davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
Hogs Are Gold On the Hoof In These Days
Japan Has No Designs Upon the Philippines

GSTT OGs is hogs-also dollars IN
II this day of s1O.35 porkers on
- u the hoof." said William C'eBin")
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02

states. The result vas temporarily
forciblc uDturn in values
Corn closed from 1c lower for May TO
NC lower for July at I4iAc and 't7sc,
at $50. and the July option Sc lower
at Ale.
Provisions ranged from 1Sc higher for
the leading option 10 zhc lower.
W ast stuns .on utVCiopiuents took effect
on wheat hieflS IN the last hour Of
trade In addition to word that a vote
was to be forced on the question OF
warning Americans from taxing passage
on armed merchant ships. baseless ru-
mors were current that Ambassador
Bernstorff had been given his passports
The result was to more than wipe all ad-
vances in wheat quotations and TO leave
the market at the finish in a decidedly
unsettled condition.
Corn weakened with wheat. Besides. a
becrish construction was placed on estl.
as OF wheat. Export sales Of i.oOO.OOC
OF oats failed TO act as much oI A
stimulus to the oats market. Quotatio
wholly on the coulse OF other grain.
Higher prices on hogs lifted provis ons
Selling by packers. though, led to a re
action ir the value of lard and ribs.
Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat. No.
red. $. .10a1.l4 No. 3 red H.12; No.
hard, S169IkQ1. 1871; No. hard S1.O5%6
l.Os%; Corn: No 2 yellow, 75A@7ec: No
Z yellow, esd6914c No. I white, 6e96se;
42G43c. Rye: No. 2. soc. Barley; 60Q70c
Seeds; Timothy, A.601775; clover, $40 O0l
1000. Provisions: Pork. $40. 256p20 70; lard
slO2719; ribs. 1OS719q1137If.
BTTTER-Higher; creamery. 25d134c.
EGGS-Hlgher; receipts, 1l.ee4 cases
| firsts. 21Izq21&c; ordinary firsts, 015c; a
mark cases included. 19q2l16c.
| POTATOES-Lower; receipts, 3S cars
kota whites, sSd94c; Minnesota and Da
| kota Ohios, S5deOc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
New Home of the
Missouri Athletic
Association Opens


ST. louis March lon March .. 1914.
the fortress-lke building housing the Mis-
scuri Athletic club was burned, with a
loss Of thirty lives. few days later one
OF the walls OF the ruined structure fell
on an adjoining building. bringing death
90 seven more.
Tonight nearly two years after the
disaster. teoooo clubhouse. built by the
Missouri Athletic association. Successor
20 the Missouri Athletic club. and erected
on the site OF tie old building. was
opened.
The new clubhouse h eight stories high.
Of striking architeoturs. On the first
floor are women's pariora lobby and Of
fices; a mems grill snd In a balcony q
barber shop. On the second floor are a
large dining room. a breakfast room. sew
eral private dining rooms aud store
rooms.
Five banquet halls are on the third
floor. billiard and pcol rooms on the
fourth floor and likewise sound-prooi
rooms for chess and whist players
large swimming pool a gymnasium
and handball courts are on the fifth noo'
and on the sixth. seventh and eighth
floors are ibs living rooms for msmhori
OF the assoc nticn.
The building was opened with recep
tion tonight Tomorrow night n forna
dInnsr-dance will - given. and on sun
day resident Members will move IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Prices Suffer Severe Depression
Through Process Of At
triton.
LIQUIDATION IS INCEssANT

NEW YORK, March by a process
OF attrition. which began at the outset
and continued with little interruption un-
I'll the final hour when the market regis
tered moderate recovertes. prices sur
fered severe depression today. Llquida-
ton waS almost incessant and short SELL
ing seemed 70 be a factor Of secondary
Importance; Various Issues, including in
vestment shares. fell under the minimum
quotations recorded In the latter part OF
January which marked the elimination
OF the declining movement for that pc
riod.
on the surface. at least, the one dis
turblng influence was that created by
pending relations between Washington
and Berlin. The determination OF the
administration to force congress to
vote In the matter OF armed merchant
men and other questions bearing upon
thht momentous Issue were viewed with
/, ,unfeigned gravity by the financial COM
munlty.
Further cause for concern was occa-
stoned by resumption OF the recent
liquidaton IN Anglo-French war bonds.
which were offered IN enormous blocks
Mt their minimum quotation OF 034s with
sale or one bond at the new low record
OF BR. Total sales OF these bonds, esti-
mated At their par value. amounted to
short covering contributed measurablv
20 the better tone OF the last hour, some
seasoned issues regaining one to three
points, while few speclaltiss, notab bly,
United States Industrial Alcohol and
Texas company. showed actual strength.
United states steel. which sold ex-
dividend OF Ia per cent. was among tho
weak leaders, declining 20 1854. but clos
Ing al SOs, at net loss OF a.
Total sales OF stocks amounted TO TO-,
900 shares.
General news, particularly as repre-
sented by railway and industrial rela-
uons, was OF a character TO make for
optimism; Apart from the overnight
statements OF the Pennsylvania, Reading
and Jersey Central roads for January.
All showing handsome gains. there was
the remarkable exhibit OF the New York
Central system. whose combined lines
showed gross increase OF over 5000 90
| with n net gain of sa,pT7, goo. Erie also
| reported an increase Of almost 500 900 In
| the net for the same month
Figures dealing with the steel and iron
Industry showed a condition OF almost
unpreeedented prosperity for the first two
| months OF tho year, with no cessation a.
foreign and domestic demands.
Bonds were heavy with total sales, par
| value. S3.gSO.0lO. United States Registered
Ia advanced y per cent on cali
! Number OF sales and leading quotation,
I on stocks today Wora.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Club With
Fine Home Being
Considered Here

An athletic club OF business and pro-
fesslonai men. with possibly a huge ath-
letic club house IN Omaha. r. in pros
pect as a result OF preliminary meet
ing held Nt the Commercial club rooms
at noon yesterday.
Charles n. Genslingrr Of Washington,
n. c.. who has already established
twenty-seven such club houses In the big
cities OF the United states. was before
the men al the noon meeting 90 outline
his plans and his system OF organiHA-
ton.
Some two dozen prominent business
and professional men were present and
took a keen interest IN the project
Another meeting Is 20 be held Friday
when tho special committee II to report
the result OF its investigation and its
contemplation OF means OF financing
such a club In Omaha.
The special committee appointed con-
sists % George y Hayerstick. Frank W.
udson. George Brandeis. w. A, Fraser
Nels Updike and n w. Jefferis,
Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
BEST WAY TO :
USE TOBACCO
chew IT.!
And Best Chewing Tobacco
Made is "0Id Ken
lucky" Plug
FRUITY-SWEET AND MELLOW

To get all the wholesome, sat
isfying taste out of tobacco it
must touch yoHr tongue. That
means you must che1U it. And
the most natural form in which
chewing tobacco can be made is
the Plug form.
There's luscious, fruity flavor
in Old Kentucky plug tobacco
that sharpens up your appetite.
It's favor that not only pleases
you through and through, but
also comforts your whole system.
Old Kentucky is made of the
choicest Burley leaf, in the worlds
greatest plug factory, and under
the most sanitary conditions.
The pure, fresh taste of chew
of Old Kentucky will show you
how much real satisfaction there
is in chewing.
Get a Ioc plug from your dealer
today. o
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02

The Prettiest Mile women will particl-
pate IN another competition next Wednea-
day Prizes for low scores. both scratch
and handicap. will be awarded by Mrs
W. n. Flynn and w. ID. Clark
Field Club Women Win.
Field club women triumphed over sey-
mour Lake club women IN team match
At indoor gold played on Bill clark's in
doors links Tuesday. Eight Of the Field
club women defeated their opponents.
one match was a tie end three Seymour
Lake club women were victors
Two prizes were awarded for low medal
scores on each side. Mrs Allen Farmer
was low for the Field club with a score
OF 81 for the thirty-six holea, and Mrs
George Mcdonald was low for the sey'
mour Lake club with el.
The results of the match were a. fol.
lows:
Mrs. ". l.. Arnold CF. C.) defeated Mrs
John II. Parfatt (S. I.).
Mrs :. y. Young az. c. defeated Mrs
George Francis (S L..
Mrs. W. @. Nicholson CF. c. defeated
Mrs. John Urion Is. IL.
Mrss w. Tiilaon (F C.) defeated Mrs
A. &, Midland IS. La
Mrs: W. d, Clark CF CO defeated Mis-
X. Worley IS. Ll.
Mabel Meichor is. ~ ''''
Mrs. G. r. Merriam a. CT dcfeate,
Miss Ida Haley IS. Li.
Mrs. G. W. t.ant... (F, Cl defeniot
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lord Is. I.).
Mrs. r. II. Beauchamp (F. c. tied Mrs
NJ l.. king a.. L..
Mrs. John Bekin (S. IA) defeated Mrs
G.. w. shields OT. c.,
Mrs. George Mcdonald (s L. dcfea 10,
Mrs. J, w. Battin (F. c..
Miss Mary Conner ts. L. defeated Mrs
g II. Ashton u O..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02

$ls.5oq1sJ0. Lard, steady; middle west
$10.504lCG0.
HAY-F1rm; No. /. aTikGLp; No. .
H.2lMl Is; No. 3, si0OG1O5.
HOPS Easy; state common to choice,
1915, l4d25c
HIDES-Firm Begota, S2aS}c; Cen
trail America, 32isc
I.E.-Ai rtiHt,- 4 Inn hemlCt X iirEtS, SiNr
S4c. seconds, 32n33c.
TALLOW-Steady; city, Sac country,
ShQS&4c; special. 9Ac
ft.I 3 CHI rTn: receipts, 9I6S tubs
creamery extras, 960r27lSc; creamery firsts
33nI351c; seconds. 30GIS3c.
ECGS-Strong; receipts. S,629 cases
fresh gathered extras, 2Sk629c; extra
f,rsts Sq2Sisc; frsts, Ng27l5c; seconds,
26hdZ7c.
CHEEsE-Stsady; receipts. 455 boxes;
state. whole milk. held flats, colored spe.
cials. lsaiS<c; state. whole milk. held
flats, white, &c. state, whole milk, held
flats. oolored average fancy. I7k6117Ssc
state, whole milk, held flats, average
fancy, white, 17lx917Ac; flats, current
make specials, 17kc; flats, average run
1eNc
POULTRY-Allve, no sales reported
sellers asking as follows: Chickens, 1Sli
@17c; fowls, 17h41Sc; turkeys 2od25c.
Dressed quiet: prices unchanged.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use
them for results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
All Grains Rally with Light Re-
ceipts and Wheat Sells I'm.
changed to Cent Higher.
CASH CORN ALSO RULES STRONG

OMAHA, March l. 1916.
Receipts Of all grains we're very light
today and there was substantial ad-
vance noted in the prices of all cereals
on the list.
Wheat ranged generally from un--
changed to 10 higher, although the No.
advance over the quotations Of the pre-
vious days.
Cash corn was also strong. rangins
from unchanged to &c higher. The bulk
OF the sales OF this cereal, which we're
OF the yellow and mixed varieties, sold
at &c advance. while most OF the white
corn sold at practically unchanged prices;
caused a slight advance in oats, the mar
ket ruling from unchanged to ic higher.
Rye and barley were quoted at praeti-
callY unchaDged prices.
Clearances were Wheat and flour equal
TO $4,000 bushels; corn, 209 00O bushels
oats, 397, ,OC0 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, Id higher:
oDrn 16g1d InEar
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Big RELAY MEET AT DRAKE
Many Universities, Colleges and
Schools Invited to Track and
Field Competitions.
SEASON WILL OPEN MARCH 25

DEs MONIES. Ia. March i.-one of
tho largest relay meets ever held IN this
section OF the country has been set for
April 22 In the stadium at Drake univer-
sity.
Practically all OF the western CONFER
ence teams. the University Of Southern
California. the University OF Washing
ton and the University OF Pennsylvania
have been invited to participate. Scores
Of smaller colleges and high schools also
will take part.
Drake university will open It's track
season In the Missouri Athletic club meet
20 be held In 81 Louis. March q. Other
track events already scheduled are:
April lb-Homo meet
April 22--Drake relay meet.
April @.-Grinnell at Grinnell
MAY 6.-universlty OF Iowa at Des
May la-Iowa State college at Ames
May @,-State meet at Dss Moines
May T.-Missouri Valley meet at Co
June 2--western conference meet.
UntversitIes and Colleges.
The following universities have been
invited 60 send representatives 60 the
Drake relay meet on April q:
! Universities Of Chicago. South Dakota.
| Illinois, Wisconsin. oklahoma. Colorado.
Pennsylvanis. Michigon. Iowa. Kansas,
Minnesota, Missouri and Nebraska,
Northwestern. Purdue. Ohio State, South
ern California. Indiana, Washington and
Notre Dame universities; Iowa state coll
lege and the Kansas Agricultural coll
less
Colleges invited to participate from this
section are:
Carleton. Mortified. Minn Coe. Cedar
Rapids. Ia; Cornell. Mount Vernon, Ia.
Des Moines Dubuque. Grinneli. High
land Park. Des Moines Mainline Ham.
line. MINI; simpson. lndlanola, la.
Morning Side. Sioux City. Ia. Iowa wes-
leyan, Mt. Pleasant. Ia, Penn. oska-
loosa. Ia. South Dakota State, Brook
ings, s. D.; Yankton. Yankton. 3. d..
South Dakota Wesleyan. Mitchell, e. D.;
rury. Springfield. o.; Beloit. Beloit,
WIS. Nebraska Wesleyan. Lincoln. Neb.
Knox. GaleEburg. H.. WRshburn. To-
peks. Kan, and Lake Forest. Lake For
est. M,
Hiah schools.
Among the Iowa high schools which
have been Invited are; East North and
West Of Des Moines, Abba. Cedar Rapids
Cherokee. Clarion. Dexter. EArlhAm
Fonda. Fort Dodge. t,rlnneii, Hampton
fndianola. Lemars. Marshalltown. Masor
City Newton. oclwein. Ottumwa. Sey.
inour, Sioux city. Waterloo. Webster
city. Eldora. Davenport. Clinton. Pom
Grey. Perry Algona, corydon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Fremont Defeats
University Place

FREMONT. Heb,. March l.-CspeciAl
Telegram. )--The Fremont High school
basket bail team closed its season here
last evening by defeating the univer-
sity Place five In an exciting game y
20 "a The Fremont team took the lead
In the start and held II throughout. The
first half ended II 20 II In favor OF Fre-
mont This means nine wins out OF
twelve games for Fremont this season
Fremont meets. Crete IN the first game
Of the state tournament AZ Lincoln maxi
Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
NEW york GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

Comm Oddities.
NEW YORK. March 1.-FLOUR-Un-
settled
WHEAT-Spot. unsettled; No. 1 durum,
$780,; No. ? hard, 22% No. l north
ern, Duluth, 1881 No. northern, Man
itoba, 81. .4011 (. o. h. New York. Futures,
feverish: May, $l.19%.
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow, 8sl14
s2sc c Q. 1, T. New York
OATS-Barely steady
FRDNISiO NS--Pork. firm; mess, S21 90 /;
family. S2l.b0d2So0; short clears. $50. .00p
p. 30. Beef. firm; meas, 81, 7,00d11750; Family.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
WOMEN TRY HAND
AT INDOOR GOLF
Miss Ida Flynn Wins Competition
for Members Of Ladies Prettiest
Mile Golf Course.
FIELD CLUB WOMEN TRIUMPH

Miss Ida Flynn won first prize and Mrs.
n. A. Smith second prize IN a oompeti-
ton for members OF the Ladies' Prettiest
Mile Golf club at Bill Clark's indoor golf
course wednesday. Miss Flynn turned In
a score Of l6. while Mrs Smith made the
eighteen holes In f
Scores were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Kansas cav Grain ana Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March l.
WHEAT-No. hard, t-0sqi.o7; No.
red. q .o5qi .oSit: May. 3l.0sA: July, ti.07>
gQese. No. 2 yellow, exc. May. 6sAei
July 79c
oATs-So white. taa4sc; No. :
mixed f11el4o
BdfTEk- ne; firsts. sie; sec.
onda l3c, packing, lie.
B00s-f1rsta. 70: seconds. SOC.
PokLTRf--Hsps, isoi turkeys. no.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Prices ON BOARD OF Trade.

frtCea on boaFo OF trade
CHICAGO, March l.-Disturbing reports
from Washington regarding the subma-
rine issue In congress and touching the
status OF the German ambassador there
caused wheat prices 20 break today after
tho market had rallied from the bearlsh
effect OF news that seemed TO show in
creased activity I'm the destruction of
British SHIPS. Prices closed nervous, "a
sc TO NO net lower. with May at N.L&
and July at sl.0Sb. Lowest prices OF the
day in the wheat pit came early when the
market was most sensitive as to whether
tho new undersea policy OF the Germans
would be likely to diminish greatly the
number OF vessels available fOr eNport
business from the United States. At first
the trade appeared to be inclined TO take
n pesSimistic view OF tho outlook. Prices
accordingly fell influenced to some eN
tent by bearish estimates OF domestic
farm reserves. Later the attention of the
majority OF spectators veered to reports
OF unusually active buying on the nart
that serious winter killing had taken
place In nearly all 81 the soft wheat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02

These sales were reported today:
wheat-No. hard winter car, N.Os,
No. hard winter: cars, u02; cars,
NOli cars, SLO0z1 ? cars, SlOo. No.
hard winter: ! car, Sl.OO; l car, s9hc;
car. 99c; ! car Slsc cars, $780,. car,
91hc; cars, sSlsc; car. s6c:: Sample hard
winter; ] car poor1 ssc. Nc. : spTing y
Barley-No. 4: car. Sc.
Rye-No. 3: / car, Sac.
Corn-No. 4 white; cars. 6imc: No. 5
white: car, SIC. No. white; Il car. sec.
Sample white: car, 4Sihc: l car. tsc. No.
I yellow: car 65c. No. 8 yellow; ! car,
slc' "a car, eOc. No yellow: car, b6e.
No. mixed; / car, $50. No. mixed
J car, eoc; l car, SIC: 2 cars. 5sitc; 8 cara
5Sc; car, b7lhc: 3 cars, 5Tc. No. 8 mixed
l car. 69c; car, SIC; car, 64c: l car. 6sIsc
Sample mixed: car. Soc; car 4sAc
oats-No. white: cars. 4lc. Sampls
white: l car. 96c; 2 cars, S5t1c.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 hard
sl;oeqiSs; No; 3 hard. secasLoi; No. [
No. 3 spring, Sscasi.Oi No. . diururS' 81. o.
dl0l; No. 4 diirum. sl.O0dfl 90: sample
7Sm93c. Corn No, 3 white, 656s6sc: No.
white. 6otffsliSc; No. white, e)d6,c; No
s whlte. lsssQOec No. !; yellow. sOtxop66ltc
No yellow, edS5c;. No. 5 yellow, 59iSq
SgsS1tci No. 4 mixed. .slA1aslxc; No.
sample. 42d60c. Oats No. white: l3ih6
/ &c; standard, 42tan43c; No Z white, i0x6
| SIC; No. white. 391U40c. Barley Malt
| ing, 5lsf61c: No. feed. 52d0oc. Rye: No
?. St6S5c No. s S36S4c.
Chicago closing prices. furnished Th'
brokers, u5 South sixteenth St. Omaha
] N.tirI-T 49,. ITf.-k- Ttf--- -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02

8. 8. s. Is no experiment of to-
day. but Ia a successful remedy for
the blood that has been a blessing
10 thousands OF sufferers for the
last nifty years. There Is nothing
mysterious about 8. 8. 8. II is an
extract from native herbs. roots
and bark. each known for It's pecu-
liar medicinal value. These ingre-
dents combine and act In q bene-
fcial and helpful way with nature.
II doesn't matter whether your
case OF blood trouble Is one OF the
many forms OF Rheumatism. or Ca
tArrh. scrofula. Contagious Blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02

Poison. chronic skin trouble. or any
other form Of blood trouble. 8. 8. 8.
will go directly to the seat Of the
trouble; giving the blood a thor
ough cleansing. driving out the Inn
purities In a natural way. and leav-
ing the blood pure and refreshed,
ready to do its full duty In building
the tissues mp to a normal and heal
thy state. Begin today on a bottle
OF 8. s. s. and note how soon you
will begin to feel relief. We will
gladly give special advice and free
consultation. II you are In doubt
about the nature OF your case. write
Medical Department, Room rs,
PANY. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02

Key to the sl,uation-Hee Wan, Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02
Five Facts You Should Knozs

90 That disease q dIsorderod
( That the blood
CD That successfully originating
have blood,
(S) That g. reliable removing
from
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-02

Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use
them for, results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
LAND RUINED BY SHELLS
hundreds or Square Miles In France
HIVE been Turned Into
Desert.

BERLIN, November "A CORE
spondcnt of the Bcriincr Tagcblatt
writes from German headquarters on
the western front:
The damage caused by the terrible
battles In picardy is beyond descrip-
ton. Several hundred square miles OF
country have been turned into desert
by the terrible hail OF giant shells from
the guns OF the allies and the Ger
mans. Every trace of vegetation is de-
s;royeG, because the shells have dug
up the ground to a depth of fifteen
feet or more. and the highly cultivated
soil is buried under millions of tons of
sand and stones.
when the farmers return after the
war 10 rebuild their destroyed home
steads they will find themselves UNI
able 70 make living in the bowling
wilderness After a few years grass
may begin to grow again. but the land
cannot even be used as pasture, be-
cause IL Is impossible to hll UP the
hundreds OF thousands OF craters, some
Of which are twenty feet deep and sew
eral hundred feet wide.
The destruction around Verdun is
equally terrible. and other parts OF
the country along the battle line have
suffered almost much"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
BOIL WEEVIL PEST SPREADS
approximately ".0NO.OO0 Bales, Valued
nj S20O.00O.00o. Destroyed In
Cotton Bcit.
IRv Assoc!ated Press. |

NE" YORK. November 4-Approxi-
mately 10000 bales of cotton, valued
nj about s200.000,o 900 has been de-
etroyed by the boil wecvil. and about
- per cent of the cotton belt was in
tested by the insect this season, re-
ports j. A. Taylor. president of the
National Ginncrs Association. who has
Just returned from an extensive trim
through the cotton belt.
There has never been, \ year in the
cotton industry when the wcevil had
done SO much DAMAGE said Mr.. Tay-
Tor. The pest has spread greatly.
estimate the damage at 81 per cent
greater than last year. all of il in new
territory, where the boil weevil has
never been known. The weevil this
year reached the Atlantic coast for
the first time"
Mr. Taylor said that he had received
reports from the South showing that
The past had covered more counties
this year than during the last four
years combined Alabama. Tennessee
Mississippi, Georgia, Arkansas and
Oklahoma were most seriously af-
fcctcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
THINKS POLAND'S HOPES
WILL BE REALIZED
Norwegian Writer Believes German
Chancellor's Promises Are
to BE Kept.
LAND RETAINS IT'S CULTURE
Heroic Nation, II Is Declared, Never
VIII Return to Russian Slavery
Poles Will Occupy Place Which
Belongs to Them.

WARSAW >
"e "o"
emo toiski pupiishcS an article by the
Norwegian writer and statesman.
Bjocrn Biocrnsen wbo rocontIy s,o,+
t"N' e"iio'''ons
!" ioi"h" uhdcr the German admin
istrntion. The celebrated Norwegian
writes:
e,
'""l
nave peeh anIc 10 come to warsaw,
and am deeply impressed by the fact
that the Polish nation. although If was
,,,oa;,
y '"i"s more
'h''" 100 years mas retained its own
culture That is a wonder Of civiliZa-
ton with MI tboir ho,h,r.
>,ha
'"N' h'l oeeh
"oic 10 crush the national spirit of
this wonderful peopIe. which has with
stood all efforts IN Russionizo u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
SPECIMENS OF PAPER MONEY
Collection Reins Assembled by Erpsrfs
OF Treasury Department. VIII Il :.
he Complete Record. ~.
s1,1I IFag gAAsss;ociated Press.I

WASHINGTON. November Aspect
mems of paper money of every aynii.
able issue made by the United States
government since its foundation are
being assembled by experts OF the
Treasury Department.. and viii Z ba
mounted In Ave great voIum os. Z y.rhe
collection promises to be almost a com.
plete record OF paper money isaues,
It's race value will reach approximate.
~ 100000. but its value from a numis-
matte standpoint will be practicahIy
inestimhble. No private collector could
tie up so much actual money in such a
collection. and even though ones-ha;d
the means and inclination, a collection
anywhere near as complete as that al
ready gathered by the government.
would be almost impossible. 'lSF
Two volumes have been arranged tha
hrst containing all issues Of United
States currency. The second is de-
voted to tho issues OF national bank
notes under congressional authorTty.
y third. soon to be arranged, will CON
tain States currency. which have beer,
excluded from the first volume, and
tflh volume probably will be used to
display currency issued and to be
issued under the Federal reserye
system. s..rs' ,4s .