolis. ! lsecondl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tie game. Thursday. june 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
als..uIn2752 Totals..N.72i1

'Batted FOR Majors IN the eighth inning
Tran Tor Meyers IN the ninth inning
Slated FOR Shcehsn in the ninth inning
Cleveland ............ 9 o II
Philadelphia ......... 0 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NO GAMES SCHEDULED.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.CI w. l.. +. C.
Bklyn. "a Is 800 Cin'nati % 25 .46s
y. Y. % is sol Chicago % rs .46s
Phila.. % 10 .54s Pittsb'h 20 % .465
Boston 20 % .476 st. T.. II q .426
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Eastern League Results.

Minneapolis. {. ndianspoiis. lsseond).
Eastern League Results.
Lawrence. 3. Bridgeport. O.
New London At New HIven tEet grounds
State League Results.
Utlc.. S. Troy. ..
Albany. Klmira. o.
scranton. g Wilkes BARE 4
Giants To-day with Chicago, $40 r NJ.
Polo Grounds Adm. 6oc-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Southern Association Results.

New OresuS 5. Nashville 2
Mobile. s. Chattanooga. 2.
Little Rock s Memphis 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
SHOWS DAN CUPID SCORES
SIGNAL VICTORY IN 1916
Col. Knoll Predicts Total Issue Of
4,341 Marriage Licenses
Within the Year.

Has the cause of woman's suffrage
progressed SO far in the District OF Co
lumbia that the maidens of the Ma
tional Capital have decided that they
are entitled to equal privilege with the
sterner sex in the matter of proposing
marriage. or was 1916 exceptional be-
cause they exercised the time-honored
leap-year privilege? Was it the general
business prosperity of the closing year
that strengthened the resolution OF the
faltering SWANS? Or did the dear
girls use a little more persuasion DUR
ing the past twelvemonth?
These and other queries are perpleX-
ing Col William A. Knoll. clerk IN
charge of the marriage license bureau,
the signal victory of Dan Cupid during
the past year. Be the cause what II
may, the colonel says there is no deny
ing the result, which is that more bliss
fully inclined couples sought his serv-
ices during the past twelve months
than in any previous year in the matrl-
monal history of Washington. This
supremacy by small increase, but
reached two days before its demise the
high mark established in 1914. and at
noon today Col. Knoll expressed the
conviction that the advance in favor
of 1916 would be at least 140 licenses,
and that the total for the year Will be
4,341.
Going back to the last leap year the
record of licenses issued follows: 4.1S1
in 1912. 4.166 in 1913, 4.201 in 1914. 4.19s
in 1915 and at noon today there had
been issued 4,325 for 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
SEARCH MADE FOR WILL
OF MAURICE FITZGERALD

Maurice Fitzgerald. who conducted a
real estate business in Southeast Wash
ington for many years. left an estate in
excess of $4,000. A search is being con-
Quoted for a viii which he made some
years ago. and, in the interval one of
his sons, Maurice Fitzgerald, jr.. has ap-
piled to the District Supreme Court to
be appointed collector of his fathers es-
tate. Justice Siddons signed an order
late yesterday afternoon designating the
son as collector and fixing his bond at
$4,000
According to the sons petition. filed
through Attorney Michael ]. Colbert, Mr..
Fitzgerald's realty holdings are valued at
S5e 600. He also had $1,000 in bank and
the business as rental agent which he
was conducting.
The missing will was drawn by John
]. Brosnan, a former Washington lawyer
supposed to be practicing in Portland.
Ore. The court is advised that efforts
have been made to reach him by tele-
graph, but he has not been located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
FATHER OF CRATER LAKE"
Title Bestowed on Judge Steel, Who
Speaks at Parks Conference.

THE Father of Crater Lake National
Park" is the title bestowed by conser-
walton enthusiasts on Judge Will G.
Steel of the state of Washington, who
is scheduled to deliver an illustrated
lecture at the Friday evening session
of next weeks big national parks con-
ference here.
Thirty-one years is the total of time
largely spent by Judge Steel in bring
ing about the reservation of this natu-
raj wonder as a park and preserving
its charms and beauties. In 1885, when
serving as a country schoolmaster, he
made a trip to the lake. and so i'm
pressed was he with its grandeur and
distinctNeness that year after year he
Stamped the state of Oregon at his
own expense on behalf of the move
ment to bring it under federal control.
In 1902 he was appointed its super
visor. and until last fall, when he be-
came a Washington justice of the
peace. he served continuously in that
capacity. His lecture WILL, of course,
deal with his favorite adopted child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
ASKS INJUNCTION TO STOP
SALE OF INTEREST IN LAND
Mrs. Georgia F. McIlhenny Files
Suit Seeking to Recover Judgment
Against Party in Deal.

Mrs. Georgia F. McIlhenny has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
an injunction against James J. Lamp
ton, the James ]. hampton Company,
Story & Cobb and Luther A. Swartzell
to prevent the sale of the interest of
Mr.. hampton and the hampton Com
pany in a tract of land located just
above Georgetown College, and known
as Alliance. Justice Hitz issued a rule
against all the defendants to show
cause January why the injunction
should not issue.
The defendants acquired interests in
the tract, the court is advised. when,
in purchasing the Dresden apartments
for about 100000, the American Sc
curity and Trust Company conveyed
to Mr.. Swartzell, among other property,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
D1sCoRD AMONG DELEGATES.
Prof. Sill Criticises W. r. Thayer at
Historical Association Meeting.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. December 20
Prof. Harry A. Sill of Cornell Univer-
sity threatened for time to disrupt
the normal business routine of the
American Historical Association here
yesterday. when he objected to the
nomination of William r. Thayer of
Cambridge. Mass, for the office of first
vice president of the organization.
Prof. Sill took exceptions to the writ
ings of Thayer, which. he claimed, were
not in accord with the strict neutral
note which best becomes the true his
torian.
He finally withdrew his objections
and Thayer was elected. Other officers
were chosen, as follows: President,
Worthington c. Ford. Boston: second
vice president, Edward Claiming Cam
bridge: secretary, Waldo G. Leland,
Washington, d. c.; treasurer, Clarence
w. Bowen, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
DR.. ADAMS HEADS BIOLOGISTS
Elected President at Annual Meet.
ing in Albany.

ALBANY. n. Y, December 29.-Dr.
Frank D. Adams of McGill University,
Montreal, Canada. has been chosen
president of the Geological Society of
America, at the organizations annual
meeting. Other officers elected are:
Vice president. DR.. w. d. Mathews,
American Museum of Natural History,
New York; treasurer, Dr. William B.
Clark, Johns Hopkins University; Ii
brarian, Dr. +. r. Van Horne, Case
School of Applied Science, and secre-
tary. DR.. E. o. Hovey. American Mu-
scum of Natural History.
The archaeological Society in an
nual meeting with the Geological So
ciety, elected these officers: President,
Prof j. G. Merriam. University of Cali
fornia: first vice president, DIR. W. D..
Mathews, American Museum of Natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
Mississippi to Be Launched Jan. Is.

the Newport News shipyard. will be
launched January 25. The new dread
naught will be one of the most power
full vessels in the world, and is a sister
ship of the Idaho, being constructed by
the New York Shipbuilding Company.
The keel of the Mississippi was laid in
1916 and December l was 63.4 per cent
completed, while the Idaho was 6s.7 per
cent finished. The Mississippi will have
four screws and a speed of twenty-one
knots. Her main battery will consist
of twelve fourteen-inch and twenty
five fve-inch guns, and her secondary
battery will have four three Founders
and four twenty-one-inch torpedo
tleships was S7,1I5,u00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
SUSPECTED OF INSANITY.
Frederick O. Kimball of State Line
N. Y. Arrested BY Police.

Frederick o. Kimball. sixty-five years
old, State Line. N. Y, was arrested last
night by Detectives Evans and Warren
and Secret Service Agent P. ]. Ahern
of Buffalo. n. Y. and charged with in
sanity Kimball was employed in the
navy yard at Brooklyn, n. Y, and while
there. it is stated. he conceived the idea
that there was a gigantic graft plot
formed.
After leaving the government service.
it Is stated he wrote President Wilson a
number of letters from Rochester, State
Line and other places in New York, and
shortly after the election he came here
and engaged quarters at Central Union
Mission. A letter mailed to the President
in this city resulted in his arrest.
Kimball told the detectives he had no
living relatives. He was sent to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital for observation
as to his mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
American Pianos Popular Abroad.

American pianos are growing rapidly
in popularity abroad, particularly in
thu remotest sections of the globe.
Figures made public today by the De-
partment of Commerce show that in the
fiscal year 1916 over 10000 pianos and
player-pianos were exported, breaking
all previous records. Australia, New
Zealand and the Philippines took 5000;
Africa, 500 and Asia, 81. The remain
der went to North and South America
and to Europe. The greatest gain was
in the exports to Australia. Sales OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
Seventeen Lives Toll of Tornado.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. December %
With the finding of the bodies of two
negroes near Pine Bluff and the death
of one of the injured. the number
known to have lost their lives in the
tornado which swept through several
counties in south-central Arkansas on
Tuesday was increased to seventeen
Six of those killed were white persons
and eleven were negroes. Fifty-two
persons were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
Urge Newspapers to Raise Rates.
SACRAMENTO. Cal

SACRAMENTO, Cal, December IS
An increase in subscription and adver-
Using rates as a means of fighting the
high cost of news print paper is ia
vored by members of the California
Press Association. according to a re-
port made by a special committee of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29

and seeks to collect out of the alleged
interest of Mr.. Hampton in the Alliance
tract. She is represented by Attorneys
George L. Hoover and Otis Il. Drake -.
Story & Cobb and Mr. Swartzell are
made formal parties to the suit, Mr.
Swartzell. because he holds title. ana
Story & Cobb, because, Ii is stated. the
proceeds of any sale of Alliance Is tQ
pass through their hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29

the Alliance tract of sixty acres, said
to be worth $4,000. 1t is claimed
that Mr.. hampton is entitled to one
half of the proceeds of the sale OF AL
lance over $4,000, and that the plain
tiff has a judgment for S12,571. with
interest from January %, 1898, totaling
about $4,000.
The plaintiff alleges that she cannot
recover her judgment by process of law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29

History: second vice president. Prof. E.
w. Berry, Johns Hopkins University;
third vice president, DR.. A. w. Grabau,
Columbia University; secretary, r. S.
Basseler, George Washington Univer-
sity; treasurer, DR.. r. S. Lull. Yale Uni
versity, and editor, DR.. C. r. Eastman,
American Museum Natural History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29

pulsed Several prisoners were brought
back by brave soldiers from Wuerttem-
burg from positions in the Cheppy wood
and Malancourt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29

pianos to war-ridden Europe, emitting
Spain, fell from 1,7S3 in 1912 to 34s
in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
PROBLEMS TO FOLLOW
WARS END IN EUROPE
Sociological and Economics Societies
Discuss Future Conditions
serve Act Criticised.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, December 29-The
four national sociological and econo-
mics societies were holding the finl
sessions of their convention today at
Ohio State University. where problems
likely to arise in this country follow
ing the war in Eurpe and labor prob
lens were being discussed by men of
national reputation. The organizations
in session here are the American
Economic Association, the American
Sociological Society, the American Sta
tistical Association and the American
Association for Labor Legislation.
George E. Roberts Address.
1--WE shall have capital after the war,
but shall not have labor enough to en-
ploy it," said George Z. Roberts of the
National City Bank of New York. dis
cussirg the situation of the United
States at the close of the European
war with special reference to the gold
supply. Mr.. Roberts spoke before the
American Economic Association THE
labor of Europe and the capital of
America will have to be brought to-
gether," said Mr.. Roberts. Conditions
seem to favor the transfer of capital
in the form of gold to Europe rather
than the removal of the population
from Europe to America he added.
Criticises Reserve Act.
Mr.. Roberts criticised the new federal
reserve act.
I'm their anxiety to decentralize the
banking business the authors of this act
neglected to centraliZe the gold reserve,
which is the most important requisite
of a reserve SYSTEM" said Mr.. Roberts.
THE result is that while the country s
stock of gold has increased from jan
uary l to November ! by approximately
$500, 900, the federal reserve bank of
New York. upon which the demand for
gold export must inevitably fall, has
gained less than 100000 and all the
federal reserve banks together have
gained less than s132, O00. 900"
The general monetary situation, the
transfer of gold to the bank reserves of
the United States and other countries
and the increased use of paper money in
Europe undoubtedly has, and will con-
tinue to have, an influence for higher
prices, Mr.. Roberts said.