davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
COTTON REACTS ON
REALIZING SALES
Tone Easier ON Good Weather
aud Less Talk Of an
Early Peace.
ELL. COBB'S BUYING

Cotton reflected u good deal Of week
'rd realizing yesterday. Notwithstanding
30, act that liverpool closed steady g..
e. 81. points higher han due. spot cJ'-
ton In livoin"ol wa ~urcharged Jt STA.
o. sales Of 5000 bales. Further show
US were reported from the southern At
lautic states. with fair weather fore
cast over tile eastern belt and prob
able showers to-day III Alabama aud
Mississippi
Erodsuo,,g says tina, reports hat
tie Il .ouch; has been broken iu '1
SOU hcast appeal erroneous, as tact, oi
rain still hurts cottcn li Georgia and
The Carolinas. Some Storm damage IS
reported fiuu, larts of Texas. although
It is admitted that the recent moisture
has been beneficial One Of the New
orleans weather experts predicts an
other cold. wet spell for Texas.
Trading Yesterday was confined chief,
TO evening III commitments There was
stu a good d mand for July. and the
difference etNeen the JUS and bc-
tobcr was about 3 points. Some firms
are advising tn transfer Of long July
contracts 20 October a, the present dif-
f'rcnCcs.
The fullow.u exclamation Tor the pre-
Naiifng huilish ScutIm. mt IN cotton -
suggested rs one local student q; COZ.
ton. whose views frequently nave al
t:acted q great deal ot attention:
."rhosc who trade az stocks have
looked back with regret that they did
not buy Bothl hem S,ecl under "a. cru
chile under 30. baldwin Locomotive
under q. They have looked every where
for a similar opportunity Both bulls
and bears and students OF economics
have all agreed with one VOC that cot
ton would h., a war widow and that per
haps those who weie fortunate enough
to be long % cotton when peace arrived
might make as much money as thos,
who were long of wAr-brilrS when muui-
ton orders were just beginning to ar
rive. II il ',SondcTfu. to find the num-
be- Of people who have bought cotton
upon tins theory. VINO mover hefo IN
their lives owned a bale.
BIZ cobb Of Belfast. Me, : "a cou-
crete example. Of the species Bu has
been waiting with his sun cooked =" buy
cotton the mFrrte peace b EQUATIONS b.
gau. On MAY /, with cotton about 10.
II VAS rumorcd that the German reply
would contain a suggestion OF peace
Bil really expected to buy a total Of
500 bale~-he grabbed IL. 100 bales and
land d at i92j fCr July lie took an-
Other 100 At ESQ. 70. by tie time u
r, cached l9.T" ttr peace rInturS were
subsidiug. but IL, shorts were covering
and $40. holders were refusing TO -,
as bout very third day another peace
rumo~ followed Bul hougA another
100 At 1918 and another at 10 ga. ana his
list purchase was AZ 1922. Bll WINS
sun bales of July at AL average of l2.7i
aal sT... ... ut,p,tf I nnp III t'nhlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
>tc','I.

Steel has advanced -, points on "a
'lfnpNer " approximately La. uu0
>hares. This Is Interpreted IN certain
circles as tending Ia 2Ive proof 10 tn"
;'uoft that something like 200. 600 shares
at the stock are In the process OF being
sold IN this market for Eri:i~h account
AID that an active market is being made
;r take care of this selling \ menher
II a big International banking house is
SAD To he the man iu'rusted win IN.
marketing Of the EritI.h held s'a.,:,
Tough he does not appear actively iu
he market. From the same source
comes the ruu'rr t'a'. once these auu. "u,
Aar's are absorbed. there VIII he ~,
o. ore foreign selling of Steel for some
time. A. least ua,i OF the zoo. Uo0 shares
t. - Il To- have already ir'u -uhbl.i
". Toe steady fore. ign selling OF Steel
for some weeks has been gfN,r l..
hlokcraec houses - the main rcaS,r.
why IL has failed 60 respond more read
~ 70 good news and concerted hu,trc.
AID f the present reports are true it
B cCOuie evident That { may rn' b, long
before "a better nark.' for Wall Sffr"''s
tivotite speculative issue may I've seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The Odd LOT RcriCw makes the FOL.
lowing interesting comment rscardiui,
Samuel fntermycr and his pubic an
nouncement that IN" never speculaies
About a year 4 III "A publC Statement,
Samuel tntermCyer SAID. I never specu-
late
a. that time Mr.. Cujermyer was 90
the books of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration for "A hig block Of the common
stock. The publication OF the kcnueco't
copper stockholders his week show
that Mr.. Tn,c~nyer is down IN 'h'
books for 23.Tl2 sharcs.
"Mr. tntcrmyer probably uses ~,
legal definition OF Speculate which evi-
IDENTIFY is to lose Mr.. Untermyer meyer
seems to lose. Tie always buys n.
stocks outright for cash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

ormon that = rescf on would he o".y
natlrai The 'ocai SPOT demand "a'. que
Ntn price. Arm a. "a io' IL" az
IA Tor santos ia Receipts 81 primary
,o'nts cortIuu- small amt shippers were no.
a, ,nos,d TO Oder coffee freely ~ he local
market mental .
further advance II 3S-d IA Rio shane on
Inndnn while milrels pricos emanuel M
," "h .vo norts were 5000 bass. oomplreu
9th A uho las, year Prires follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
THE CHICAGO MARKET,

tHl,\GO My " Narrow NL'lnlNohs AM
f,.h, ,l,,iln. Nor- seen nv 'Yi. market nII
muri Match showed r>'~ptlonal strength
iIldsiy Il-ht common continued ~ spoU
demand Fnr balance % the last was IN
ch,ngrd SwtO ~ advanced 20 a hlghe, .cN"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
BONDS
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASuINGToN May 20 Tho statement of
The receipts aud disbursements Of tn" Treas
urN shoN-i
Pc,ptpt. .......,..... $40 ioo,N5 $50. lyl572
Disbursements ....,,,,,. "-'-'".''' 'Nl,'I'l'"
Deii"I ...r,r- ..-...-. H''Nn'~ H''''n''
Rr,clp,s from customs 10. day, s12a, >6l. ia
,rruaI revenue. ordinary. s. 1lG.a so; Noon"
fay slG 80. and miscellaneous. AlG 100
Aitiuual bank notes received 'ur rcdomp
'loU 81 i.t SIG
Ihu current statement of tho lnicd states
Trrlsugrr for MAY %
GENERAI. FIND
Available gold ....... ,.,.... .-... N6 >'l"lN
\vaIlGbIr sllNcr ......,..... 10 'hl ,llh
United states Noirs .... ..... a,t3A, 90
National haur notes and Federal
reserve notes ...... ............ 2i,GliS2G
CcItlhr.i CHECKS On banks ......,... "7,"li
silver bullion ''''" .,','.''',, 2j,7sl,OG,
~l'ncllss, ned OunsOri"d currency i.t w"
Dcpo-Its N banks lnd Philippine
II asury .....-..... ......... sg,'sl,l'i
and b,nk, elG G0, 2O7
pnIlp' ,Drrpu' nan'i'I.- .. r-.iAh. $50
Ne halanc" IA -ru"r,l tlud ~ lLIiI
R.ttRNE FINn
Gold coin and bullion ........ .... So, o7H,02S
TRUST FUND
To redeem outstanding crrtificatcs 81 ,Ms, ~ ~
Grand total cash assets In Treas.
ury ,.t,.,sssrs''' '''''''''''' S'Sa~,''", Iot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
COTTONSEED OIL.

rhe list advanced a fen points on sup
nnr, from shorts and r,h1orS ''snnrii
p,r.rings were light. despit" IN. p, "'7iol
l"'t,n rxports Of OIL since september
,"tai sOI. 900 barrels, against tit.0"o 4
oar ago. .Reccnt export demand has uoon
stow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

pNtLADElFHIA NAV Re,auG was
rcaHtlonRry, -%el'i- from 1855. 20 Ia and
closing a Io' Tue general mukc' Nas ~
ire me, uuIci snu showed ll'i" or un ur,co
Chaus"s Ruud. we've uU'l The SEMINARY
upru HLh tow COS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The local market for spot cotton ~as quiet.
10 points decline MiddiIu-. 1890. southern
SPOT markets A. officially reported were
unchanged. = points advance 80 70 decline.
Ncw Orleans. l3c.: Galveston, l3.3yc; Sayan-
nah, l-A.c Memphis, l5c; Augusta, Il iic 4:
Houston. i3s0C.
Nv Orlnan. mnrkri rln.cd sieady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
B A NIX STATEN N I
previous weeks fguf"s

I National bank NOTES
mot counted "a re.
-'fNNl ......s......t l,ti' Gee '''
Federal reserve bank
notes mot counted
a. reserve. ... .. al 2N
/ Reserve with legal
dcuostt ores .... go f27 l-0l IN
Net demand oeposi's use. t.N 3l5.flH 'Nf''
Net tinr deUusits tN.g'" l,0al ll9,2ol
National bank note
circulation .. 2i6i6 poo. ....
The State BANKING Department irports tho
cUuiitlOh OF the STATE banks aud trust com
pautt< not reporting to the Clearing Mouse
~ follows
Loans and invest mcnts s7g5. 80 eOj Inc. slo.iSa 100
Cold .............. oo.Si' 500 Inc. 100. i0o
Curreucy and bank
notes ... o.i55g ~ Dec 9..10n
Total deposits ........ 921. 4 .oDo Inc. - 6ia.Sp
Deposits. elmlnltug
amodnts du" ''um
reserve dsposfore-
and from Other
banks amt trust com
paucs III New York
tlty and exchanges ;G2. $50. % Inc i:.-so.ooc
Reserve on deposits -. j3G 100 Inc. l',s3 .9Jr
Percentage OF resorV". g"2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
NJ nou.c A..oc.at!on eompare. a. follow. with The

Reserve IN de
positories 100 s?3 100 IL. aoi ooo F.o7. 0on
X es required
on net demand
ant time de
posts .. s77. SO 80 sU9 500 i3.Sli.3so
Excess IN reserve g. s2i. go T.39j. 200 i726.6iu
Dec IN EXCESS 10 81. so "!liG6o tSls,5gO
in the cas-. Of state banks and trust com
l,anirs ONLY reserves on net demand deposits
are gwen no reserve being required on time
deposits increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The Liverpool market opened quiet. There
wAs a quiet business ~ spot cotton, with
midll!uc unchanged at N,td. SIle.. 5,o01
bales; receipts. mi Closed very steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

The Statement, NJ the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York follows
RESOURCES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19
WISCONSIN CITY IS BABY'S PARADISE
CITIZENS UNITE IN CAMPAIGN

The pride of La Crosse,
the city that gives its ba-
bies a square deal, is
Theodore Joseph John
son, perfect baby. The
odore is a product of
trained motherhood. He
has a brother and two sis
tiers who are fine sPeci-
mems because they do
what the welfare nurses
tell them to do. Theo-
dore's mother does all her
own housework and his
father is a workingman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

nation will get a square deal from
the next generation"
No such, legend is emblazoned over
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-31
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP.

The Ladies Aid Society met last
Thursday with Mrs. John Smith.
There were over sixty present. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred
Smith on Thursday, June 9Th.
Rev. S. C. Brettnall of Lamont was
a visitor in this vicinity Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Legg spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith and
sons, Floyd and Otis were business
visitors in Manchester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Flasher and
daughter, Edna, were callers in Man
chester on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Long and son,
Richard, were visitors in the Chas.
Richmond home at Lamont Sunday.
The dance in Burroughs Hall at
Dundee on last Friady evening was
we'll attended. There will be anoth-
err one on Friday, June End. Bills
Harp Orchestra will furnish music.
Virtue and Riches.
Il cannot call riches" says Bacon,
better than the baggage of virtue.
The Roman word is better, 'impedi.
menta,' for as the baggage is to an
army so are riches to virtue. It can
not be spared nor left behind, but it
hindereth the march, yea, and the care
of il sometimes 1osath Or disturhafh
the Victory"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-31
DELHI


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman at.
tended the funeral of Mr.. Sherman's
father, at Edgewood, Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Seeley Of Anamosa and
sister, Miss Rose Cunning of Okla
homa were guests of Mrs. Perkins
first of last week.
John White is home from Dakota.
Mrs. Grommon is nursing patient
in the L. J. Baskerville home near
Greeley.
Bert Haight was down from onei-
da Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Lewis is visiting in the
Geo, Cline home near Clinton.
H. L. Ram was down from Man
chester Wednesday.
| Miss Fern Sells visited Greeley
friends over Sunday.
Mrs. F. B. Doolittle, Mrs. Mary
Doolittlo and Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
at Hopkinton last week Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson are
parents of son born Monday, May
the 22nd.
Mrs. L. M. Barnes visited friends
in Strawberry Point a day or two
last week.
Mr.. Haar who lives on the Frank
Stimson farm, was badly injured in
runaway while in Delhi Saturday.
He was thrown out Of the wagon.
Three ribs were broken besides other
injuries.
Mrs. E. A. Seegar of Manchester
visited at E. R. Stones last week.
Mrs. l.. NJ Barnes spent Friday
with Mrs. Stimson at Monticello.
Will Furman and son, Royal, Of
Troy Mills, visited at Geo. Furman's
alst week.
Miss Ona Jakelin is spending
three weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jakelin.
Miss Ona is taking course in Des
Monies for a trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rimmer and
son, Maurice were in Manchester
Friday
Mr. and Mrs. GLACIER and son of
Edgewocd spent Sunday at Frank
| Sherman's.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Stimson Of
Monticello attended Memorial ser.
vices in Delhi Sunday.
Geo. seeley of Anamosa was up
to see Mr.. Perkim Saturday
Arrangements for the proper OBJ.
servance of Memorial Day are being
completed. The program will consist
of songs and drills by the school
children. The address will be given
by Hon. John Clarkson. After the
exercises the graves will be decorat-
ed at the cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-31

I RYAN

Mrs. NJ A. Richmond of Manches-
ter was business caller here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Wright were
callers at Manchester Sunday.
Miss Rose Burk of Monti visited
her sister, Mrs. Dan Lyness last
week.
Mr.. Joe O'Brien and Miss Nellie
Duffy were married at St. Patrick's
church on Tuesday morning of last
week, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. ]. j. Molloy in the
presence of a number of relatives and
friends. The bride was attired in
"a white lace net and was and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Tessie
Duffy who wore a gown of white
silk. Mike O'Brien, a brother CT the
groom acted as best man. They are
now spending their honeymoon in
Chicago and upon their return will
take up their residence in Ryan.
Miss Fannie Murrey Of Manchester
was visitor at the Murrey home
s here during the week.
Mrs. Frank Kinley from Coggon
was a business caller in Ryan Sat
urday.
Mrs. Charley Worley and daughter
Marie were callers in Manchester
Friday.
Charley Swindell Of Robinson was
business caller in Ryan wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Rose Summers was visitor
IN Cedar Rapids during the week.
Wilton Underwood returned home
with her.
James Weller was visitor in Iowa
City Wednesday.
" Mrs. Fredricks and two children
and Mrs. Peters from Estherville
Iowa, are here visiting their sister
4 Mrs. James Duncan.
w. H. Ward was a business caller
Z in Cedar Rapids Saturday.
sg Ray Mangold was a visitor at Ced
ar Rapids Saturday.
r. M. Merriam spent several days
L last week at Greeley looking aftei
his farm at that place.
Mrs. Frank Ryan, east Of town
has been confined to her home TO,
several days but is able to be Out
again.
4 Mr.. Bruce of Manchester was a
business caller in Ryan Friday night.
w. H. Ward was Manchester
business caller during the week.
Mrs. Milton Byrnes Of Cedar Ra
pids was visitor at Ryan over Sun
day.
Mrs. A. E. Keegan entertained hel
sister, Mrs. Eddie Rulley from Ced
ar Rapids last week.
Mr.. Mullen of Florida was the
guest of relatives in Ryan the frs
4 OF the week.
F. T. Houston and J. J. Dolphin
attended the bankers meeting al
4 Hopkinton Thursday.
Mrs. Thompson from New Sharon
returned to her home Thursday af
ter spending several weeks with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Lester Gil
christ
Mrs. Fred Houston was a guest O
her mother at Coggon last Monday.
Steve Wilson Of independence spent
Teusday at his home here.
Mrs. Joseph Cody is visiting rela-
tiyes in Dubuque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-31

DYERSVILLE

Mr.. Henry Forkenbroch, pioneer
resident Of Dyersvtlle, passed away
suddenly Saturday evening, sue
cumbing to heart failure Apparently
he had been in good health for the
past few months. Mr.. Forkenbroch
was born December 16, 1910 in West
Baden Muenster, Germany. When
fifteen years CID he came to this
country and settled on farm with
his parents, near New Vienna. He
engaged in farming as lie grew to
manhood, and was married to Miss
Mary Fangmann of New Vienna. They
resided on farm there until 1873
when they came here to live. Mr..
Forkenbroch was interested in the
firm, of Goerdt Bros. Grain Dealers
for many years. He is survived by
seven children, the wife preceding
him in death about eight years ago.
The children are: one daughter, Mary
Mrs. B. Thier of Lismore, Mimi, six
sons, Rev. Father B. H. of New
Hampton; Joseph, of New Hampton;
Rev. Father H. H., of Seymour, Wis.
Frank, Of Adrian Mimi; Fred, OF
Dyersville, and John of Three Forks,
Montana. Deceased was highly es-
teemed resident Of this community
and his death will be mourned by
all is acquaintances. His manner,
quiet but cheerful, and his most hon
est and upright dealings won for
him score of friends who extend
heartfelt symp athy to the sorrowing
children. The funeral services will
be held Wednesday morning at $3.50
from the home to St. Francis church,
thence to the Catholic cemetery
for interment.
The residents of Dyersville and
vicinity are called upon to mourn the
death of highly esteemed resi-
dent, Mr.. Joseph Eike who passed
away early Thursday morning at the
family residence in East Dyersville.
Although he had been i'll for a
few weeks heart failure IS the eau g
Of his rather sudden death. De-
ceased was born IN the year 1887
and was fifty-seven years and sew
en- months old at the time Of his
death. st. Peters, Mo. was the place
of his birth but while very young his
parents moved to Iowa, locating on a
farm near Petersburg. There he re.
ceived his education in the paroch1ai
school in that city, and as he gre"
older he became successful in farm
ing. He was united in marriage with
Miss Mary Detten in March, 1884 IN
TIE Catholic church in petersburg.
Immediately after their marriage they
settled en- a farm near petersburg
where they lived until 1900, when
they moved on farm near Dyers-
vile on which they remained for
eight years. They then retired from
farm life and came to Dyers7llle
which place they have continued TO
live up to the present time. the
children who blessed their union and
who with the mother survive are:
Elizabeth and William at home, Mary
of Peasta and Joseph of Northfork.
Mr.. Eike is also survived by two
brothers, Anton and Frank Of Coles
burg and one sister, Mary, Mrs.
A. Kamhaus of Nebraska. The funer'
al took place from the family resi-
dence to St. Francis church at $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning and then
to st. Francis cemetery where inter-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-31
HOPKINGTON

Rev. L. A. Bradford attended the
musical festival at Mt. Vernon last
week.
Mrs. R. G. Brooks returned Fri
day morning from a visit Of couple
weeks with her daughter at Onslow.
Mrs. Thomas Porter and daughter,
Mrs. w. A. LIE Clere, were in Man
chester Monday.
David Smith was in Monticello
Wednesday to see his brother, Peter
Smith, who is in poor healt'
Mr.. Lanford has rented Mrs. Doo-
Titles residence fer the coming
year.
Mrs. Higgs has returned from a
visit Of several weeks in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. F. X. Barnes went to Ar
lington Tuesday to attend the gradu-
ating exercises Of the senior class
of the high school Of which her neph-
ew, Maurice is a member.
The Women Workers will hold
their missionary meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon, May 31st with Mrs.
w. ]. Kirckwood.
Prof. McMullen, who has been Sc
lected as principal of the high schoo
for the coming year, arrived last
week with his household goods,
which were placed in the Macarthur
cottage until he can obtain resi-
dence.
Lester Gearhart has bought of R.
G Crawford the lot just west of his
residence. It is said Mr.. Gearhart
intends building a residence upon it.
Mrs. Helen Ried Of Cleveland, Ohio
has been visiting for couple days
with her sister, Mrs. Emerancy
Reeve. She is on her way to Ore
son for an extended visit.
L. J. Stoddard has closed his shop
in town and moved to Delaware for
the summer where he has job OF
building house.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Ferguson en-
tertained the teachers Of the public
schools last Sunday evening.
Alfred Gearhart Of Chicago has
been a guest at the home of his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Gearhart, the past week.
Miss Minnie Currier of Chicago is
visiting Miss Mary Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Reeve and
son w. R. Reeve, arrived home Wed
nesday from Florida. Mrs. Reeve
stood the trip very we'll, and is glad
to be at home again and her many
friends are also glad that she has
returned.
A little child, fou" months old, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibble who live south
east CT town, was buried here Sun
day afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. w. H. Ensign at
the home.
The senior class Of the high school
gave very interesting and anus
ing play, Friday evening, The Dea-
ccn's Second Wife. Miss Jean
kirkland gave the class history and
the class prophecy was given by
James Williamson. Music was fur
nished by LenoX College orchs stra.
The first meeting of the Delaware
County Bankers Association since
| it's organization was held here last
Tuesday. The officers of the diff
ferent banks of Hopkinton were hosts
for the day to their guests from the
Ineighboring towns. Soon after
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-31
American Citizens.

In practice there is no such thinl
as a citizen Of the United States"
Such Citizen" is about as mythical al
the mermaid. In order to vote, for in.
stance, one must bring his citizenship
down to the concrete and become Q
citizen of New York, or of some one
of the other states. You cannot vote
in New York unless you are citizen
of New York; and the same is true OF
all the other states. The "citizen ot
the United States" is a very vague
gentleman.