davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03

EG
Sales. High. Low. Close. csr
500 Shat Ari.. % % 23 i
sOOS S S & I so 4S 4S,s-2a
1900 So Pae.. e4la 'etJ4 90 N
zoos P r Su.1S0 $50 100 %
90 do pr...1f5 115 ti5 -
i29Oo So R R.. 20 26Ia 27 N
1900 do pr. 5674 64J4 54A-24
100 st Mil pr 1924 s2e4 s2'4-2l.
1890 Stubaker. 52Ls ~. 451r7
100 Stutz NJ. 4oJa 4oL2 4oLarih
1900 Sup Steel. II SO SO "a
$500 T c & Oh. f7l4 1594 t51.-i,
500 Tex G. P. 1634 1914 16IFh
269oO Texas Co.fSo 1858 t621z-'e
400 Tide'ater -2o6Jz 2o4a4 2o4'4 = =.
100 Third Av. 1888 1888 isss-h
$500 Tob Prod. 1888 717s "a a
500 do pr...1o4 1882 to3Irt
100 Tw C r T IS IS s5 4
1900 Tr WINS. 40L4 40 20 "a
100 Und Type.io5 to5 io5 3
100 Tn B & P s94 s74 sa4-th
300 do new. 30 rs rs S
1890 Tn Pac. 1865 1909 t3tIT2h
500 do Pr. soI4 7s 78 -
1900 Tn Al Stl. a 4294 ~ i
$4,000 I'm Gig St125Ia1te tis S
100 Tn DID pr. s5I2 s5Ia esq
700 Tn Fruit. 1898 12s34 t2s i
100 Tn Pap B. "a "a "a ~
1000 Tn Ry In. Y, Ts M "a
100 do pr. 16 10 16 i
1000 USCIP&F.. 10 1924 II "a
100 do pr. So 81 So q
1890 U S In Al..13S f23 126 IL,
1oOUS &I12 Il 12 4
10000 U Rub. e3 5sa4 6tIr y
100 do / pr..1o61s 1os7s 1o51s-b y
$500 u s. & R 81 So SO y,
100 do pr. so 50 80 =
$4,000 L Steel.t22 'toe 4'tosIr7t
1900 do pr...117 1863 1853
10000 Utah Cop"1oi e3s s4Ia-7n
1900 Utah S c. 17Is 1873 f5Is-lh
1900 Vac Ch... 3s34 36lL2 36Ia-2A
sOOvIC g. C 81 60 90 a
600 Wabash. 114 1923 ioas- q
5000 do pr A. 40 47I4 4s u
1900 do pr B. 2sIa IS 25JFt
400 Wells + L. s2 SlT2 " va
1900 West Nd. 1874 II II IN
1900 West Pac.. 1875 1874 15Ha-
100 do pr. IS IS 45 =,
240O West I'm. e2Is 9ias s1ss-W
34O0 West A B.11314 III III
2l400 West Mfg. 47Ta 431I2 44-IS
5000 Wilson Co 64Is 67H oSZ2S
100 do pr. .1o13s foi3s 1ols-. =
1900 VIII & L < 14s 1874 134-l
zoo do pr. 81 % 2s -E
900 White Mot 45 43Ia 43HTz
1890 WHY'S Ov. 81 28s 257s-zn
900 do pr. 81 81 81 y
400 Woolw'th..t23 122 t22 y
200 do pr...t2tA t2f t2IH-M
'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03
Trust and Surety Companies
It's Up to America

One billion bushels OF wheat 70 !"
harvested in 1918! That is the mars
set by the Department OF Agrieul'S''
for the American farmer in his hsn'
against Teutonic sutocracy. The Amer
lean implement dealer is peeuli'rl
equipped to help the farmer re'e'
the mark. Dealers everywhere owe u
to their country, their customers ana
themselves TO Join the campaign fo'
this billion bushsl wheat crop.
Let nobody think that the mark hn
been set too high With a reasonso'
degree Of extra effort and a ressonsoN
degree OF good luck in crop conditions
there should be no insupersble din'
culties TO prevent the attainment ot'n'
object in view, for il can be sehIs'e'
without any increase in the sptin'
wheat acreage whatever and with only
an IS per cent increase in the "in''
wheat acreage.
A statement issued BY the Uni"'
States Food Administration. headed |"
Herbert Hoover. says the Allies VIII ~
in need Of 100000 bushels OF Sh'"
in 1918. 1t devolves largely upon tn'
United States and Canada 20 furnish
this food. War conditions prevent 'n'
sure shipment Of wheat from KuH-
Australia, India and other wheat prod'''
ing countries. SO it is distinctly UP
70, the American Union and the 70
madam Dominion.-ImpIemsnt a~
Tractor Trade Journal
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03
Silver Ruble Driven Out

Thereafter the ruble was hitched
as far as possible to gold. The gold
price Of the ruble stood at 63 ko-
recks in 1898, but it rose to 81 in
1894, varying, however, with what
ever conditions the foreign exchange
situation might impose. To limit
the fluctuations the government,
mainly under the leadership of
Count Witte, established a heavy
gold reserve, with balances abroad,
against which foreign exchange was
sold whenever the ruble tended to
drop below 81. In 1897, by special
enactment, the ruble was made con-
vertible into gold at the rate Of 662s
kopecks per ruble. AS the silver
ruble had long since been driven
from circulation by the deprecated
paper ruble, which became the
standard in practice, a new gold
ruble was provided. The new gold
ruble had a bullion content one-third
less than the gold equivalent Of the
old silver ruble. This brought the
cold ruble and the paper ruble to an
exact parity. Theoretically this
was debasement, but actually no in
Justice was done to anybody. There
after, except for comparatively brief
periods, the gold value of the ruble
was pretty constantly maintained.
The outbreak of the Great War,
however, started the ruble again on
downward course, and so steady
has been the decline that now the
ruble is quoted at more than go per
cent discount.
As a first step in explaining the
great decline it may be well TO call
to mind the processes by which for
oign exchange rates are determined.
The value of rubles in the worlds
markets depends entirely upon the
necessity-or upon the desire-to re-
nit funds to Russia. All payments
in Russia are naturally in rubles.
Hence, the foreigner wishing for any
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03
Northern Pacific
Earnings for July

Operating revenue, OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad for July were s7,65s,-
42s, an increase OF s926,141 over tn.
like month last year. Operating ex-
penses showed an increase OF s737,-
s32 over July last year, the total being
S4,662,876. Thus the net revenue from
operation was S2,s95,55l an increase OF
$lss,2O5, but a jump Of sl83,49s in
taxes to s60l,2 left a gain Of only
s5,013 in operating income. For the
seven months ended with July 81 this
item shows an increase Of sl,257,32S
compared with the corresponding pc
rod in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03
After the War

AS factor in the exchange
market exports are usually balanced
against imports. What is likely to
happen to imports? Apparently Rus
sia's further war needs will have to
b. supplied on the basis Of generous
advances by her allies, especially the
United States. To the extent that
they are so supplied they should have
no'immediate effect on the exchange
situation. They will affect ruble ex
change only later when interest and
principal are to be returned. Other
imports will be hampered by the high
price in rubles the Russian consumer
will be called on to pay. Each drop
in the price Of rubles means a corre-
spending advance in the number of
rubles that has TO be supplied TO
raise any given sum in foreign
money or in gold. Post-bellum loans
to Russia for machinery, supplies,
etc, will of course give rise to in
creased imports, but, as already
stated, such advances, like war loans,
affect the exchange situation only
later when interest or instalments
Of principal are to be paid. 1t is
likely, therefore, that the visible bal
ance Of trade after the war will tend
to develop favorably to Russia.
What about the invisible factors?
Loans to the Russian government and
investment in Russian industry will
depend largely on the development of
the political situation. While Russia's
debt has risen from about nine bill
ion to some forty billion rubles, her
tremendous natural resources, if
intelligently developed, ought to pre-
vent the debt from becoming a crush
ing burden. Adequate development
is predicated, however, upon the
availability of ample supplies Of for
eign capital and such capital will be
Forthcoming only if monetary and in
vestment conditions are sound enough
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03

to inspire confidence. The national
credit will have TO be founded on a
sound fiscal policy. Adequate tax
alton TO meet maturing governmental
allegations as we'll as current ex-
pcnses is a primary essential. Steps
in this direction have already been
taken by the Provisional Government
I'm like manner investments will be
mnde in private Russian enterprises
only when quiet and order are suffic-
iently restored TO guarantee strong
and honest administration. With a
full restoration Of law and order,
and with a strong popular govern
ment In control, the loan and invest
ment situation ought also to develop
favorably TO Russia.
A Complex Problem
Specific provision will, however,
have to be made to strengthen the
position Of the ruble. This presents
a complex problem. There is involved
in it not only the question Of the
rrble in foreign trade, but also that
of prices and the exchange medium
at home. Into all the aspects Of the
problem space does not permit our
trying to go. A point to be borne in
mind, however, is that it is not so
much the gold value of the ruble that
is significant ms it is the relative
value Of the ruble in the monies Of
the countries with whom Russia
trades. The gold value is ordinarily
emphasized because of the assump-
ticn that the principal countries are
themselves maintaining the gold
standard. 1t would probably take
Russia a long time to accumulate
gold reserves equal to the task OF
irsuring free redeemability Of her
inflated currency in gold, unless
there were another debasement Of
the ruble. Yet it is desirable that
the ruble be at least stabilized in
terms Of foreign money. Russia
could probably arrange with her
allies a plan like the gold exchange
standard, which woud permit her
measurably to reach this goal. She
could arrange for balances in Lon
don, Paris, Berlin and New York,
which could be employed to support
ruble exchange whenever market
conditions threatened to push it
below a given level. When the stu
alton at home and abroad permitted
it the level might from time to time
be gradually raised. This would
assure the foreigner holding rubles
a minimum price in his own money
for his ruble holdings. Unless some
plan of this kind were undertaken
Pussia would probably find that for
eigners would lend to her only on a
gold basis, II at all. In the absence
OF stability investment in private
Russian undertakings would hardly
be made because investors are motor
icusly averse to taking the risks i'm
piled in violent exchange fluctu-
ations.
Hence, regarding the situation as
a whole, it would appear that the
future of the ruble is wrapped up
with the general future of Russian
economic life, while future economic
development itself is bound to be
influenced greatly by the position of
the ruble. In other words, we are
dealing with an economic problem
whose different aspects affect and
concern each other. A broad and
comprehensive programme must be
adopted. Concerning the ruble the
distinctive necessity is that Of
stabilization through direct govern
ment action.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03
American Telephone & Telegraph Ca.

Convertible Four Per Cent. Gold Bond
Coupons from these bonds p.ysss y,
thsir terms on September 1. i,ii. At u,
ories or agency Of It's Company IN Ne,
York or In Boston. will be paid In Ne,
York by tbs Bankers Trus, Company, 4,
wall Street
@. d. MILNE. Tr.b'urs
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American Telephone & Telegraph c.

Convertible -Four and One-haif Per Cen,
Gold Bonds
Coupons from these bonds. p.y.s. !,
their terms on sspt.nosr !. 1911. a. %,
once or agency Of tbs Company IA Y.-
York or Boston, will Is paid IN Ne. Y,,,
b. tho Bankers Trust Company. B VA
Street.
G. .. MILNE. Tr.,.u,,,
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03

The contract OF the Central Argen-
tine Railway for irrigation works on
the River Tercero, in the Province Of
Cordoba, Argentina, has been annulled
because of the excessive cost OF the
work
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03
All stocks quoted dollars per share.

Net
Sales. High. Low. Close. Chge
400 A Rumely. 127s t2I4 PA "a
1900 Ajax Rub 81 80 go ga
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03
Stocks

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS
Rail- Other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
This week. .26S,2OO 2,6O9, 400 2,N7,eo0
Last week. ..42O, 100 2,2o4, 100 2,914,200
Year ago. a.. .S7t 800 2,746. 100 3,3i7,eO0
January I to date;
1917. 1874 100 tt2,3o3, 400 12e,oeo, 500
1915. 18,4O7, 300 90,522. 100 108, 929, 400
New-York tribune., 1917-09-03

Less OF confidence IL indicated IN the
field Of foreign exchange by the ex-
treme unwillingness on the part OF
the foreigner to accept any payment
due him in terms. Of rubles. Incl
dentally, this also greatly interferes
With loans to or investments in Rus
sia by the foreigner.
Russia Great Storehouse
Prophecy in the field Of Russian
exchange to-day is par excellence one
Of those places where "angels fear
to tread" The writer hardly desires
TO characterize himself by jumping
into it. Yet the probabilities in con-
ncction with some Of the more
obvious factors already discussed
may, perhaps, safely be considered.
AS long as the war lasts Russian
exports cannot be expected greatly
to improve. Some advantage will be
gained through the improvement Of
the railways, which is task which
cur special commission Of engineers
has assumed. But the most that can
be hoped for in this direction is a
better adjustment of internal COM
munication. In the main Russian ex-
ports must move through the Black
Sea ports or through Germany.
After the war, however, Russian
exports ought to leap forward. Rus
sia Is a great storehouse Of raw
materials Of many kinds. Her agri-
culture Is still primitive and her
mines and her forests have hardly
been tapped. With internal political
and social reforms as a result Of the
revolution, and with the help of for
eign capital and appliances, Russian
productive possibilities ought to in
crease many fold. Marketing posi-
bilities ought also to be favorable.
The destruction, waste and highly
artificial production characteristic OF
the war will, after the long night of
bitterness is followed by the dawn
Of peace, give rise to tremendous
demand for all kinds Of raw material
necessary to restore the starved in
dustries of peace. Moreover, the
markets of which Russia is now de-
prived will again be gladly thrown
open to her, and the physical limi
tations which the war now places on
the movement of her goods to the
outside will fall away. With rela-
lively easy movement of goods and
with good prices for them assured,
recovery in the field of exports
should he prompt and comprehensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
work. that was both patriotic and prof.

work. that was both patriotic and prof
table.
The published list did no, contain
the record OF the heaviest tomato
grown by any member. but since then
this has been announced. with II. w.
Broskic. the winner of many garden
prizes i'm Highland Park. making the
nhest show. with tomato Weighing
TWO pounds and nine ounces: while Rev
r. l.. Warren and Mrs. Charles Picot
caine second. with one each Weighing
one and three fourths pounds
POINTS from Il number of other prize
winners and large number who did
not win prizes might be given to Illus
trate the fact that their gardens have
been OF great assistance TO them In
lessening the high cost of living. swell
Ing their bank accounts and adding to
the health Of the family./ With these
there Will be no need fo[ argument to
get them to go to it again next year.
The one word to all is to get busy
now for next year by preparing the
ground at this season. az the work that
is done now will go far towards max
ing the garden more successful and
lesseniuE the hard work OF cultivation.
The good work Of supplying ones own
table must be continued as Il patriotic
performance and personal privilege"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

Harrelson and Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. Dcs
Portes :nd Miss Florence Kelly. Mrs. P.
l.. Conquest and Mrs. Kate Langley
Bosher. Mrs. n. W. Gordon and Mrs.
Michaels. Mrs. J. 4. Connolly and Mrs.
A. r. Chapman. Mrs. ). W. Rothcrt,
aud Mrs. 4. W. Maynard
AZ result OF the campaign the fol-
lowing patrons were secured: E. Raab
Owe children). John Garland Pollard.
E.Randolph Williams uive). J. 4. Con-
nelly. NJ. s. Hodge. DR.. Douglas s.
Freeman. e. l.. Hasbrook. Mrs. Kate
Langley Bosher. $. II. Halves, Thomas
$. Wheelwright. Airs. p. l.. Conquest,
Mrs. Smithdeal. Mrs. Jefrresy, Monu-
iaent Official Board. Mrs y. q. Harrel-
son. Il. +. Schmidt Dr. l.. Roy Temple,
Mrs. william. Z. Norman. Thomas L.
Cay. j. ID. Carncai. Richmond Guano
company. w. +. Richardson. Jr., II. S.
Crump. u. y. Shuman. Virginia Bak-
Ing Company. DIR. ". 4. Flake. Luther
Libby. ElwoOd Tragic. Friend A
Friend. Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company. Miss sue Herring. Mrs r. S.
Bosher uwo), Mrs. Charles Cohen. Mrs.
q. NJ. Abbot. Charles j. Blllups, j, %.
Carneal. George Vose. Berkeley VIII
iiams. st. Paufs Sunday school, Mrs. e.
Keel. H. L. Denoon, f. RI. Gunst. w. II.
ScYhwarzschilG, Charles d. Larus, Jr..
q. b. Lorraine. John w. Rothert. Mrs.
henry W"Ierstcin. Richmond Moore.
L. NJ warren and OwSley Sanders. ].
X 'asrhall Thomas Gresham, A. l.,
Straus. Jacobs & Levy. l.. e. Ullman.
Bishop and Mrs. Collins Denny. First
Baptist Sunday school. j. Lee Davis. A
Friend. Charles Straus Mrs David C;rif.
MIN. J. a. Coke. Centenary Methodist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Bad Compilations
Peeled Off At Home

The Eirl with the poor complexion
complains. Il have ito touch up my
cheeks. ann sallow and sight and
only my makeup saves me-
Now. as "a matter Of fact, more wo-
men spoil their good looks than improve
them with cosmetics. The practice GER
tainiy liz UNNECESSARY. now that the
virtues Of ordinary mercolized WAX AS
beautifier have become known It
has been found that the wax has won
derful absorbent powers It causes the
faded or discolored scarf skin to fake
of In minute. almost imperceptible
PARTICLES. 30 gently, gradually. as to
cause no Inconvenience at all. In this
way the old complexion is actually re-
pimples, blotches, moth patches and
other surface defects. A new complex
ion appears-a clear. smooth, youthful.
healthy-hued skin such as no paint.
powder or cream can produce Merco.
lized Wax. TO be had at any drug store
In convenient size package, is applied
like cold cream and allowed to remain
on over nght--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Quality and Style Join Hands
With Economy
The Suits,
$14.98

Serge, Burella and
novelty materials, In
the now styles ana
the new shades of
A u I u mn. including
tne I a hi O n able
browns and navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
FOR STANDARD SIZE BALE
Men representing Every Phase of the
Cotton Industry Urge Greater
Density in PnckinE.

tBy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, October Cotton
growers. packers. shippers. carriers.
merchants and miilers from the South,
North and Middle west. representing
every phase OF the cotton Industry
from the field to the finished cloth
met in Washington yesterday TO devise
means tor moro economic PACKING Ind
more speedy transportation Uf nc
crop.
Hcs"lutiors rcr" passed favocinG a
standard size bale. il being agreed that
cotton could be packed 10 greater
density without damage. The stand.
ard Compound bale is now packed
90 12 pounds OF cotton 10 the cubic
foot. and the conference approved a
compression of from thirty-two to
thirty five pounds per cubic foot.
Committees were appointed to take
measures to insure the speedy and UNI
interrupted movement of cotton by rail
and water. Howard Elliott, member
Of the railroads war board, told the
conference Of the huge task of the
railroads In moving troops and SUP
plies for the government
The conference indorsed the admin
istration bill. which has passed botn
houses OF Congress opening the coast
wise shipping trade TO foreign vessels
during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

John S. Harvie. st. Paurs Church
three). Broad Street Sunday school.
Loving Band Missionary Society of Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. 4 Friend. At
lantic Life Insurance Company en-
ployces. Mrs. Porter Mrs. Edgar Gum.
Cohen Co. A. c. Gates and Mrs. Leon
Nelson.
The following contributors were Sc
cured: l., l.: Ullman, Kaufman G.
CO.. ThalhinIer, w. S. Petit. A. w.
Bennett. Travis G.. Watkins. w. L. Bern
stein. Fred Grimmell. James r. Gordon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

Sunday school. John c. Hssan. william
n. Ifil1. F. L, Butler. T. A.. Scaton.
Kaufman 6 Co. Thalhimer's. w. S.
Petti;. A. W. Bennett. A Friend. Barton
Heights Methodist Church Missionary
Society. Travis Il. Watkins. w. L. Bern
stein, Fred Grimmell. Mrs. John w.
Harrison. James caskie. Miss Virginia
Williams. Mr.. Davis, James II. Gordon.
5. S. kresge Co. a. W. Maynard. Lee
Chapter. United Daughters Of the Con-
fcderacy; II. +. Rountree (three). r. A.
Lancaster. Jr, T. e. Williams, Jr., Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07

5; s. Kresse Co. Cohen Co. A C. Gates
Mrs. Leon Nelson. u "a afi! n iTsfN
Twelve additional children wsrs rls
ceiTed last week. The club win glxdiy
receive contributions Of money. cloth.
ing or food. For informa: ionaealt up
the supstintenden,: Pr, wIiuArh y.
Mayoee. M.dison 1851. OF the Children's
Home Society, 26O5 East Franklin
street. or any member OF the campaign
committees: John Garland Pollard E.
Raao. +. Randolph Williams. J.. A. Con.
nelly. DIR. Douglas S. Freeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
In ordnn nee Department.

Daniel Mayer. division agent Of the
Adams Express Company. with head
In Richmond. has just been
appointed ar Il lieutenant in the ord
nance department. United States re-
serve corps. and will report to the de-
partment for duty In the next few days.
MIR. Mayer is widely known In Rich
mond and throughout the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
REPORT ON CAMPAIGN
Mnny Patroe Members Secured ny Chill
dren's Home Society OF
Eir0fnio.

The Patron Membership Club OF the
children's Home Society OF Virginia was
entertained by the president. Mrs r. l..
Conquest, At he.' home on the Her
mitzGe Road on Thursday.
The following TEAMS were represent
ed: Mrs. W. C. Moncurc and Mrs.
Smithie. Mrs. Drake aud Mrs. Lipscomb b.
Mrs. John Latham and Mrs j. G. Rob.
ertson. Mrs. H. WaYt King Mrs II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
Dresses.
SASS

--Jaunty styles for
street. business and
AFTERNOON wear. OF
Serge, of Satin. and
many combined With
-GeorSatte" navy,
black anu popular
coiors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-07
The Coats,
$14.98

Plush. Velour.
Caracule, Chtnchilla
and Zibeiine. some
plain tailored, s0me
soml-tailored, some
WITT largo collars
ana cuffs - black,
navy. Golors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22

United States government will adopt
this SYSTEM" he said late last night
at the Pembroke Jones residence,
where he is a guest. "It has proved
wonderful"
The outfit is said to weigh only
about IL pounds and can be operated
with one hand. 1t has a transmission
radius of several miles. Capt. Mar
conf said it was impossible for him to
give further details of it's construc-
ttion at this time. Army officers to
whom he has explained its workings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22
PAPER ALLOWANCE TO
GERMAN PRESS CUT

Copenhagen, June 22.-German
newspaper publishers. who are al
ready bitterly complaining of the
great reduction by the government OF
their white paper supply, are now
faced with another serious cut in
their allowance. The big papers suf-
fer the most. the small papers and
magazines being allotted 70 per cent
of the total consumption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22

are quoted as predicting that cit will
mean as much to the military world
as wireless biography meant to the
commercial world" 1t has been in
strumental in frustrating attempted
surprise attacks by Austrians on Ital.
ian forces, according to, the inventor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22
POOR OF WARSAW
SENT TO COUNTRY
POOR
Full
Size
Swing

cipal authorities of Warsaw, with the
cooperation of the German admins
tration, are transporting from War
saw to the villages and country dis
tricts the unemployed poor, largely
composed of Jews. The measure Is
inspired by the difficulties Of the food
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22
MORE GOLD FROM CANADA
FOR CREDIT OF BRITAIN

New York, June 22.-Gold amounts
ing to $4,500,o00 was received here
yesterday by j. P. Morgan g Co.,
from Canada. bringing the total since
the first of the year to $4i3. 500, 6ze.5
It was placed to the credit Of Great
Britain.