davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

January SIS Enid AZ Shawnee
January l2-l3-Enid at Oklahoma
Guy, Shaw wpec at II Reno.
January Sl9-El Reno at Chicka-
sha, Oklahoma city at Enid
January 26-27- Chickasha NJ okla
homa city; n Reno at Shawnee
February Shawnee at Chlckasha ,
Enid at ri Reno
February s-s-Oklahoma CITY At
shawnee; III Reno AT Enid.
February lG-l1-Shawnee at Okla o.
homa city. Enid at Chickasha
February 2223 Shawnee at Enid
Chickasha at III Reno
March i-2-Ghlckasha at Shawnee
March 2-5-Oklahoma city AZ III
Reno.
March s-s-El Reno at Oklahoma City;
ChicknHha at -Epid
The board Of control OF the State High
School association also met here SRtur-
day. hearing charges OF lnellghllity
against Norman football players and ar
gumeut for the reinstatement ot Paw
huska The board asked for two weeks
IN which TO consider the Norman charges
but promptly declined 90 repeal the or
der OF expulsion against Pswhuska.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
Bike Racers Tied
After Eight Hours

NEW YORK. Dec ls-At 8 o'clock thi.
haornng nl fourteen teams OF blcycle
riders who started at midnight in the
annual sN-day race In Madison square
Garden. were tied with total vi i2s
miles nine laps. Beyond n few spills In
which no one was injured seriously
enough TO compel his withdrawal there
were no accidents, The record for the
seventh hour IL l67 miles. one lap. made
by Eaton Madden In 1915.
sThe following teams are contendlng.
American Australian - Goullett and
9rcuda. Australia McNamarn and Speara.
Swss- Frenchi Egg and Dupuy: New
Erglnud-Iiill and probnch. New York.
Root and Madden. Long Island. CALI
man and Wiley, Bronx, Kaiser and Cam
non. Dixie Belgian -Walthour and De
Bsetes. Newark Smith and Kopsy:
Rocky mountain. Lawson and Mltten:
New Jersey, Eeaton and Ryan; Belgian
Italian. r. Ohrt and Bello, Boston San
Francisco, n, Ohrt and Thomas: Cana
dian Spencer and Carroll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

his berth. SO II must have been in
ternal dissension that caused Mack to
tear down his wonderful combination.
Connie says he has picked up some
excellent material from the minor
perimcnts. During the recent season
newcomers. and he believes he has de-
with players he has selected from the
ivory fields will give him winner next
year.
The 1917 inflcld Of the Athletics will
probably bc composed NJ Molnns Grover
witt and Bates Rode, S,tunk and
Thrnshcr viii probably figure as the
regular outfeldrrs
with Schang. Meyer. Haley and Pici-
mich TO do the bockstopping Mack has
n quartet OF young Catchcrs. for al
though SchRng can be called u veteran
Of the Mnckinn machine now, he Ia stlll
young fellow
In addition to Sheehan, "Jing" John
son and Nahors, who were with the Nth
letlcs last season, Mack has landed
Moves from Portland and nm from
Waco. In addition 10 several promising
minor league slabstefs
According to reports from American
league headquarters In Chicago. the Ath-
lctics alone were financial losers last
season, and figuring that Ran Johnson s
policy of seeing to II that the weaker
sisters Of his league get all the assist
ance he can lend them the 1917 Athletics
viii probably deserve watching next sum
mer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

An unusual condition will proha bly,
present Itself on the Washington team
OF the American league next season. un.
less present plans mscarry. Jameson
who came 10 the club at the start OF
tho 1918 campaign, highly touted as an
outfielder, viii in all probability take his
turn on the rubber Sam Rice, who came
10 the team at the same time. highly
touted ns pitcher. Is practically certain
TO hold down a berth In the outfeld
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
Business OF Al halllroi

All hail to the superm0n. Ty Cobb
BOW down, ye folk Of the common mob
sing hosanna, q ye fans, all singl-for
this II the birthday OF the king TyruS
the Great, he's the lord uf all yea, the
mighty monarch of baseball His regal
sccptcrs baseball bnt-nor nohler
baton exists than thpt'--hs crown OF
glory homerun hit his throne the
bench where the Tigers sit In the sum
mor sunlghts silver flood Hall TO the
f9lk of the common mob All hail 10
the superman. Ty Cobb
Cobb Kernels
Tyrus Raymond Cobb is 40 years old
today. as he was born Dec ls. 1856
Most Biographies Of the lllustrious
Tytus give his birth place oH the village
Of Royston, which Is In Franklin county
northeastern Georgia. The neishborlnr
county OF Banks also claims him NJ a
native OF the village OF Narrows. Let
EN- fight II out
Cobb's father, William Hersiai Cobb
has been dead several years lie was a
leading citizen OF Rnyston, editor Of the
local paper and at various times mayor,
county commissioner, state senator and
principal of schools
Ty was educated ~ the Roys,on com.
mon and hlsh schools The first regular
oall club he PLAYED on was known a.
the Roytton RomperH. lie walked six
miles In broillng sun 10 play his first
game Tor money, receiving t.2b.
tohhs first professional job was with
the South Atlantic league club In Au.
gustn, Ga. That was In the spring OF
lgOi when he WAS d lnnk. ungRinly hid
~ II. lie applied NJ the office OF the
Augusta mngnate armed with n letter
from RoNsion minister stating that
ry was y church member and good,
moral boy
con Strouthets was Cohhs first man.
hrer lie hired the younsster on rus-
piciun, and fired him In the second game
fOf dAobvling Ufdvfa. Con ordered ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
Basketball
Oklahoma Results

Oklahoma Results.
At Wapanucka--W Wapauucka girls II.
Coaleatc girls, l6.
At Anadurko-G Geary girls %. Anadarko
girls II
At uadarko-Anadnrko boys SO Geary
bows n
At Enid Phillips 80 Tonknwa Preps 20
Al Erick-Erck girls a. Shamrock
girls II.
At Atoka-Atoka boys 80 Coalgatc boys
l3
Foreign Results.
Al Ithaca, y. Y Princeton 22i Cor
nell 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
alIace Matched
With AID WOlgast

KANSAS CITY. Dec ls-Otto Wallace
AZ lhei VIII get a chance at big game
Gabe kaufman manager OF TIA Cen
trsl Athletic club. announced last night
that he he'd matched Wallace with Ad
Wolgnst. former Lightweight champion
Of the world, FOR fifteen rounds TO a de
cislon In Convention han N9p l ear g
night
Wolrast Is going better than az any
time since he lost the championship His
recent .0-rUuud bout at New Orleans
brought oRt MI his old-time speed and
stamina and gave him II fresh foothold
IN the good grnccs Of the boxing public
VI" SAYS he VIII lnauEuratc n campaign
which he hopes TO end by rcgaining the
lightweight Champinship
Wallace IS gradually coming into well
deserved recognition Wallace has been
building a great record IN the last few
months holding seven consecutive wins
In AZ many bouts Of recent occurrence
Lately he has knocked out Bobby Waugh
and Billy Wagner and beaten Eddie
shannon. Gilbert Gallant and Matte Nc
Cue
81, Louis fashion experts nre predict
Ing that red hosiery won't be worn 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

They have me finishing seventh
about this time each season." remarked
Pat Moran day or two ago, but IN
guarantee 10 do better than that with
Alexander and " catcher" Putting Pat
In seventh place In December and Janu.
airy and holding him there in September
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

Grouchy Gus says Anybody that er-
poets ME 10 give 'em anything for
Christmas IL entitled 10 belt as the
worlds champion ground and lofty catch
as catch can eXpecter."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
l5.sSPort1l[9hf' l5s
BY By---------( W.
| OR/lNTLARD RICE
Shakespeare on Golfers.

Shakespeare on Golfers
Your tale. sir, would cure deafness"
For be had q tongue with "a tang
fH,'h thou hast some crotchels tu thy
head now.
,.lio ls q very valiant trcnchcr man"
over hllI, over dale. through brush.
"Hc does u win , tc,tor grace. hut do
n more natural
a good, muulh-flNrr oath"
tor now sits Expectation In the air"
Every man has hir fault 90
y have o'crshot my self 10 tell you Of II %
Now cthCks a noble heart
And fan a.cursing Ike "a very drib Do
Who can control all ways that he would
Ror"
Into Tho yowning pit At last.
me haud ot mite employment hath the
daiuuer sense 90
The Amateur Spirit.
lsions II is uF %eI, I'g5 2o 1"a l@mqmfb'r IGfbp
this The widespread publicity and
prestige which so 90 the winner OF an
important whether golf or
lynnls-have added material side 10
play that Is beyond any control
All or this Is hard rap at the true
amateur spirit. as II makes victory or
success the important detail The play
Is mo longer the thing This is all
tntrely natural and entirely human.
When success means hs much AS II
does II Is only human that the average
contender should put success above the
mere fun Of playine. And this Is some
thing no rule IN the world can control
'hrt isn't powerful enough 10 upset
human nature.
Anyway, Peace Came Too late for
], The Brooklyn Dodgers
Harvard, Princeton and Michigan.
3 Reds, Cardinals, Cubs and Mack
men
Old sid Mercer rlfcs 10 announce that
n the National league doeHu't mend It's
various ways the American league will
soon hc drafting iis few stars Which is
quite n change from the old days when
s.. Louis American league recruit put
forth this request n Ed walsh Is rs
National league draft HIM" Leagues
seem 70 rise and fall like men. nations
and golf balls. OF late years the Ma
tional league has hardly been pointing
upward In its average trend
why are not twenty-five able bodied
men enough 20 last out season. in
quires a reader Here is one answer:
The YRnks had tough time staggering
through last season after using up
twenty y-nne ky-looking citizens
Barney Dreyfus has always been
stronger for the smaller lint, In the
league. remembering that Fred Clarke
won his last Pittsburgh pcnnaut In 1909
with only seventeen players on the roll
But Fate isn't always quite that gentle
and soft Any number OF other clubs
have found twenty men too few.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

Because he has como TO tho conclusion
that the Kansas City fight public did
not like the way Carl Morris fought Bat
Ting Leyinsky. Gabs Kaufman. Kansas
CITY promoter. has called off the pro
posed Norris Weinert fight Of January l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

Jack Torres ana Young Denny have
been matched for holiday tilt In St
LOUIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
Boxers Hold
Sport Stage
EntireWe eek
FyweightS Fight for Cham
pionship; Waugh and WAL
lace TangIe; Young Willard
Meets Lightfoot West

Barring the sx-day bike race In New
York, the boxers hold the sport stage
practically alone this week There are
few basketball games, but none OF
much Importance
After having been postponed twice. the
f3yweght championship battle hetweon
Jimmy Wilde and Young Zulu KID is to
ne fought over tho twenty-round route
In London today
Nearly all Of the important battles In
the United states this week are rchrd-
uled for tonight
Bobby Waugh and Young Wallace meet
In Fort Worth tonight In benefit for
Red Hendetson's mother. and incidental
" to se II Waugh can get revenge for
being knocked out here last fall by Wal
lsos
Frank Moran and Gunboat Smith. once
near the top OF the heavyweight ladder
fight a consolation duel In New York CITY
tonight
Tho fast coming Richie Mitchell and
Joe Welllng are slated Tor ten rounds at
Racine. Wis
Johnny Dundee and Buck Flemming
expect to bo we'll paid for n slx-inning
affair at Philadelphia.
Jimmy Hanlon and Frsnkey Russell go
twenty rounds at New Orleans
Among the other bouts tonight OF less
or nots are Sailor Einert vs. Billy
Weeks, ten rounds at Cincinnati
Jack McCarron vs.. Knockout Brennan
ten rounds at Rochester, N Y.
Willie Beecher Va. Shamus O'Brien.
ten rounds, Now York
II Jack Dillon shbud taks notion to
fight New York will have A good num-
hAr tomorrow night when the man-killer
and Knockout Brown are scheduled for
ten rounds
Benny Mcneil md Bobby Burns go
eight rounds Wednesday night
On tho same night Young willard and
Lightfoot West will battle eight rounds
at Yukon.
Bob York OF Peublo, Col. and Tom
Abbott OF McAlester. mlddeweights.
battle ten rounds at Dewar, okla
Wednesday night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

ST Louis fashion experts are predict.
Ing that red hosiery won't be worn 80
conspicuously next fall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

otouehy Gus saysi
.na Ih9t' 9, s,h,, llSnls - TX IN thc ointment,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18
The Amateur Spirit

Anyway Peace Came Too late for
], The Brooklyn Dodgers
Harvard Princeton and Michigan.
Reds, Cardinals, cubs and Mack
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-18

Why are not twenty-five able bodied
men enough 20 last out season. In
quires reader. Here is one answer;
The Yanks had q tough time staggering
through last season after using up
twenty ynine husky looking citizens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02

ndcntly predict-thnt the adoption of
measures of hat sort viii be part Of
the preparation FOR national defense:
not In order for II is not necessary
that the government should make all
the armor plate needed for the fleet
or all the munitions needed for the
men and guns. but IN order that il
should make enough to regulate and
control the price.
we are not theorists In this mat
ter. We have tried Il in one nold.
The government is now manufacture
ing q very considerable proportion 81
the powder needed for the navy. Tho
.Consequeucc Is that IL has reduced It's
price from - to 80 cents. And the
point is hat II can now get It's powder
from the private manufacturer. of
powder at SO cents because they know
that II n be manufactured for that
with a reasonable profit and that II the
g~ovornmcnt mo buy ID from them
IL will make 1t for Itself
cor curse. somebody is goiug Ia
make none, out of the things private
~ manufacturod-na lufartured bv
private capital. why there are men
now In the great b%ellieercnt countries.
making, ! dare say, vast sums of mo-
ucy out OF the war, but making 1t per-
tcgtly legltimately u I, for one. de
not stand here to challenge or doub'
their patriotism IN the matter. Amer
lea Is not going 10 ne held back from
any great national enterprise L., uny
great financial interest Of any sort
because America. of an places in the
world. II alive to things Of tina sort
and knows how to- avoid the difficult
ties which are Involved n there IL
any thought on the part of those who
make armor plat" and munitions that
they will get extraordinary prout out
of preparation FOR pationhi defense. ell
I have To- say * that they Will be ~ lis
disappointed Rat these are things
which To- my mind go without s1glng.
for. ladies' and gentlemen. II u h nee
cssary to defend this nation. We arc
going to defend IL no matter who
makes money. ard no matter what II
costs.
II haze heard some gentlemen say
My constituents do not object 20 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02


point OF efnc'cncN for TN" present uses
TOR which u ~ needed; ana 4 Is Going
10 put bhcN OF tn'i army a Ereut body
OF peaceful men. ioilowinR their daily
PURSUITS KNOWN thht thcir own hap
plnoss ana the happiness of everybody
tney ioVe depends upon peace. who,
nevertheless ~ me call or 'hoir cou1-
Try, VIII Know how immediately TO
make thetnsclvcH INTO an army and To
come o"t fh'c dn'en"my ~ u fash-
ION Whlch Wil show mat America an
h"ither be daunt,d nor taken By SUR
Prise
II spoke Just NOW of equipment. I
know tina, thor. , ,.ry ..,or,t I'm,
,,
ri. an"'."' or ~ WIN W
$50 49, ."',"'H, we "oI
,a,,.a -. .'"' "'iou o'
-. ,'"". 90 - w i''"'
49,. ns"s"',' "..Sp,,. ~ pron'
-. Nv, ''' '"S S'''o-
,ara,tn. ~ ~
.ano" em "' "'S
49, 'u'" w" n'Ne "rnl"r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02


program. but they do object to the
bills that will have to he paid after
warns ""ulu p' N't4 sorry u" give
,n"' a'o"uht OF any conftltu.nc> IN
'hc h'''" ~H'"'"s' N"uid ne very
S"'rN '" "'I'eNc ana ! 10 not believe
'np, ""H constituency ~ the Vhiteu
'.n.vs WI, DC governed ny 'oiaid'r-
l'IunS VI 'h'' s"rt' ~ course II ~ GO
f,nsc iu ne rn,,rSSo ,hnn ,-,""r.an
pie are going To nay for il wlthoui any
grumbling whatever because We are
not selhshly rich. We are a very rich
people hut we cannot Doe rich as "a
peopI" unloss we maintain our char
acter ana integrity as a people. Life
~ not worth anything Tor ~ as a ma
u"n II me very isfues 81 uto Tor the
nation itseit are put Ia Jeopardy by
the action Whith We neglect to- take.
Ana 50 ! nave come GU on ms GRAND
merely |" Get INTO touch WIN you my
icilow cItizels merely To let YOU Know
~ temperate words from my own lips
thai n men VINO are saying That pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02

advantage " a party. or the advantages
or an individual There ure Just as
many u.sn Interested o. national de-
feusc ON the ono side a. IN The other
ThY all are satuutcd by the same mo.
tvs. thoy may di0cr ~ Co ict1ile.
but they do not difor as TO their oo-
iccts. and I thank God that tncrr is
no party politics whom DO como" {" ulr
life and welfare OF The United states.
DO YOU suppose thpt II thc country
wei. in danger any man would Hcsi-
tate to volunteer uu the around that
he belonged 10 this part, ur Goo h
other DO You suppose thrf Do o. tD-
publican administration were iu p'V-
or at Washington any Democrat uild
hesitate to enlist, ur IA % .p'mItl1ll'
administrator being thorc Any re-.
publican would hesitate tD ,'Iist
why, the whole history OF the ~
try gives an emphatic negative q" thu'
question We are not Democrats og
Republicans tonight. We arc Amer
scans.
at was a very thrilling thing 20 me
as ! came into this hall to see the mul-
titudc OF American lass thHt waved
above the heads of TINS audience. ana
pom every stage of my Journey since
I left Washington on Friday last :
hs,e seen ilags. hip ilhgy lttic tltss,
flags of every sort. nd tags torn Win
use. new fags hrousht cat for the
nrst time. displayed Do wuy upon
~lmproyisrd poles. upon the roof Tree,
Of houses. upon chHurHts. upnu aT.
point -. vantage who're sow"hodv
might throw to To breeze this thrii-
ing signal OF our national lf" And u
has seemed to nae that as ouch STAGE
uf the journey was accomplished there
was imprinted s,tl deeper upon my
heart this s1iomu I'lrtiion th.i IN"
homer ~ that ial yeas In my keep 1F
not only but In IT," Keeping of che
people who displayed 10. for ladies and
gentlemen. the lmruiHr OF gotcrH wc1t.
iu his country do not come from The
r~ulcrs--thcy come from the people
Il was saving tho other uieht That !
knew Of NO case where One people.
made war upon another people. I
know only OF cases hoIt ono govern
~(Continncd on iacr Scycn.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
Executive Declares Armed
, Force Il q Necessity to
1 Maintain Nations Rightful
! Place and Prevent Sights.
A APPLAUSE IS
ACCORDED ADDRESS
Assertions That Nation Wants
Peace and That It Will Ac.
cspt War to Keep Up Self.
respect. Draw Approval.

ny Evening Herald Leased Wifoi
pcs Moihos' IOWA req Ire''n'n'
"l.s"h n''' "s' hlsn'' "'u'
wv" w l".'".' y"
800 80 w
.n" 80 A, ,,.,., =, no
.nch mat an IN. Incident can dn ia Ia
u,,,o nnosaag,. and u,,or words az
p,o,,,, 80 n, asked in odvorating p,~-
h.ror. Tho largest audience.
Of his pro-en, trim.
II know there ~ not a man or wo-
mar WITHIN the hearing Of my voice
who would wish peace at the expense
OF the honor Of The United States,
The president address was pun'tu-
ated with thund"rous applause. lie
spoke SLOWLY ana EfaNciA' WIN en-
phhtlc gestures !" 'Ai"f,e ms ""rus'
HIS d~ecihrh'l'h 'hht 'h' ! h'''n S'''''
"hn''h pence nT'" " P"i'" ''Sp'"''
nv" ~, ".
u ""''on nus ~
$50
roh""lns u '"' 'N '" WV i"'"
och, spos'h =,
MI 'h"''"''"' H"" 'N'''"'S """
''ll"" '''"'"S
'h s''"'N '"''''"' ." WV 20
srca.'S "on"'cu' %. we S'h"' VI '"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02
FRENCH ACETATE
THE REVIVAL OF
MERCHANT FLEET
Advances by the Govern
ment to Ship Companies
After War Advocated
By YVES GUYOT
fpy Cable TO The rribunal

Paris. Dec. 1.-The financial sit
uation continues excellent. II is
true that the stock Of gold in the
Bank Of France has fallen off, but
this is only coincidental with the
enormous increase in gold held for
the bank in foreign countries, which
has been brought about in view Of
purchases abroad, and so exchange
may not be too seriously affected by
purchases.
A question attracting much atten-
ton at present is the future Of the
French mercantile marine. For
thirty years France has been trying
by artificial means to increase her
mercantile marine, and now there is
strong agitation that within eighteen
months after the war has ended at
least 160,000,000 francs be advanced
by the government to steamship COM
panies to rebuild their fleets, not
less than 60,000,000 of this sum be
used on ships already built, while the
remainder be used for new construc-
ton. However, 16O,00OOO0 francs
would go only a very little way tow
ard the rehabilitation of the French
merchant service, and especially
while nothing is done to remedy the
onerous laws under which ship
owners operate. These are compar-
able in severity to the demands
placed on American owners by United
States laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
By ADRIAN NJ. MI LLER & son,
OFFICE. 80. 50 WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. DC. eTH. 1915
at 1880 o'clock. az tho
EXCHANGE sALEsROOM
nos IL AND rs NESEf STREET.
FOR Acct OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
50 900 Chicoutlmi Pulp Co. Isl Mige. ~
Year 60 skg. Fund Gold Bonds
due July. 1913. ,-,.
share Clinton Hall Association.
200 shs United states Fire Insurance.
50 shs. Brooklyn Warehouse q s'or-
$4,000 psnbury Bethel street Railway
Co LIST Ref Mtge Sc Bonds due
ss6S standard on Co. OF New York.
u shs Northern Pipe Line Co
shs Cumberland Pipe Line CO.
20 shs. Crescent Pipe Line Co
II shs South West Pennsylvania Pipe
Lines
80 shs. Southern Pipe Line CO.
shs Solar Refining Co.
10 shs Buckeye Pipe Line Co
IS sha Standard OH CO. ~ California
shs. Standard OH Co Of Indiana
UNDER DIRECTION OF ROBERT 81.
KING. ESQ. REFEREE.
L. S. Letters Patent No. l.0-1Zi6. dated
May 2lst 1912. for implements for
obtaining samples from peat boys,
No. 1929 500. dated june 18Th. 1919
Tor apparatus for screening or
washing nbrous material; No
l.0sSb65. dated Sept 18th. 1917. Tor
manufacture of paper from peat:
FOR disintegrators. In name of own
err subject 90 license Of another %
operate hereunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-02

Exchange on Germany declined yes
terday TO the lowest level Of the war
period. Mark checks dropped to 6o''
cents. compared with a close Of GA
on Wednesday, showing a decline OF
NC This meant that whereas under
normal conditions a person must pay
e5.2 cents in American currency TO ouy
four German marks, he now must pay
669s cents.
The current downward movement In
exchange on Berlin is attributed IN IN
ternational banking quarters to selling
from Switzerland and Holland hold
ers in those countries Of mark bills
drawn against goods sold TO Germany
have found the New York market the
best to sell in, and offerings from that
direction have consequently been sufA-
Gent to force quotations down sharply
The fact that there is only limited
demand here for exchange on Germany
has combined TO send marks to new low
figures.
Exchange on Russia was somewhat
frmer. There was very little change
in sterling. WI.