davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
By RALPH H. TURNER

TOXIC. Nov. 11.-Some idea of the won
derful progress Japan has made in her
foreign trade since the war is gained from
figures just announced here. In every part
of the world this nation has been establish
ing her products. new markets have been
opened and steamship lines, subsidized by
the Government, extended to every big port
of call on the face Of the globe
Greatest prosperity is being enjoyed, per-
haps In the trade with Russia, Japan's
ally, who is buying everything from muni-
uons TO boots and shoes. In one month-last
August-Japan exported goods to Russia
valued at ;5,343,600. This figure becomes
all the more significant when IL is stated
that the imports this country received from
Russia reached only S32,125, leaving a bal
ance Of $b,311,475 in favor of the exports
South America is another part of the
world where Japan has found markets
which she hardly knew existed before. Ex-
ports to the South American countries for
the first eight months OF this year amounted
to $1,036,660, not a large figure when put
alongside records in American trade, but
worth considerable attention when IL is
recalled that during the came period last
year Japans exports to South America were
valued at only s603,574. Thus her trade
in that direction has been nearly doubled
in year.
The South American republics to which
the principal amounts were exported are:
u,
Sl5T0l7. japan has found new and
very profitable market in South America
and she intends TO hold Il.
Then comes China, a market which Japan
declares really belongs TO her, a market
In which she promises to outrlval all other
foreign Powers. During the last ten days
OF September. just one-third of month
Japan's exports TO her neighbor amounted
70 s2,440,309. For the first nine months
OF the year the total amount OF exports
to China was $60.761,72i, an Increase OF
$is.1be.44s over the corresponding period
a year ago.
AS an illustration of the way trade with
Australia has been growing in the proven
bial "leaps and bounds" Japan's largest
steamship company. the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, firm In which the Imperial family
owns n great part OF the stock. has Just
added two more vessels to its line to the
Antipodes making a total OF ten Japanese
vessels which are now plying between this
nation and Australian ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
SKUNK scAREs DANCERS
Stops Cotillon Party and Dies After
Fight

PITTSBURGH, Nov. l1.-Five hundred
persons. most OF them autoists and resi-
dents OF the exclusive East End section
Joined In a chase through East End streets
after skunk which had halted trafic In
Highland avenue by becoming defiant when
awakened from a peaceful repose by Paul
Harper cotillon leader, who jumped out
OF his auto 10 see what the animal was.
He soon found out when the animal showed
considerable nght
Several automobiles were halted, none
wishing 70 test the skunks courage by at
tempting 70 eject . passage. Finally.
scared ~ ne Increasing crowd, the skunk
re<r>ated and hts career wound ~ under
'he front porch q Highland avenue home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
ALLIES AND GERMANY BOTH
WARN GREECE; SITUATION
AT ATHENS DISTURBING

LONDON. Nov, ll-Count Won Mirbach.
the German Minister 20 Greece, has mott.
fed the Greek Government according 10
special dispatches from Athens, that the
handing over OF Greek guns and rifles 10
the Entente Allies. would be regarded as
an unfriendly act by Germany.
The notification which was made Thurs
day apparently refers particularly 20 the
cession OF war material for the use OF the
National Defense Army The dispatches
say that At the same time great secrecy is
being observed In Athens regarding the
subject OF the Entente note presented 70
oreecs some days earlier. The Morning
Posts Athens correspondent expresses the
belief that the Entente ALLIES Ia the note
demand the departure OF all the legations
Of the Central Powers. The Premier has
stated that the subject OF the notesis very
grave and that there would be Jan un-
p.e4s4pt sequel II no compromise Vas
reached - means Of negotiations. acoordIue
|& 4 .. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
GERMANS EXPRESS SURPRISE
OVER REELECTION OF WILSON
Newspapers See Fundamental Desire
Here for Peace

AMSTERDAM Nov. 11.-Great surprise
is Expressed In German newspapers received
here over the reelection of President Will
son Where there was doubt expressed IN
previous editions that the President again
had been chosen, all now accept his re-slee-
tion as a matter OF fact. ---.
The Cologne Gazette edltorially said;
--ine only fundamental desire or the Ameri-
can people Is peace. They procured asvlc-
tory. With Wilson remaining President our
relations with America will continue un-
changed"
The Cologne Yolks-Zeitung said ',Presi-
dent Wilson's. s.-re-election strengthens our
main neutral"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
WOMAN RECLUSE DIES IN FIRE
Oil Stove Sets Clothing Ablaze in
Brown Street Home-Purse Con-
tanning $3.50 Found by Cop

Sophia Keller, a seventy y-eight.year-old
recluse said TO have been we'll -to-do was
burned TO death today in her room on the
second floor OF 231 Brown street, when an
old-fashioned oil stove lared up and set
fire 10 her dress.
Smoke from the flames that led TO the
discovery Of the fatality aroused Leo Noise
on the third floor, and attracted Policeman
Brady. Of the Third street and Fairmount
avenue station, who broke open the door.
The body was taken 20 the Roosevelt Hos
pitaL Firemen put out the ire.
A purse containing $3.50, belonging 10
the recluse. was found In the street In front
OF the house by Sergeant Murphy, who be-
gan a search for money said to have been
possessed by the woman. She had lived
In the neighborhood for years. but had no
relatives, so far as Is known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
IL RECORD DUN AvIAToRE

ROMA, ~ Novembre.
Ile forze Italiane operanti sui Carso, ie
cui operazloni offensive dovettero essere
sospese nella settimana scorsa n causa del
cattiyo tempo che ha pcrino ostacolato le
azioni al artigiieria. hanno guadagnato
ntovo terreno verso ie llnee austriache che
difendono ell approcci settentrionali di
Trieste II MiniEtero della Guerra pubbil-
cava Teri sera u seguente rapporto del
generate Cadorna
II naitempo. che persls,e tuttora, ha
ostacolato 10 Rzioni deil'artigieria.
Neila regione settentrionale del
!. Carso moi abbiamo Rvanzato, rpddriz-
zando cost le nostre lines in alcuni
posti prendendo una trentina dl pri.
Gioniert
81 ritiene In auesti circoli mIlitari che,
se u bel tempo tornera' sui Carso. anche
soitanto per qualche settimana. II gene
raie Cadorna riprendera' Ia sua offensva
ccrcando al spingersf n piu' vicino pos.
sioile ALA sua meta dl Trieste. Sui Carso
u NAL tempo impedisce ogni operaElone.
ma 81 crede che con u principle delrinverno
10 piogEie cesseranno. o almcno non saranno
COST intense . frequcnti come quelle di
autunno. Nondimeno llnverno rendera piu'
intense II freddo e plu intolerabile la
bora che gih' ora SONIA con inslstenza
un u1icialo avintore italiano ha superato
u record mondiale per raltezza che era
'tenuto dalringiese Harry @. Hawker. Questi
era Eiunto col suo aeroplano alraltezza di
1900 pledi
leri raitro mel campo aviatorio di
Miranori II tenente aviRtore Gudisi innalzo'
con Ia sua nacchlna ragglunse Ialtezzn di
5e'SOO piedi, cioe' otto chilometri circa.
EEn rimase In aria per un'ora q conauan-
tasette minuti quando discese suoi strt-
menti furono verlncati ufficlalmente dal
comandante ftaliano del campo di aviazione
dal rappresentanti delFAutomobile Club
1talano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

IN the Church totuoftNW h'Ss~
IN. p,r sisters will meet tornorrew Afternoon
in ths assembly roon,s OF Adsth yeshurun ,s ssnJ
gesus;. Prsssa ss iii sno deliver Sn1 an address.
DR.. THOMAS Edwin Eidridse wiz SPEAK s.l.sr, on
toS TeGSsSS siss. n n &: e: ESira % Baptist cSuTsS
pr.r.i piddle Bibi. elss... are rnssn. ready n.r'
20 no 10 Camden next wednesday nght 70 bsr bRsr-
sielRs's r II pis9s R himself viii lead The classes
in the march.
The one hundred and forty seventh snnlysr,,
sary Of sc. oeorEe Msth22dIt 2,a rrriii stsrt
Church Fourth sttsf' sv,os. gso~ ss ceisbration
Of the anniversary will continue All week.
p.5SD ~ 3. HsrT.bpss R;y &sO vii H dsTsr y,
a memorial T, Ss e'lssresia q sausg. fSs cs a.
fs:'c4 s: cs,EsGTs sfTs on 4 % Day %oTnRs
IN. northeast Philadelphia evsngslistic cam.
paisn will be continued tomorrow with spe.
swssss lsI ,ss%0s By if5 f5vssSsss, sSS iii Hcts '"'
Tn. Rev. A. F. Mcoarrah. church. efficiency
expert. will return 70 this CITY nes, week 10 70
afternoon IN the chsmbsr., wylle Church and
,i.t social Union Of Philadelphia will be held
on Tuesday Afternoon and evsnins at the Rox-
borough Baptist Church.
The Rev. James n. Hubert. d. D.. assistant
clerk "a the b o1Isfs Monday
morning on "Reeolleetions OF Charles H. spur
BABY sunday will he observed tomorrow
P9Tn9s H. s , Rsy John S w % sccsws ps.
tor, will preach at both morning and evening
services.
Thaddsus Rich. eoH3eertmsster q the PhIis.
nisht at the musical service TO be held in ST..
Matthew'S Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Gabriel Farrell. Jr.. graduate of
the Cambridge Divinity school. has accepted the
eSp9intmen aS,G as ssss"ns 10 me 5sct9r the Rev.
curate in Calvary Church. Pittsburgh.
The first annual fall rally under the auspices
Of the Y; ~ G. a; viii be held Monday nisht
twelfth street and Lehieh avenue The Rev. e.
Psrkes Cadman' ID. d., Will address the meet
The Rev. Daniel E. weisle. pastor Of the
Answers TO the Burning Question
The Rev. DR.. J. Gray Bolton. pastor OF the
row morning on The Home and the Child
J. Paul MacEiree, Esq. viii talk on The
the evening service.
Selections from the oratorio of "ElIjah" will
he rendered tomorrow night at the Episcopal
Church OF the Holy Apostles.
owen r.. I.oveJoy will speak on child Labor
Prescription and Cure tomorrow after
noon at the Broad Street Theater under the
auspices Of the Socialist Literary Society.
s.. D. Gordon will discuss "rhe Wages OF
Sin at the Sunday night meeting OF the INmon
Hil Association at the Garriek Theater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
John S. Applegate, LAWYER. Dies

RED BANK. n. j., Nov. 11.-John Still
well Applesate. author. lawyer and civil
cist, died here in his eightieth year.
He was graduated from Colgate in 1883
studied law with William l.. Dayton, and
since 1865 was commissioner of the Su-
preme Court From 1882 until 1885 he
was member OF the New Jersey Sem
ate. He was long active in corporation
enterprises and a member Of the Society
of the Sons OF the Revolution and nu-
merous other organizations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
GERMANS SUFFER HEAVY
LOSSES IN VAIN ASSAULTS
: ON SOMME; LOSE 5 PLANES
PARIS. Nov

IAItISl NOV, II.
The Germans suffered serious losses when
they were repulsed by attacks on French
positions south OF the Somme In the vlcin-
ity Of Deniecourt, the French War Office
announced today. I'VE maintained all our
ground" the statement said
North OF the Somme there were spirited
artillery duels In the region OF Les Boeufs
and Sailly-SallliseL French aviators brought
down five German aeroplanes Two were
destroyed by Aviator Guynemer making the
total OF enemy machines brought down by
him twenty-one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov 1l.-Inter-
urban trolleymen have been summoned by
the Public Service Commission TO meet here
next Friday for the purpose OF discussing
the matter OF improving the toilet facilities
on trolley cars. The problem is 10 agree
upon some general plan that win not be too
burdenaome 10 the companies. that viii
meet ti.f requirements of the travelling pub
Y 49, that viii not run countof 10 3<4(s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
TEUTONS PENETRATE RUSSIAN
TRENCHES ON THE NARAYUVKA:
BEAT OFF COUNTER-ATTACKS

BERLIN. Nov 11-A new Teuton sue
cess In Gallcia was announced by the War
Office this afternoon. German troops pene.
trated the Russian positions on the Nara
ytyka River. where violent battles have
been raging for months without either side
recording substantial successes
Five stubborn counter-attaclSs launched
during the night by the Russians were
beaten or, the. official report said At
tempts by the slavs to recapture the posi-.
tioirs near Skrobova, taken by the Teutons
yesterday, were equally futile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
CHURCH TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
Memorial Mass TO Be Celebrated in st.
Francis de Sales

The NTH anniversary Of the dedication
OF the Catholic Church Of ST. Francis de
Sales. Forty-seventh street and Springfield
avenue, viii be celebrated tomorrow morn
ing with special services az II o'clock
The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector
OF the Catholic University of America,
Washington. viii celebrate Solemn PontincaI
Mass. with the Rev. William II. McNally,
assistant superintendent OF parish schools,
as master OF ceremonies All the officers
OF the mass are alumni OF the Catholic
University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
RUSSO-RUMANIANS HIT
ON BOTH DANUBE BANKS
Continued from Page Ono

VontInued from PaEe Ono
Rome dispatch that the Teutons have evacu-
ated Cernavoda lacks confirmation from
any other source.
SOFIA, Nov. IL. Russo Rumanian forces
on the western bank of the Danube, oppo-
site Cernavoda, We're compelled to retire
by Bulgarian artillery fire, says an official
statement OF the War Office today. The
Russo RumanianS fell back toward Duna-
reav West of Cernavoda bridge big-gun
duels are in progress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Break with Norway Threatened

Berlin. Nov 1.-THE LoIeal Anzsiger.
IN a leader regarding the hourIy ekpeeted
Norwegian answer TO Gernany's protest
against NorwayB attitude toward subma-
rines. declares that should Norway ra-
fuse TO alter its position Germany would
pe forced 20 ignore Norway's order 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

WHENEVER either Of the two
w fremen honored today by the
presentation Of medals for bravery
figures in the news during the next
year his name will be printed In the
Evening Ledger in capital letters and
beside the name In parentheses will
be the words "honor medalist."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
JAPAN'S FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS GREAT INCREASE
IN ALLPARTS OF GLOBE
Commerce With Russian EN-
pire, China, South America
and Australia Indicates
Remarkable Growth
INTENDS TO RETAIN 1T

In vietC Of the deep interest taken IN the
trade possibilities Of tho United States as
against those Of the European nations, this
story, dealing t1tth the heretofore neglected
trade situation ~ the Far East. seems
especially ti1neIu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
CADORNA ESTElVDE lie
SUE LTNEE SUI CARSO;
IL MALTEMPO PERDURA

II Generalissimo Italiano Dovra'
Approfttare del Primo Periodic
di Serene Per Riprendere
~. la Sua Marcia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
RELIGIous BREyITIEs

A conrecrntlon rervloe fer q beptl.ms s,r,eN ,os'
,rssensed 70 the csivsry Prssbyterisn, Snuhtehd Snuhtechd
Wyncote, by. Mrs. Robert stnrss' w"
N the church tomorrow mornins'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
TRANSFER OF PRIESTS
Many Changes in Archdiocessn Ass,s,
ments Are Announced

The following Catholic clerical tran.,.--
and appointments have been announced.
The Rev. Michael J. McSorley, q r.,
assisting pastor OF the Church ~ -
Presentation p. V. NJ. Cheitenhan,. rec,or
The Rev. Charles II. Harrlgan. an =.
slstant at the above mentioned church. "a
the Church OF the Maternity Il. v. M. R,,.
tleton.
The Rev: Anthony Orlando. from Bu.,,..
ton to Cheitenham.
The Rev Stephen p. Dever. d. ID fr.-
Sc Bdmonds 20 the Nativity n. V. NJ
this city. =
The Rev. Eugene Travers. from =,
Marks, Bristol to st. Edmond's thn c,,,
Tho Rev Anthony Flynn, 20 the C,h,,rx
Of Our Mother Of Sorrows pro tenn.
The Rev Francis Augustaitoa, ph n
from st. Vincent's, Girardville. TO 81 ~.
seph's, Mahanoy City, pro tenn.
The Rev. II. Valaitis, from 81. Josenh..
Mahanoy City, TO ST. vincent's. GirardvI,s
pro TEN.
The Rev Joseph Results. to the Cbyrss
OF Ss. Peter and Paul. Tamaqua, pro fem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
TWO FIRELADDIES
TO GET MEDALS in
Big PARADE TODAY
Annual March of Policemen
and Firemen to Have
Novel Feature

NAMES KEPT SECRET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

The following Augustinian transfers wer.
announced: The Rev. II. T. Conway. q a
A., OF st. Lawrence's Church. Lawrencs
Mass, to St Augustine's, this city, M.
Rev. John p. whelan. o. s. A., from Win.
nova to the above address the Rev. Charis.
A. Branton. o. s. A., OF Waterford. n
has been assigned to the mission band a,
this city. and the Rev. J. A. Dabrinsky. O
s. A, OF this city, goes to Waterford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

IN. p,r sisters will meet tonnorrow Afternoon
In the asssfnbiy rooms OF Adath yeshurun syn
gorus. Broad and Diamond strsss' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
THE WEATHER
Obseryatlons at PhiIadeIphia

Lamps to Be Lighted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

Dr Thomas Edwin Eldridee viii SPEAK m ol
,s1-obaceo a. the Blight OF our Nation tothor
row nisht IN the Third Baptist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

chns1NUI sTRHEr wHARF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

CHURCH OF ST. LURE AND THE EPIPHANY
Thirteenth street below Spruce.
500 a. m.--Holy Communion.
10 n. m.-Sunday School,
IL a. m Morning prayer and sermon.
p m.-Evenng prayer. anthem and address
The Rector Will preach at both services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

OWEN r. L0yEJoY will speak on Child Labor.
"A Prescription and Cure" tomorrow, ~
String Quartet. Public invited.
Second year. 191o-17. Philadelphia School d
social Science commences November 9, 1914
Details as TO courses may be obtained by writ.
42S y. Broad ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

FIRST UNITARIAN, 2l29 Chestnut st. II a, m.
Rev. A. G. DIEFFENBACH, OF Hartford.
Conn, will preach on "our Marvellous Unused
Powers" Anthems: Come, Gracious SpiritJ
by Franz, and Under the ShadoW,E BY West
Philip II. Goepp. organist.
Young Mems Chrtstkan Association
The Home news., 1916-04-14

and die. I was thinking of making you an offer. MT. Cohen is leaving us next month. I was counting on you to fill his place. How much is your new position worth?"
 I'm not at liberty to say" said Da- wis. I'm sorry, sir, that can't recon sider the natter
 Krebs reddened and glared at him. What do you mean, you cant recon sider'?" he groWled. "Mr. Cohen is getting twenty-five hundred. How would that sum appeal to you?'
 Tt wouldn't appeal at all,' said Da- wis, enjoying his triumph. You've ground me down for years and paid me dogs wages. You are an in- fernal old skinflint, and I wouldn't work for you for twice that money"
 Davis withdrew. He knew that Krebs would be gnawing his nails with rage that night when he dis covered the amount of the loss. He had recovered his good humor by the time he was in the street. He made his way direct to the wharf, picked up his suitcase en route, and boarded the 'Boadicea' five minutes before she sailed.
 He stood beside the rail looking back at the receding panorama of New York. He lit cigar.
 "Pll take a deck chair, steward he said.
 One dollar, please" said the stew ard.
 Davis felt in his pockets He fished up dime and nickel. He felt for bill. His pockets were empty
 He had left the coat with the bills in the office, in the cashiers cage Copyright, 1915, by Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate.)
The Home news., 1916-04-14

J. o. Raymond will leave next week for Hot Springs to spend a few weeks for his health.
 Farm Demonstrator R. H. Ab- bey and Canning Demonstrator Miss Eileen Critz spent yester- day at Bullville and are spending today at Hunter.
 Lee Douglass and two daugh- ters, little Misses Velma and Mary, arrived today, Friday, for a visit to his mother, Mrs. Re- bekah Douglass, who is i'll.
The Home news., 1916-04-14
Eleventh Grade School.

Following is a list of those who have contributed to the $700.O0 fund necessary for the purpose of adding the eleventh grade to our high school next year and to increase the term to nine months: w. B. Jelks, $100.0O H. Arnof, 10000 Dr. c. B. Fakes, 70.00 c. w. McCrory 5000 L. w. Sturdivant, 25.O0 J. R. Taylor, 25.00 T. w. Woodbury, 25.00 w B. Kyle, 2O.O0 Miss Nell Stewart, 12.5O c. Crotzer, 1000 c. B. Cook, 1000 R. l.. Johnson, 1000 G. w. Barber, 1000 c. T. Willis, 7.5O June Dallas, 500 Miss Hattie Wells, 500 Miss Ethel Johnson 500 Miss Ruth Best, 500 Walter w, Raney, 500
 Total $5OO.OO
The Home news., 1916-04-14
G. w. BARBER NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSURANCE

w. D. Mathis of Hunter, agent for the Overland car, is here to- day, Friday, and has sold a Si- lent Knight Overland to J. H. Crossett. Also H. D. Swayze has purchased an Overland. MT. Mathis stated that he had sold a car to F. H. Cole of Hilleman and one to J. D. Nix of Hunter. Watch for the Overland ad to ap- pear in this paper.
The Home news., 1916-04-14


 
 of
  multiplied
 
   cattle 
 If there community dae deposited in the bank the amount of in the  settled the books of the bank And the situation but slightly
  the checks they receive each other which practically offset although the small in large city there is Clearing House where representatives settle bank constantly receiving 
 in other cities which usually sends for deposit to few  hs way these credits consolidated and the bank these with away from home As each local community sells 6 buys about the amount abroad other evident that the banks intimately related the trade
  dealer in money and of course his own credit must be above question He  credit TOT he but he must the business with
  This the essential thing about bank credit that shall
The Home news., 1916-04-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
IV.-F. A. VanderIip
On The Business of Banking

The farmers of this nation to come into their Own must study business We must, as class undnrs+s ; the fundamental principles that underlie every indn it's functions to society and it's relation agriculture @ there be intelligent cooperation without und standing. Mr. F. A. Vanderlip president of the National City Bank of New York, when asked What is a bankq" said in part:
 "The first and most familiar function of a bank n that of gathering up the idle money of communitv small and large and thus forming pool or reser vor upon which responsible persons may draw as tbo
The Home news., 1916-04-14

A holder for ice cream cones has be filled without danger ot breaking.