davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
FEATURES OF THE PROHIBITION BILL
PASSED BY, THE UTAH LEGISLATURE

having tho commissioner to PROMOTE
the enforcement Of the law. II given|
pienary powers in the following prof.
visions:
For the purpose of enforcing theI
provisions Of this act. the governor|
is hereby authorized and empowered
to appoint and employ all necessary
assistants, and to deputize and conf
mission any such assistants to make
arrests, seize property, initiate and
prosecute criminal proceedings, and
proceedings under the search and
seizure or nuisance or abatement
laws and the provisiopS of law for)
the removal Of officers: And to do and
perform any and every act. duty or|
thing in the enforcement hereof which,
may be done or performed by any
executive, peace or prosecuting off,
flcer. And for this purpose the COVER
nor may deputize or commission any
health, food, hotel or other inspector.
or any game warden or probation of !
ficer, or any other employe Of the
state, as well as any other competent
person or persons.
And any person 10 deputized and
commissioned shall. within the time
and scope Of his commission. exercise
all the powers, privileges and duties
In the enforcement hereof given by
law to any executive, prosecuting or
peace oficer within tho state"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
The law soe. into effect .lusust /

The law goes into effect .lugust 1.
1917.
From that date 1t forbids the manu-
facture. sale. importation and posses
sion of Intoxicating liquors.
No beverage can be manufactured,
Imported or sold which contains as
much as one-half Of one per cent al
cohol.
The only exception is pure alcohol
for manufacturing and scientific pur-
poses. and these can be imported or
sold only under such conditions as
the governor may determine.
The unlawful possession Of LIQUORS
is made a misdemeanor.
Buildings where liquors are kent
for unlawful purposes may be abated
under injunction proceedings.
Peace officials may search the per-
sons Of suspects without warrants.
but to search a building search
warrant must be obtained.
Exceptions are made for the manu-
facture of cider and fruit vinegar.
which may contain alcohol during
fermenting period.
Any association may employ coun-
sci to aid in prosecutions who are
given large powers.
The governor. who objected to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller a CO.. Members
Chicago Board of Trade

New York. Fec. 24-The tone of
the cotton market was better today
with firmness in near positions fea-
ture For the first time since the be
ginning OF the war a near position
showed a premium.
Business was small AT the opening
but the tone was steady. MAY advanced
six points with other months un-
changed to three points higher Liver
pool and commission houses were the
principal buyers while the supply came
from scattered sources being led by
Southern interests
After the call the other positions
were worked up to a parity with May
. July advancing four points and Oc-
tober 2. The strength of March which
sold five points above May helped to
give steadiness to the entire list late
In the day, However considerable ir
regularity was noted at times as the
result Of local selling. Spot market
news was bullsh AS usual one mes
sage reported stocks OF hedge cotton
in the Houston market practically sold
out The local market closed steady
at a net advance of three to sixteen
points.
/ Port receipts for the day were esti-
mated at 10000 bales against 1911
last week and 10000 last year.
| spot here was steady and fifteen
points higher at 1915; there were no
sales The spot article at New Orleans
was nominal and unchanged on the
| basis of 17.is for middiing. Sales 1N03C
| bales
bales at Savannah. 50S; and at Hous-
:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

some improvement over earlier days
IN tho week and there was a good
sprirklns Of outside buying on in
yestmcnt account because of the un-
favorable crop reports now coming in
fraru many sections or the winter
wheat belt.
With the average local professional
in the wheat trade favcring the bear
or short side of the market and many
of them. short small to large amounts.
the condition showed inherent
Strength as the buying power was
better than on any previous days of
the week Those who favored the
hull side OF the market were among
stronger interests and some OF them
WTTr export cr--ysttt- knew tha-4iittla
ton possibly better than any other
interest because they held buying or
ders of importance both for the cash
and futures
There was good buying Of corn dur
ing the entire session today and much
Of this was credited 10 the larger
houses in the trade
The close showed net gclns OF 3-S
TO SIS cents for the day
cats were l-Sc to 2-Nc higher and
firm with price changes small.
There was a furthor advance III
+ hog products prices ia a new high
! level and with better shipping de-
nand for lard and meats, partly for
export.
t-@r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations Fnrnished ny
H. w. Evans & Co. Produce Coma
mission Merchants.
Richmond. Va. Feb. "a, 1917.
The wholesale srket from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
ALCOHOL A DEPRESSANT.
NOT A STIMULANT.
1t Releases Mans Primitive, Impulses
to Prey Upon His Higher Motives.

to Prey Upon His Higher Motives.
THE physiological action of alco-
hol is wholly Oppressive and 1t In
hibits the higher mental processes,
setting free older and moro primi-
tive ones. Thus, alcohol appears as
a depressant of voluntary attention
and effort, of logical associations and
abstract reasoning. OF foresight and
prudence, of anxiety and worry, Of
modesty and reserve. and the higher
sentiments in general. while on the
other hand 1t acts indirectly as an ex-
citant OF speech. and laughter. and
song; OF emotional feeling and expres-
sion; of sentimentality: and. in In
creasing doses. of still older and more
basic impulses. such as garrulity,
quarrelsomeness, recklessness, immod-
esty; and. finally OF coarseness and
criminal tendencies. This. under the
progressive influence OF alcohol. We
see the whole life-history Of the race
traversed in reverse direction. for the
criminal life OF today represents the
normal life of primitive man.
George Thomas White. Phi. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

Cary street necessarily was rather In
active today. retail merchants apparent
~ having stored in enough goods to
meet their respective trades until Mon
days No specialties were noted, though
there were general declines through
the produce list. particularly in poul-
try. eggs and butter. Continued In a
slump, though wholesale circles antici-
pate q reaction within ten days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
<.r York Money Market.

%ew York. Feb. 24.--Money on call
ruled this week between u q
per cert. Tine money was dull at from
20 IL per cent
Mercantile paper Was rather slack
throughout the week Rates IA 30
"a per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
CReported by Rodgers. Piummer q Co..
Incl

Incl
Petersburg, Va. Feb. "a, 1917.
SPANISH. Farmers Stock. Market
firm. $3.50 per bushel.
vIRGINILS. Farmers Stock. Market
firm.
Fancy Jumbo. NC per Id.
Extra prime. 4Ac per lb.
Prime. &c per ID.
Shellng stock. Nc to 3Mc per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

New York. Feb. 24.--There was littie
TO disturb the extreme quiet which pre-
vailed In todays trading on the curb.
Mining shares continued active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25
Ill BAnk STATEMENT
ITEMS SHOW INCREASE
Considerable Liquidation Toward End
OF Week Indicated BY Its
Figures.
MARKET IL DULL AND HEAVY.
tv<,>d Reports OF strong Cash Position
of Some Issues and Report of Big
Market
rs BROaDAN WALL.

e TIE hanl, statement today showed an
increasa IN the actual statements
reserves wer up $1,T27,72o, Loans.
stSe05.0oo. and net demand deposits
sfe5Q2.00o
In the average statement reserves
were M sf3.0ol $50. loans $Ze.9SG.-
e00 and net demand deposits $al,-
$4,000
This statement suggests that there
ha~ been considerable liquidation
toward the end Of the week. Money.
however, IS not strict stock market
%actor al tho moment. Stocks that
arr held tn brokers Offices are so
wet ma~giued that any selling done
is Hej pu}soyy.
The market ttas ti4lIl and heavy ali
- ;eGay Shout the only activity
VIZ setn in Ce1trA, Leather and At
'aa. GnIf and West Indies. These
arts W@ro really better than ex-
pc0teG. and both stocks declined sue-
geS'inc that somebody had discount
eu them The former company show
cd sal Vor cent earned on lis com
uton e'ock and the latter 49.7 per
crrt
e Gan,-a3 L1aihef mad earned for
thQ whole yaar at tho rate attained
in toe laa, quarter ij would have
etan earnings Of s 3 per cent
Tho feature Of the Atlantic Gulf
a~ Y. Il 51d ca resort was the strong
r~.H rosition. the company having
.Nan s,.060,u 600 IN SPOT cash on
IA fta
's3H' ''' convoy hPilo't'
Nor "'i 'rP"' Wt,s '''si ts'','
a.. eng t"eW being FittSpuFg ln"l.
't'a "a$ expected 70 sho" ao"V"
q J Der cent
reward the elos" the "arhe' raj
49, ~ . n
hf : piapnci 10 CONVOY gigantic feet
tr"' %ew York To England,
r. Gee viii according 10 the re
l.s. nc made UP Of the largest uaers
Hr snips being drawn for that
rom Other parts of Sic
Hc-s& II is designed wish this feet
te lo@r }hc port % New York and
ovs Isl orc sajitrE the congestion
fi.1i sz,st-. Tho feet would also at
t5- voyaac case the situation in Eng
lan.f of which Lloyd George spoke so
IL .sr,v ISN'T on tho other hand the
.q},l mn in one feet OF so many
yra4t s6inv would lsut the submarine
i-ts.s toarsje.s o{1 the meftle and the
SN4ago would be fun OF terrific posi-
-. because Of This wall street
.lsaapfa uonia NOT become hilarionslv
~ an the announcement al
t,c,.e-,, so1ne dia royer their short
.oyrs
A.. io,-cs+,gat{or discfoses tba fac,
$40, So e.o,,,tt,,n sbnr, tntc,as+ !. MOI
~ e,.aat nrnnort{ana An unusualt,
49,. nnrrc,,;aga az The horrowed
syaelss that ts attracting so much al
s+1cat{nu L. fo,. fhc account or i,nnortont
,.a.sors Who never LOT uo me certi-
Go,tr. j., +t,o{r stra,g ho~as
,u prna, a., uioc.
See, ,..s,, r,',. s.rnne oeain thief
:, 49,, ,,S,,.,,,,t,,n rs, tnc1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
RITES HELD
FOR H. C. COOK
'uRMER SHERIFr on DAWSON
COUNTY DIEs AND Is BURIED
IN SIOuN CITY.

The funeral of Hiram c Cook,
tofmerlN o. this city who died in
sioux City sunday. was held from the
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church
there on Monday.
Nh. Cook resided in Mitchell for
several wears when he was sheriff of
Dawson county. Sin years ago his
Wife died in MI Vernon and shortly
after he left for SiouX City.
He conducted a rooming house In
Sioux City and was up and active a
week prior to his death when he con-
tracted pneumonia. He was taken to
81. losenh' hospital ON Monday and
died al 3 p m the following sunday
Four brothers and a daughter sur
vive. Mrs. j G.. rrotter, the daughter.
resides in Mount Vernon. Three
brothers; Ben, W H. and J. H. Cook
reside in MITCHELL The fourth broth
or. John III. Cook. is living in Peoria,
Ill.
Mr.. cook was born March l. 1854
and was G3 years old at the time OF
his death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
AMERICA MUST CUT
WHEAT CONSUMP7 7|OK
$. DEPARTMENT. OF AGIHCUL-
TURE SANS WE WILL HAVE
MERELY ENOUGH FOR OWN
USE OTHERWISE.

Washington. d c Official wheat
crop estimates SHOW that with the
world facing bread shortage the
United States. unless il cuts its pres
ent consumption. probably will pro
duce only enough wheat this year
to supply is own population
The forecast compiled by the de
partment OF agriculture ON condi-
lions May 1 put this country's win
ter Yield al 500 600 0o0 bushe s, the
smallest in l3 years
There Will be no estimate of
spring wheat acreage until July. but
With a crop of 25o.Ooo, 600 bushels
which is higher than the average.
this country would grow this year a
total OF only 616 900. 600 bushels
The normal American consumption
with seed requirements is put at
slightly more than 6G0.00O.0o0 bush
els
The country's greatest spring
wheat crop was 1852 600 600 bush
els. produced in 1915. The five year
average from 1910 TO 1914 is 23l.
600 600. The estimated production
this year OF 366, 900. 600 bushels OF
winter wheat falls 116, 900, 900
bushels short of last years poor
crop and 30S 600 600 below that of
1915, bumper crop II is l29,oQ0.-
000 bushels less than the average
for the proceeding five years
Reserve stocks this ye,,r are said
TO be lover than at a.. provo $
time at this season. The v'sihl 50
ply is put now al $4,000 hus','s
With a somewha, lager invisible
stock The lowest Nisib'e STOCKS
ever reported in the l'nilcd States
We're G,ooo.ooo on July L. t,Yo years
ago When harvesting OF the new
crop begins in July OF this year. it is
estimated that the reserve Will be
even lower Than that,
The Allies wheat requirements
for the coming year are put at 800
600 GOO bushels as a minimum The
United States Will be asked to sup
ply more than half that AMOUNT.
Wheat crops in other parts of the
world are poor The Argentine crop
failed. aid home consumption will
require the entire yield Canada's
production is confined chiefly to a
spring crop of normally about goo
100000 bushels. much of ii avail
able for export
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
DOOM Of U-BOA7S
NOW IN BAL LAnCE
INVENTORS HOLD IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE HELD WITH NA
VAL CONSULTING BOARD
STRIKING RESULTS
OBTAINED.

Washington, =. C.-lluit,onal in
formation on experiments with de-
vices for combating the German sub
marines came TO the navy department.
today from scientists who have been
making experiments independtly of
the naval consulting board a num-
per OF conferences We're held. while
he board members We're present at
the meeting last night at Secretary
Daniels home remained in the city
to consider the work with the naval
experts
Neither the secretary nor any of
the naval officials would discuss the
results of the meeting last night, fur
ther than to say thatp rogress was
being made and that further expert
ments would be carried forward
without delay In many cases eNten-
sive practical tests have been made
with striking results.
One official explained that what
was being done probably would re-
suit in adding several differnt ways
and means to the anti-submarine
campaign 1t is upon the cumulative
effect of the new devices. as we'll as
the methods now operating against
submarines, that is based the feeling
that much can be accomplished to-
ward checking he ravages of the u
boats
Hope Grows Brighter
At the conference last night. which
was OF unusual Importance, the be-
lief was expressed that American in
ventive genius has found the road
which may lead TO the freedom of the
seas from the Teutonic undersea war
fare. The conference was called in
order that high officials of the navy
might go over with members of the
naval consulting board the expert
ments already tried and those that
are in prospect.
Officials declare the scientists We're
coming down TO "prass tacks" that
the period of reaching out after every
suggestion was passing, and that de-
finite crvstalization of the work upon
which the foremost American experts
have concentrated was certain to
come soon.
Those a the conference We're Sec
retary Daniels, Admiral Benson, chief
of operations: Rear ADMIRAL TAYLOR
chief constructor: Rear ADMIRAL Crit
fin. chief engineer. Rear Admiral
Earle, chief OF ordnance. Rear Adj
miral Grant, chief of the submarine
service. and Captain VIM Strothel
Smith, who forms the connecting link
between the department. and the con-
sultine board and other scientific bod
les. w l.. Saunders chairman of the
consulting board, headed the repre-
sentatiOn of scientists which included
the following men hers of the board S
committee on special naval problems
Lawrence Addicks, chairman: Thorn
as Robbins, Elmer A. Sperry, and
Benjamin b. Thayer.
Reports We're available from Thorn
as A. Edison. who is at work on a
somewhat different line of investi-
CATION.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
FORMER ENVOY
WINS HIS SUIT

Washington. ID C BY agreement
OF the lawyers on both sides. the
local supreme court today awarded
a verdict of six cents damages and
costs 10 Henry Lane Wilson former
ambassador TO Mexico, in his libel
suit against Norman lLapgood. for
NOR editor of Golfers Weekly
Mr. Wilson sued on an article
dealing with the killing of Presi-
dent Madero. of Mexico. the usulpa-
lion of lluerta and MIR. Wilson's al
legged connection With events in the
Mexican capital at that time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
CHINA is READY
TO DECLARE WAR
premier TUAN CHI-DISCUSSES
ENTRY INTO WOKLD CONFLICT
IN SECRET SiiS-
SION.

Picking. China Premier Tuan Chi
Jul and the entire cabinet addressed
a secret session OF parliament today
and urged the adoption OF a resolm-
1ion declaring war against Germany.
The resolution was referred to the
standing committee for consideration
on Thursday.
in the senate the resolution came
up iHtormally and caused a stormy
session The opposition takes the
ground hat it does not want war
until the cabinet is recognized and
strengthened.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
S1O0, 900 MITCHELL's
SHARE OF LOAN
\. Is. DARLING WILL FLOAT NIT
GlELL'S PART or STATE LIB
ERTN LOAN .lLLOT-
MENT

Mitchell vii handle between $50
oo0 and 100000 of the new Lib
crty Loan according TO j. G. Bassett
president OF the Aberdeen National
bank and member OF the district fed
eral reserve board. VINO was in the
city comforting with A. b. Darling.
secretary of the state bankers asso-
ciation, today
The Liberty Loan" is being float
ed III unique way, witch the federal
reserve banks acting is direct fiscal
agents for the government. The fed
eral reserve banks then allot the diff
ferent districts to organizers. Mr. Bas
sett has been appointed organizer
for the state. lie is appointing prom
inent bankers in each city to conduct
the local campaigns for the bond is
sue
Mr.. Darling will take charge of the
loan in Mitchell and Judging from
the $1,000 600 issue that has been
allotted South Dakota. will have to
handle $4,000 for Mitchell
Unlike other government loans the
'l.ihertN Loan" is purely patriotic
one and is 10 be circulated among the
peoplen Precaution will be taken 10
prevent he banks from securing it
The minimum bond will be S10o. bur
they will range as HIGH as S1o. 06o
lhey Will be free from all taxation
with the exception of the inheritance
tax.
As ii IS row understood, they will
be 50 year bonds drawing three an,
onc-half per cent interest.
Mr. Darling Will be able 10 better
inform interested local parties by the
neNt few days. when he viii receive
Instructions from Minneapolis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
FAMOUS BIRDMAN
KILLED In FALL.
AVIATOR VICTOR CARLsTRONl,
INsTRUC CITING NRNN PUPIL,
DIES WHEN MACHINE
COLLAPSES.

Newport News Va Victor Carls-
from, aviator instructor OF the At
tic coast aeronautcal station here,
and Carey b Epps, of Newport News,
an army student aviator, were almost
instantly killed when their machine
collapsed at an altitude of $500 feet
Hundreds of persons SAW the ac-
cident and children al one OF the pub
lie schools. who We're watcheing the
flight at the non recess, We're panic
stricken.
Carlstrom was giving Epps his first
lesson. They rose rapidly TO a heiehth
OF $500 feet and We're going easily
when the machine crumpled up and
collapsed. When it fell observers saw
the right wing tumblng after the
Falling machine
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
RUSS RADICAL GONE.
! ondon England. 1t is l.

London England 1t is re-
ported in an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copen-
hagen that Nikolai Lenine. the
Russian radical Socialist leader.
has been missing for two days.
The dispatch. which quotes the
Svenska Dagblatt of Stockholm
as its authority, says nothing is
known as to Lenine's fate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
TENDER GrNHDs>IEN BANQUET.

Madison. S. D.-The members OF
COMPANY L, South Dakota national
guard, which recently was mustered
into the service of the state and ma
tion in this city, We're Tuesday night
rendered banquet, which was an
interesting event here. James Robert
son acted as toastmaster The affair
was for the soldier boys only and the
general public was excluded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
WILL KEEP THAN.

Harrisburg. Pa Governor Brum-
baugh refused today to grant eXtr-
dition papers OH Harry X. Thaw to
New York CITY. where he was indct
ed on the charge of assaulting a Kan
sas City school boy. Thaw is still in a
Philadelphia hospital, whore he was
taken after an attempt at suicide.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
BOOK SUPPLY FIRM
MOVES TO SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, lathe Capital Sup
ply company, of Pierre. S. D., publish
ers and jobbers of school books and
other educational supplies will move
its plant to Sioux City. according to
an announcement made b. Secretary
w. =. Holmes, OF the Commerce.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
SANGUINARY STRUGGLE
FOR LENS COAL FIELD
RACES ABOUT FRESNOY
leutons Making Desperate tffort 10 Regain
Grip On Northern ind OF t4inden-
berg S W all
nIGE DAlI.N E,NrENsE.

LondoM, F.ngIand IN moving
a vote OF credit for 5o,ooo,ooo
pounds in the House of Commons
today, Andrew Bonar Law, cham
cellor OF the cXchequer. said that
thealarming feature of the figures
was that they represented q total
daily expenditure OF 7.450,0o0
pounds
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10

A branch probably will be main
tanned at Pierre.
NJ. NJ. Ramer is president of the
company and ]. Fled Olauler. is sec
retary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
INFERIOR ARMS FOR
us. DRAFT SOLDIERS
LACK OF MANUFACTURIN ia
CILiTIGS TO COMPEL USE OF
ENFIELD GUNS. POORER
THAN SPiiiNurIrAnu.

washington ID. C.-The frsl biz
scana,, Of ma var na. No., n,.,,
''''''' = 'i' " - l'"s - gu '>'''7''V'
MS result oil me lallllre TO carry
out preparations authorized by Cen-
gress the war deparllaent il unable
10 ann the new natoinal army OF
200. 900 men with t6o s8ringneld
rifle tho standard AZ NE l,,',.;ca
1t would take a Year To- bnild the
necessary 10 the manufac-
ture OF enough springdolds 10 ann
the troops the United states VIM
raise for the war with germany
In order TO put a rife into me
hands of every recruit who will be-
m mo trainina cainns Nv, noy, son
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-05-10
FRENCHMEN SEE
LIBERTY SHRINE
NINlNNE AND JoI,f'RE TAllEN TO
INDEPENDENCE K.sIL TO-
HAN-i'iiiI.ADELP
is CORDIAL.

Philadelphia, Pa Nj. Niviani,
the French mission arrived i'm Phila-
delphia at 8 O'Clock this morning and
under the guard OF an escort al once
began Whirlwnd tour TO view the
points of historic interest. beginning
at Independence hall. the shrine OF
liberty. hcering crowds were every
where.
Ey the proclamation of Mayor
Smith he public schools were closed
for the day, many Industrial estab-
liShmeNs and stores gave their em-
Nioyrs q half holiday and the courts
suspended action during the official
reception.
Broadway Grccts Visitors.
New York City \ program so
filled with receptions and entertain
ments. banquets and public meetings
That the distinguished visitors will
have lijtle time for sightseeing or
sleeping. awaited the arrival in New
York this afternoon OF Marshal Jof-
fire. and Rene Niv.ani. the French min
lister Of justice and other mem bers OF
the French mission
For the first time in more than 100
wears flags other than the Stars anc
Stripes hung from the buildings alons
lower Broadway. through which thu
visitors will pass. At the demonstra
tion planned for tonight the speaker
Will be Marshal Jotfre Theo. Roose
Welt Elihu Root Charles L. Huehe
and Governor Whitman.
Boxes at the meeting place ar
said TO have sold for as high as 81 90
.eahd single seats for as high as $3.50