davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13
Wanted ' Help, Male

WANTED Reliable man for good position, S95 per week. Call room No. l, 27 N. Central. a. m. to 12 p. m.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13

WOOD FOR SALE-405 E. Monroe, or Phone 72S Monroe Cash Grocery
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13
For Sale - Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-A H. P. gasoline en- zine, also windmill On North Gen. tral avenue. Mrs. Lawrence, opposite Indian school. blk
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13

SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT N. Central Ave. Phone 1918. tf
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13
THE WEEKS BEST LAND BUYS

THE WEEKS BEST LAND BUYS
 40 acres in~cultivation, fenced woven wire, near LaVeen, good soil, price S100.00 per acre. one half cash 40 acres fire clean stand alfalfa, good location. price S125.00 per acre, terms; 40 acres fine clean stand alfalfa. good well, small house, shade and possession can be given at once on both the above 40 acres fine stand alfalfa in the Peoria section, good 4-room house, good well, engine and tank, fruit ard shade. pos session a once, price Sl50o0 ger acre, S2,C00 cash. 40 acres fine stand alfalfa. ? F miles from Glendale, small house good well, fruit and shade. price Sl62.50, S2,000 cash; so acres, fine stand alfalfa, for quick safe, $115.00 per acre. one-half cash: 160 acres with small house, garage, well. 23 acres in good stand alfalfa, B acres in cultiVa- tiOn, 40 acres with full water right in the project and the price is only $500, $1,100 cash, look this up. 50 acres fine soil, A land. all plowed and ready t. seed to alfalfa, 500 pounds alfalfa seed go with it, good new bungalow, good well !oa stable, chiel1n houses and lots, Sl30 per acre. terms. This is in the Peoria section
 YOURS FOR THE BARGAINS
 v. J. Burns, r ". Adams bg
 WATCH OUR BARGAINS-1 acre north, $50 cash. balance like ! mt: 2l2 acres north. s1O0 cash, bala.ce like rent; } acres. house, we'll alfalfa s100000: 10 acres. new bungalo Y. well shade, alfalfa, S250O.0O; 20 acr; ;. solid alfalfa. north, close in, $175.00 ere: 4a acres alfalfa, house. barn. shac C. fruit Sl25.00 acre; so acres alfalfa, house barn, shade, fruit s125.O0; 160 ;,cres al falfa, improved, north, near Glendale. $140.00 acre. Phone 127S 4 six for Gates, with Jordan and Grace, 8 West Adams. hP
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13
THOUSANDS

25 TONS of good loose hay for sale cheap. Indian school road. Phone 4lJ4. bg
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE-Ninety swarms of Langstrong bees. 622 S. Central Ave.
 db
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13

WANTED-Buyers TOT 2Os. 4O's, sos and 1908; can rent also. Look me if interested Prompt service. Cour- teous treatment. Tyler & Co.. GOA w. Van Buren Tel. S551. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE-One 12 H. P. Fairbanks Morse oil engine. cheap for cash. Ari- zona Hardware Supply Co.,, 3rd Ave and Jackson Street. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13

BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. PHONE 414. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE-Victrola and sixteen double records 1922 West Washing ton. Tel. 33S0. bg
Arizona republican., 1917-02-13

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE-Im proved , acres. See A. R. Jones. Cen tral Ave. and Glendale Road. R. R. 6. Good terms. If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
MATCHES ARE SCARCE
Factories In Germany Are Given or
dern to increase Their
Output.

HERLlN February io.-I.ike many
other articles. matches have become
extremely scarce throughout Germany.
This unexpected famine is caused part
ly by large reductions in the produc-
ton and partly hy tho fact that thous-
ands of nervous housewives have de-
pletcd the market by laying in stocks
which they could no: use NJ ii the
war lasted Tor many years more.
To a certain extent. the dist. inution
Of matches is hiidcrcd by the rcSula
tons in regard 10 the transportation
Of comhustihies. and tho dealers are
using the shortage TO boost the prices.
The match famine has become SO
serious that tho matter has been taken
up by the government.
II has been decided 10 FIX til maxi
mum price for ordinary matches at II,
cents per box OF 100. and for safety or
swedish matches nj cents.
The authorities ia the future viii
sec to 1t that the dealers receive "A
sufficient supply. and tho factories hsvs
been ordered To increase their output.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
HOUSE, DIPLOMAT,
BEHIND PRESIDENT
Wilson'S Closest Conhdant Fol.
lowing Germany's U-Boat
Announcement.
AN INTERESTING CHARACTER
Regarded by Many Persons al
Balance Wheel at the
White House.


When tho vast crisis arose on tho las,
DAY OF January--the German announc.-
fhent 81 ruthless submarine war--a
@ui",' grave. inconspicuous man siipped
mt" the Pennsylvania railroad station
IN New York City by q private entrance.
seqnestercd himself in a train ana sped
10 Washington.
Arrived here, into waiting White
ious. automobile stepped Colonel +.
~. House, super-diplum iIn whirlcd
away for before breakfast talk with
the -hurdened President. In this
hour OF greatest distress. az IN many
others. h. was tho Chief Executives
closest contidant and adviser.
Known Is tho Presidents "silcn,
partner ana unofficial statesman. he
is pcr6apt on" Of the mos; intercstin :
"nd mysterious characters in tho dip
l"marc history 81 the United states.
lie IS related - no interest, has no
class feeling AMI has been fed with
no poljitc.i riuns lie Is not IN poii-
ties foi either health ar profit. but
in a spirit OF deadly earncS, his one
desire seems 70 be TO help the nation.
President wilson has offered him
man" diplomatic posts, but he prefers
20 serve in III" ranks as a private,
WhcncVc: there has been crisis in
The history II the Wilson administ-a-
tion Colonel House has always rushed
to the residents side as fast az steam
or gasoline could carry him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
NARROW GAUGE RAILWAY
OF GREAT USE IN WAR
With Its Pussy Little Engines. tn Re
Found Everywhere Re
hind Front.
Without u. Artillery Preparation.
Which Is Essential Preliminary VI
Any Army Attack on Trench Posi-
ton, Would BE Impossible.

/ FRENCH ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
February lo.--,1f all the machines that
! have been pressed into war service,
nor" appears 10 have more indivld :
+ ua!i;S and more consciousness OF its
I own Importance than the narrow-gauge
railway. the light railway" - il is
known IN military phraseology With
/ its fnssy little engines, it is to be found
everywhere behind the front.
/ II is scarcely an exagGeration to say
-, that without the narrow-gauge rail-
way. the artillery preparation. which
| is the essential preliminary Of any at
tack on n trench position. would he
! impossible.
Much has been written concerning
the splendid services rendered bv the
motor lorries At Verdun. and they GER
'ainly did much to save tho situa ton.
But on that occasion they we're acting
| IN their proper capacity rs an emcr-
! S"h"N service. They enabled III.
I French troops TO resist the first Cor
man "nruSh. and so gaze time 10 tho
military ~ sincrrs to buiid the narro,r.
gauge lines. which could alone be re :
sard"l IS 4 satisfactory and perma :
ncnt means Of supply.
III, narrow-sauEc railway with
tracks sixty cnniimctcrs Itwo foot,
npart. . easily and rapidly laid down.
us rails arc riNcted two by two 10
metal ties. and can hr put together
with minimum or delay With n thin
layer OF ballast. the rails can he la id
almost anywhere. Thanks to the mar
rowhsSs Of tho gauge. they can follow
the most tortuous course. and hits
have 10 ;crrors for them The can
negotiate safely curves of a radius ~
nd ,tt,
Of three III TOO.
The military light railway needs
relatively little in the way uf nnbanL-
mcnts and engineering. and the work
Of laying down the track can bc car.
ricd ont win 2rca; speed \ gang III
30" mon under I'll" direction Of 4 f"w
experts can lay half mile Il day
ready :"F immediate use. The en-
sincs used are capable Of hauling
load IF twenty-five tons Up a grade Of
three IN 100. The ears consist of sim
pie platform mounted on four wheels
built for load Of eight tons
1LhMtAs tN,I. TIIEMSEI,ES
or NARROW -GALGE LINES
The French STAFF has a carefully pre-
pared map OF the German RAILWAYS he.
fore Ncrdun at the moment OF the
great offensive. 1t provides eiouu.u.
evidence OF the caren, TO which the
Germans avail themselves OF the mar
row-sauSc railway for the purpose OF
! attacks Behind the German trenches
the country is covered with network
OF lines that. for their com2lcXi,y and
number. can only lie compared 10 the
h'aments Of SPIDERS web Where
ever the ground affords cover for ariil-
, lery. there the lines arc most compli-
Gated and close. Al certain rotnts on
the most advanced sections OF the mar
row gauge line n series OF sidtngs bs-
Continued on Last PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
CONSTANT ACTIVITY
IN V0SGES REGION
English Correspondent Writes of
Military Operations in
That Section.
CAMPS ON THE MOUNTAINS
Observatories and Mine Galleries
Are Hewn Out of the
Solid Rock.
CAMPS ON THE MOUNTAINS

LONDON. February l0.--An English
correspondent with tho French armies
IN tho Fosges tells an interesting
story OF the little-krown operations on
that front. Speaking OF the apparent
lull in the lighting there. he says:
Tor long time past the references
In the official communicates 10 the
Nosgcs and Alsace have been few and
FAR between. But there Is constant
activity to he seen on tho crests and
stoep pine clad tanks Of the noun
tains from La Chapelotte to Hart
mannsweillerkopf. in the valleys be-
tween Thorn through which the Bruche
and the Turks and the Doller hurry down
on the nrkt stage Of their course to
tho Rhine. and III tho Nat strip OF
reoccupicd territory on the plain farther
TO the south.
The Chasseurs alpns and the gen.
erals who command them are not the
men TO lot the snow melt under their
fec' Wiry, active and for the most
rarr. lightly built. they are ALWAYS on
the go. always on the alert. That is
] suppose, the symboiical meaning Of
tho silver buel"-prooch which they
wear on their black bc-e,s.
CONSTRUCT SERIES
OF EXCELLENT ROADS
1T IL typical. a, All GENTS. o. the
way In which th.y 70 a.warrinp and
not only thev. hu. Tho engineer. and
sappers and miners ana ,erri,oriais
who have first made these dirlcul,
eteep mountains accessible b.. CON
struct'ng series Of excellent roads
not as straight as those OF the Romans
or General Wade. for that is impos-
kihle. bu, fully as practical. and then
have turned I'll" mountainous into
camps and mountain fas;ncs.cs ana
carried the war into the cu"m;'a ccun-
try by means of cu;nin.iN disposed OBJ
servatories aud trenches ,ud milne gai-
!cri"s heHn out Of III" solid rock.
lin these oi,s.r,.tor5"s and trenches
they wait pati"gtl! day after day ana
night after night watching tho bare
shot SCARED sum IL crouud between
ih"m and tn. .ntuy's position. broken
only by the usual chcvauN- dc f-ise Of
shattered tree s,.mps. constantly driy-
ing their galleries farther and farther
into the stVu! noM..s ~ the slopes III
front Of them, a.. occasionally dash
ing out OF tn. trenches. exactly rs thcS
d" on The SUmmc Or ia font q; Yer
dnn partly ~ order 70 ar,Nr the cnomy
a little farther h"r,. hli principally
Tor the present 10 fe.l hoW the pvis.
Of ms mora W ht.ii"g from the state
OF nina o. ~" PRISONERS thu they al
WAYS bring iicn@ "iih 'hcm
MATCHED OPPOSITE: IuE>tIIJ>
ron TWO N,I,,i.t: MONTHS
Il Saw last wce. i lieutenant who
had been LOOKING: through the narrow
aii, in III. rc,h wall Of mis- chsc-v.-
tory at tho trenches opposite for two
months on end! | saw a piece o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Says MILITARY POSITION
OF GERMANY IS STRONG
StrAtcSisi Declares Tcutunic Armies
Tan Break Deadlock in
East and Nest
RUSSIAN LINE ENDANGERED
Result Of Success in Hounania Fully
Discussed - Decisive Struggle, 1;
Is Relieved. Will &c Fought Out
in France.

EERIIN. February io.-Thc vossis.
che Zei;uus publishes a long review
on the general war situation written
by one OF the foremost stra;cgis,s OF
Germany Tho EXPERT holds that tho
niliiar! position o. the central powers
IS better and stronger to-day than At
any time since Tho beginning Of III.
world conflict. and he believes that
The Tcutonic armies will lie able 10
break the deadlock in the east and
vest II tho leaders decide 10 make the
necessary mighty effort.
The conquest OF Roumania has
shortened our front in the east nearly
-" miles" the expert says This
means not only the release OF more
han 100000 German and Aus,ro-Bun-
sarian soldiers for other operations
but also An immeasurablc s,ratccical
advantage.
inc Icutonic success in koumania
has nulliiied the results of tho often
siNc Of General Isrussilon and cntlan-
gers the whole Russian line The
FORCES ol the car in the Eukowin.
Eastern tialicia and Nolhynia arc nroc-
''oaiiE hnnked. and will have 10 begin
q general retreat rs soon as the
hind the Pruth.
The smashing Of the Scrc,h limo
makes IL Impossible" for the Russians
10 maintain themselves in Moldayi,.
aud they will shortly he compclIca "a
fall back behind their next natural de-
.'nHire. the Pruth River That auto
naficaly necessitates the withdrawal
81 ihcir endangered center in o;aiicia
IN" i:ukowina and Nolhynia
PLANS oE ARMY LEADERS
ARE NOT DIIIl.iED
The plans OF the army leaders IL
the central powers arc. OF course. not
"i'hisca. nut u seems highly improb-
sue that tlihd"nhurs and Mackensen
intend an offensive against odessa.
inc forces necessary for !. drive
through Ecssara b.a could largely. bc
furnished by bulgaria and rurkev. but
such campaign would hardly have
decisive results. and Nigh; nrove :,
waste Of time and energy.
1T seems tar more probable ,hat Him
dsnbu:g intends TO exhaust The Rus
SANS sim further by "A general often
siNe along the whole eastern front
rms - The only logical move. \ .luicl,
DO" III the east win break the Rus
san striking power for many months.
u not forever, and enable the Germans
TO concentrate their fun strength in
The west The allied army in Mace
donia is no danger to the central pow
ers and Will not influence the opera
tons OF the Russian. French British
and Italian fronts. because II can easily
be held in check by tho Eul9arians and
Turks alone.
An Immediate offensive against Italy
would promise results. but will not be
undertaken because no decision can be
reached on this front The decisive
CONTINUED on Last Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
navarians want More neer.

MUNICH. February I0.--The further
reduction Of the beer production has
caused much dissatisfaction not only
in Bavaria. but through tho southern
German states. ~ mass meeting
held here recently il YVES decided to
send a protest to the food dictator"
and to demand that breweries be given
the Same quantity OF barley as last
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
MADE: CAREFUL. STUDY
OF GERMAN STU ALTON

lie has made an exhaustive s,uly. 81
s"rvat'on and personal application lie
has been in berlin on mission az 10
the object ~ which no one but tin"
PRECEDENT AND his closes; advisers can
even hazard q guess. Ills mysterious
;rps % all parts or ;ha siob. have
,tlaays been with tho good Of the
American p.cpl" At heart, and hc has
work od with tirelees cnergE 70 keen
tho President informed of tho exact
situation ia whatever locality hc has
been sent "a.
Born n Texas. ovucr Of vast
acreage az ranch lands aud cattle
man h. profession. the general i'm
pr" sion might DC created that ne is
man Of The rough, urtutorcd force
that has generally been tho product
If the border. Not .: this type. how
ever. is Colonel House lie is a 7uict.
un"hstrusiI". scholarly nlan. possess
ing ~ the denomination of tho rough
and Tumble tighter coupled with tho
h"en insirh, and perception of u.-
'i"n.! affairs that arc usuall, the
Main attributes or the trained diplc-
mat.
IL" has been tho i'rcSidon,'s cron,
since his Inauguration. lie is the
balance wheel at the White House.
tho adviser and perhaps the thinker
81 tho administration. re has settled
party uuarreis among Tho Senators
and congressman. lie has been ridi-
cuied by tho press. hut ne cares not
for ridicule, ho has other matters Of
more moment 10 nc corcerne. about.
and lie goes on doing his duty - he
sees i with implicit faith and UNDER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
FATHER WAS FRIEND
OF SAM IIOI SION

Born in Houston. TEX, in 1888. he
began life in strenuous times. Ills
father was close personal friend OF
General Sam Houston. Colonel Bowie
and other frontier heroes ot tina,
period.
1T eighteen he went TO school in
New Haven. Conn. where NJ formed
great friendship for Ollie Morton.
son OF Oliver r. Morton. who a: that
time was a prominent figure al Wash
inSton. and the principal rival OF
James q blaine. Young Morton made
frequent trips to Washington and
generally took young House with him.
lie realized that the government, Of
the United States did not entirely
comprise tho President. tho senate and
Congress. bat that a small grouo OF
astnte mon werc in reality tn. pow"r
behind the throne. Righ, thcn aud
there he mad" ZIP his mind that The
life Of statesman was not FOR him.
He wanted to win place az the bal
ance OF power and set ont with that
end in view.
He graduated from Cornell and was
recalled "a Texas by the death ~ his
father, who left him many thousand
acres and large business interests
U n, prospect oil TAKING control Of such
II large and scattered group Of hold
'nGS would have frightened the aver
age youth of his age. but not So young
House
IN few Years he mastered the de-
tails III such excellent manner that III"
iIous" estates We're running them
selves. aud their young master was
taking life easy in Austin
Austin in tho nenr fIit,,y,> v-uS hrs
tined to feel the power Of The young.
many Of NAM acres. ':hc city began
II realize that in Edward House it
had ONE one Of unusual ability. In
1892. when the campaign for the else
ti"n Of Governor TIoge was on aud
ihc old Texas forces composed OF ma
chine politicians felt that Hogg need
not he considered vnrS seriously. The
tide Of victory was swcp; the Hog
standard with vim that was Unknown
in previous campaigns.
MADE CULBERSON
GOVERNOR AND SENATOR
The force that elected IIogg was
young House. In his quiet diplomatic
way he had brought all the insurgcnt
leaders into camp and with them their
henchmcn. House then proceeded to
make Culberson Governor for two
terms and then United States Senator.
The eyes OF all Texas began 10 focus
Continued on Eighth Pace)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
GOVERNOR AND SENATOR

CONTINUED on Eighth Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

Continued on Last Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
GERMANS tNtII. TIit:MSEI.,
or MARROW GlIGE: LINES

Continued on Last PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
BRITISH BAR OPPOSES
ADMISSION OF WOMEN
AZ ANNUAL Meeting, just Held Mem
hers Decline Even to Con-
slider Question.
ACTION CAUSES 40 SURPRISE
Lawyer. VII" Had Been at Front,
Declares lie knows His Colleagues
in Fighting Line Would he Strong
ly Opposed to Proposal.

LONDON February To- Women,
rwhatcvcr their qualifications. arc not
:" he permitted @ practice law mere If
British lawyers can prevent. il. Al
u" annual meeting OF The bar. iuS,
hold the. declined even to cons idcr the
question Of admitting them. ~ n
larS' majority they defeated this mo-
tou.
'I'ha, tho general council, OF tho hal
dc consider and report uron the de-
-'raniiity OF making provision for the
admission OF duly qualified women to
Tho profession"
SIR Frederick l. Smith, attorncy-gen-
eial. presided. "Ile would lie a hold
man he declared who would deny
that the experience Of the war might
not be reasonably held TO modify pre-
vious prejndiccs and views"
iin would not seek TO prejudice tho
'ssu". sun he might be permitted 10
poini out that they were invited TO
outsider tn" matter 1T q time when
''Ac II their number were not rres-
Ont. These mon Were tn. worry nuwcr
Of th' profession. aud would uit;.
mattel! hccom" its leaders if they were
,,"'"na'" enough 10 return |. was
ust & question whether the meeting
- ~ with proprinty. or even d.ccncy
i"rid" thc matter Of considering the
'dinSri"n Of women TO the bar IN
their absence"
tiuliord Knight. VINO proposed the
mot,"n said: Women in a diversity Of
rg.,.,.i,ios Nave dis,,,ved bish ,.,;
tce az thr Integrity dignity and sense
of rc.rors,bili,y. an I aek !. -,
III. ~ c.,,n.I n,,
,,h.,bcr tpc limo IA, -,
a.ct,,i,. ,.h.,,,r ,.;,a,'
.,,,or. H.. 80, .,, '"'n
ia our profession" After mo 49,, So,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
ST. PAUL DIVIDEND
CAUSES RECEss|ONS
Annual Rate on Common Cut to 4
Per Cent for First Time
Since 1896.
AERopLANE STOCKS CLIMB
Curb Responds to Announcement
That Patents Will BE Available to
.All-Tobacco Firm, Steel and
Equipment Dull.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. July -e.-ln another mar
weak alter, early strength. rails we're
dull, with the exception OF Steel and Bald
era MStors and % s11aehaker deSeloped late
weakness. For the Ereatsr par, OF the
Close on Wednesday ,ndicated. but recur:
renee OF feeling OF uncertainty, and !
rate. on the common caused late price re-
'nf e1 Gu 'tanf not %ss
The bis, event for. the Street was the St.
Paul divilend meetins. which lasted forty
hxe minutes, minutes because II had been inform
70 cut the annual rate to rer cent, Not
fm lssV S aI Fer cent S pTeTaed r for
was paid In 1915 the lowest level touched
'e' oS s5 ON %"s july and tbs
high 3; early in Jnnnar%i The stock be,
had been more than discounted. as the
asyT hsh n ss q Sadns se0rded in the
Impressive irmness the opening
Wn Advanced ny so e e than
point over the previous close, American
suma,rs insiders in Which nave been t doing
and SOLD as hisn as so Ohio cities Gas
Airplane stocks on the curb responded
to to encouragement me that patents would he
conrol the ns hs orme
shares rose to the new high OF II and the
By next week announcement Of the Fed
erai Trade Commissions findings to steel
cost prices arc expected. Fixed steel prices
will then be in order, and from their nature
the stock market Will in large measure take
its cue.
NEW YORK. July 2e.-Mercantile paper.
~. Sterling: si4ty-day bills. sac; COM
mereial sxty-day bills on banks. SAM;
commercial sixty day bills s4.TlL: demand.
Mexican dollars: Gli7. Government bonds
loans steady. sixty days and ninety days.
~ q az: six months. 4i79Ia. Call money
steady: ruling rate. ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27

CHICAGO. July 2s-Hogs: receipts. is. 600.
strong: bulk. SASS si5:s5: light. tH,eS %
$3.50; rough. shas@1h.S; pigs. sn.SOS
Cattle: receipts. 5000. weak: native beef
cattle. {s.2o9 *H.l5: wostcrn steers. $500
sli so; s,o9 h,f and M fesdegs 5000 s.l9:
Sheep: receipts, 1900: weak; wethers.
*7to@ *lo.7b: lambs. 1915 0&l5.c5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-27
LOan Offered nj 0S.

NEW YORK. July 26-The $40, oooooo two
year per cent Canadian loan will be Of
fered at os. II was announced to-day. The
Synnicate handling the loan is composed of
j. r. morgan * Co, Harris Forbes q Co.
and Brown Bros. & Co.