davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
CR|T|C|ZES TRADES
 COUNCIL s ACTION
Charles M. Allen Says 'Un- organized Labor Stands
 Behind President"

Charles M. Allen, one of the large
 building contractors of Birmingham, has
 no sympathy with the resolutions adopt
 ed by the Birmingham Trades Council Sunday. He writes
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Referring to the comments of the daily press of today on the resolutions passed by organized labor at meeting yester-
 day which carried the provision that they
 were to be published in the daily press
 and copies sent to the governor of the
 state of Alabama and the President of
 the United States. I feel that I voice
 the sentiment of the majority of unor- ganized labor of this district when I
 state that unorganized labor is square ly behind our President in this time of
 national anxiety and the rich and mod erately rich whom the President has been asked in these resolutions to have | slaughtered first in case of war will
 find fighting beside them the morgan
 ized labor forces. although some few of the Hch and moderately rich hereabout have denied the unorganized labor the right to make an honest living by per sistently refusing him the opportunity to labor on their property.
 Although 70 per cent of our labor here is unorganized, these same honest, up- right, dependable souls will be found as willing to fight in battle for the men who have denied them the privilege of
 working as they were willing and anx- ious to work for them in times of peace, if only given the chance.
 And the resolutions which the press
 evaded should certainly open the eyes of the rich and moderately rich to the calibre of the men that they have been 1 fostering, while taking away from the
 unorganized thousands the chance to work. And most of those who refused work to the unorganized forces will ad- init that 1t was not through preference but through abject fear of bodily harm, property damage or intimidation of trade. 1 And this fear brings them face to face with the question, "Who are our | friends?" The men whom you are seek 1 ing to crush by refusing employment? l Or the men who you are paying a priv ! ilege to through fear of strikes and vio- | lence and who are now asking that your | blood be sacrificed with the hope that such sacrifice be sufficient?
 | In this day of equal privileges. should not every citizen feel his equal share l of the responsibilities and for once, If never before. fulfill his national obliga- tions regardless of affiliations? Yours l truly, CHARLES NJ. ALLEN. | Birmingham, March 26, 1s17
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, $7.76 cwt, f. o. b. Blr- mingham.
 Choice Rice-$0.5O per cwt. Fancy Rice-ss per cwt. Extra Fancy-$S.50 per cvt Grits-$2.75. ss-lb. bag. Grits-2-lb. cartons. s5c doz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Hides and T'allow

Green Salt Hides-20Q2lc. Half Cured-19Q20c. Green Hides-1S@19c.-- Dry Flint Hfdes-3SQ40c. Dry Salt Hides-36037c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Sheep Skins-1Sc0N.A. Horse Hides-$106 Angora Goats-25080c. Glnseng-Wild, 8. Celt Skins-46660c. Sherlings -16025c. Goat Skins-600S0c. Kid Skins-10@15c. Hog Skins-25060c, Tallow-sQSc. Beeswax-2S027c. Washed Weel-40Q43c. me a new-laid egg. for I can't get them at the grocer's." Clear Unwashed Weol-9eoe3s. Rurry Wool-20021c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Rice Market

New Orleans, March 26.-Rough and clean rice were strong and in good de- mand today. Receipts: Rough, 4212; mill CTS, 4212 sacks; clean, 2525 pockets. Sales: Rough Honduras, 1430 sacks; Japan, 437; blue rose 96; clean Honduras, 449S pock- cts; Japan 1892; blue rose, 2455 Quote: Rough Honduras 37o@4.65c Japan, 3.50Q 4.26c; blue rose. 3.5O64.50c; clean Hon. duras, 414@55sc; Japan, 311sd4sc; blue rose, 35s@41sc. Rice, polished. per ton, sS4035; bran $296S1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Metal Market

New York, March 26.-Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby, nominal; second quarter, $3S. 00@35.00, nominal; third quarter, $31. 1.o0Q325O. Iron firm; No. northern, s3900@41.O0; No. ?, $3S. .50Q 4o 50; No. southern. sS3. .5O@345G; No. ?, $S3. .5oQ 34.OO. Metal exchange quotes tin firm; spot, $5650d57.00. At London Spot cop per. 91S6; futures, 9135 10c; electrolytic, 9151; spot tin, G21S; futures, A917 1Oc.
 The metal exchange quotes lead quiet. sss@97sc; spelter quiet; spot, East St. Louis delivery, 101A@1OAc. At London, lead, 9a0 10c; spelter, a47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Al The Lyric

Regal and Bender, who open the per formance at the Lyric for the first half of this week, are extraordinary acrobats. If their arms and legs were as feeble as their Jokes, they would break their necks, but the acrobatic part of their performance is really unusual. IT pe troduce at least two difficult and SiJsn gerous feats that most performe is their line of work don't care to at srapr
 The Misses Lightner and Newton &e- nnder are . versatile trio who maeH siss most of their songs, music and imits iHAs. One of the young women Is a comet Nze of ability and her funmaking contri3n fz no little to the success scored b 1e act.
 Mcintosh and several comedy .4uFs women in flilts sang, danced and pls.. introducing the sword dance, the bag pipes, drums and Scotch airs. This number, with its attractive staging and it's sprightly movement, was much en- Joyed.
 Raymond and Caverley, well known Dutch" comedians made the biggest hit of the evening with their nonsense. The advertisements printed on their drop had the audience laughing heart fly before the two comedians appeared
 Magic King and her partner, B. E- Marini labored under handicap They were deyayed by washout between Bir- mingham and Atlanta, and did not reach Birmingham in times for the first per formance last night. They arrived in time to conclude the second performance. Miss King is graceful dancer who wears striking costumes and presents an enter tainment combining much grace and beauty As a novel feature motion pss- lures taken of her feet and lower limbs while dancing were thrown on a screen. Miss Kings dancing deserve much more applause than it received.
 The animated weekly, showing scenes at President Wilson's inauguration, were moro than usually interesting and patriotic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, March 26.-Wheat. No. 2 red, $2.12@2.14; No. 2 hard, s2.061s@215; May, s1.91%; July, $l.901a@1. .90ss. Corn, No. 2, $1.1S91. .19A; No. white s1.1s1a@12o; May, s1.1S9s; July, s1.147s. Oats, No. 2. 6411c; No. white nominal; May, 61Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Dry Goods Market

New York. March 26.-Cotton goods were firm today. Gray goods were ac- tive and yarns firm. There was a good demand for dress goods, buyers re- ordering for spring and fall. Raw silk was steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27

tober, 1166d, October and November 11.56d; November and December, 11.52d ; December and January, 11.50d Janu- ary and February, 11.4Sd: February and March, 11.47d; March and April 11.47d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Whitman Must Explain

Albany, N. r., March 26.-The senate to- night unanimously adopted resolution sumsnoning Mayor Mitchell of New York to substantiate his recent statement that apparently State Senator Robert F. Wagner, democratic minority leader. was working more in the interest of Germany than the United States in connection with Rockaway Point fort site legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, March 26.-Cash wheat, No. hard, $205@2.11; No. ? red s204@2. 10. Corn, No. 9. mixed, $1.1s@1.1sA; No ? white, s1.1S@1.19; No. yellow, $1191a@1 20 Oats, No. white, 66@661ac; Mo- mixed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
s4n; commercial, so-day bills on banks

o0f1fffICI v :, demand, S4.75 9-16; cables, $476 7-16. Francs, demand. 5.S45s: cables, 5.73ss. Marks, demand, 6as cables, 6ab. Kronen, demand, 11.32; cables, 11.37. Builders, de- mand, 4ols; cables, 40 9-16. Lires. demand, TIT; cables 775. Rubles, demand, 2S.50; cables. &56. Bar silver, 71Mc; Mexican dollars 55Ac. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds easy. Time loans steady; 60 days and 90 days, S1hQ3% per cent; six months, 3s4004 per cent. Call money steady; high, 2a per cent low, 2 per cent; ruling rate, 2A per cent; last loan, 214 per cent closing bid, ? per cent; offered at 24 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 26.-Cotton seed oil was generally higher on the strong crude oi. situation, but trading was restricted by the disappointing showing in hog products. May opened at 1392c, sold to E. .93@13.SSc, and closed at 1891; closing prices were unchanged to points net higher. Tenders, 1000 barrels; sales. 2S,- POO barrels Prime crude, 12.27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 1O.75c; receipts,
 20S9; exports, 7614; sales 1861; stock, APO, 295. Galveston: Middling, 1sc; receipts, 6lS6; sales, 1912; stock, 274,266. Mobile: Middling. 1SSSc: receipts. 16S; stock, 6S29 Savannah: Mddling, 19.25c; receipts. 64S sales, 931; stock, 143,S67. Charleston: Middlng, 19c; receipts, SIS; stock, 1859. Wilmington: Receipts, 4; stock, 52,77o. Norfolk: Middling, 1s13c; receipts, 2513; sales, 154; stock, 1QS,957. Baltimore: Stock, 19.SH. | Boston: Middling, 193Oc; receipts, 3O2; i; stock, 11,500. Philadelphia: Middling. 1s.45c; stock, 2697 New York: Middling, 1s2oc; exports, ss; stock, 130193 Minor ports: Receipts. 1856; exports. 1856; stock, 37,200 Total today: Receipts. 14.032; exports,
 9506; stock, 1,245,754 Total for week: Receipts, 24,e4S; ex- ports, 9556.
 Total for season: Receipts. s1s5.9o2; ex-
 ports, 4,272,1SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Sugar Market

New York. March 26.-The local market for raw sugar continued firm and spot prices were unchanged. The market closed firm at 4hc for Cubas. cost and freight equal to 5.64c. for cen trifugal and 4.77c for molasses.
 In refined sugar prices were un- changed at 707.50c for fine granu- lated.
 The market for sugar futures was active. Sales. S7 tons. March sold from 4.S4c to 4.7sc. closing 4.SSc; May. 4.S9c to 4.7sc, closing 4.S3c; July, 4.s6c to 4.ssc. closing 4,s0c; September, Sc to N4 94c. closing 4.S4A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
English Money

London March 26.-Bar silver. 35Ad per ounce. Money, 3A per cent Discount rates: Short bills, 4ss per cent; three
 months, 4ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square.
 Y. Members New York Cotton Ex. change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association
 sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignm ents of spot cotton for delivery Correspon0s ance invited l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27

There are now 47 public libraries in South Dakota. 32 of which receive tax support: nearly 30 towns of 1000 or more population have public libraries. and four
 towns of less than 500 population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Interior Movement

IUtcIIOI NIVVCINcHC Houston Middling, 1S.S0c; recefprs, 5940; shipments, -5795; sales, 1452; stock, 129, 497. Memphis: Middling, 1S.75c; receipts, 5919; sales, POO; stock, S4S,927
 Augusta; Middling, 1950c; receipts, 551 i; shipments, 9l2; sales 332; stock, 1O4, ,Sl2. St. Louis: Receipts. 1131; shipments, 1131; stock, 36.971
 Cincinnati: Stock, 21,S96
 Little Rock: Middling, 1875; receipts 573; shipments. 40; sales. 40; stock, 36, 2S3.
 Total today: Receipts, 12.571; shipments 14167; stock, 677,SS6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Creamery Products

Butter-Creamery, 43c; process butter. Slc; oleomargarine, 24c: country butter. Full Cream Cheese-2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Coffee Market


 New York, March 26.-There was a renewal of liquidation in the market for coffee futures today and prices made new low ground for the move ment, selling about 35 to 40 points be- low the high level of last week. Clos ing prices were the lowest of the day. showing a net loss of to ' points. Sales, 39.500. Closing bids: March, 752c; April 7.54c; May, 7.56c; June, 7eSc; July. 7.7Oc; August, 775c; Sep- tember. 7.82c; October. 7.S9c; Novem- Der, 7s5c; December. Sc: January s.oec; February, Size.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s s%c; San tos As. 10c.
 The official cables reported a de- cline of 150 reis at Rio with. Santos spots unchanged and futures un- changed to 25 reis lower.
 Live Stock
 Chicago, March 26.-Hogs: Receipts, 90, 000 market steady at Saturdays aver age Bulk, $14 .SO@15. 50; light, $14. .15@15; mixed, s14.5e@15.15; heavy, $l4. 45@15. 15; rough, $14. 45@14.6 60; pigs, $10. 50@l4.
 Cattle: Receipts, 12,0O0; market unset tied. Native beef cattle, $9. .15@12. .S5; stock CTS and feeders, $7@9 .S5; cows and heif- CTS. s. 50@10. 60; calves. SIG. .5O@15.
 Sheep: Receipts. 10000; market strong Wethers. $l1. 15@1275; ewes. $s@12. 40 lambs, $12. .75@15.4o
 St. Louis. March 26-Hogs: Receipts Is, 300; market steady. Lights, $14.55@14. 95 pigs, $9Q12 50: mixed and butchers, $14.5t @15.10; good heavy, $15@15. 10; bulk, $14.6 @15.05.
 Cattle: Receipts, 4S0o; market lower Heifers, B. 5O@11. .75; cows. $5.35@10; stock CTS, $6Q1O; Texas quarantine steers, $55t @9 50; prime southern beef steers, $S@1l beef cows and heifers, A.25Q9; prime yearling steers and heifers, H.50@10; ma tive calves, $6q14.5O; native beef steers s7 .50@12; yearling steers, ss 50@11.75 Sheep: Receipts, 400; market steady Lambs, $1s@15. 40; ewes, $s5o@12.25; year, lings, $12. 75Q14.25.
 Kansas City. March 26.-Hogs: Receipts F, 900; market steady. Bulk, l4.50@14 90 heavy, $14 9O@15 .05; packers and butchers s14. 5O@15; light, $14@@14. 65; pigs, $10Q1S Cattle: Receipts, 15,000; market steady Prime fed steers, 1.75Q12 50; dressed beel steers, $9. .5Oa11 .5O; southern steers, s. .5OQ 10; cows, s6Gl1O.25; heifers $S@11.25; stock CTS, T75@10. 50; bulls $7Q1o; calves. $SQ 12.50.
 Sheep: Receipts. 72OO; market steady Lambs, $11 .5OQ15.50 yearlings. SlS@13. 70 wethers, $11 .5O@12 .60 ewes, SIP. 5o@l2 p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27
Naval Stores

Savannah, March 2e.-Turpentinc firm, 44c: sales. 43; shipments, 2aS; stock. ss65. Resin firm; receipts, IA; shipments, 1031; stock, 7o,223. Quote; A, B, c. D. E..545; F, c. H, I, $5.55; K. M, s5,65; N. VIC. $5.7o;ssWW. $5.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-27

Bonds
 U. S. 2s, registered ............. .99 U. S. 2s, coupon ................ 99 U. S Ss, registered ............. 1OoA U. S. 3s, coupon ...............,. 100h U. s. As, registered ............. 107h N U. S. As coupon ................ 109 Panama 3s, coupon ............. 991s Central of Georgia con- 5s ....|. 1001s Illinois Central ref As ......... S9 Louisville & Nashville un. As .... 94N Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ...... 62h Southern Bell Telephone 5s .. 100 h Southern Railway 5s .....,.....f 101 Southern Railway gen. As ....... I'll
 Mercantile Paper
 New York, March 26.-Mercantile pa- per- 4d4i4 per cent. Sterling, 6O-day bills,
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27

ballot crossed in the square beneath
his name
The precincts of Solomonville and
Phoenix No. II were also counted, but
one disputed ballot in each precinct
was laid aside for court ruling.
The Campbell gains in Pima and
Thatcher precincts were partially due
TO the counting of ballots on which a
cross had been placed Immediately in
front of Campbelrs name. The law
states thatta cross shall be placed "op-
posite' candidates name. The square
in front of Campbell's name on the
ballot is within a quarter of an inch
of his name while the square after his
name is six times as far away. Many
voters in Graham and Yavapai coun-
ties placed their cross in the square
in front of the name and these We're
counted in most cases by the official
election boards.
Alarmed at the departure from their
expected gains in various precincts
counted yesterday a hurry cali was
sent for Mr.. Hunts expert accountant,
Mr.. Plunkett, but even his presence
and explanations failed to stem the
tide of Hunts loss in Graham county
precincts.
Early adjournment was taken at the
request of Mr. Struckmeyer who COM
planned of a headache
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
HUNT LOSE5GROUND As BALLOT
TIDE TURNS To GOV, CAMPBELL

In the effort of former Governor
Hunt to wrest the reins of state gov
ernment from Thomas T. Campbell
the scene of action was shifted yester-
-lav from Maricopa % Graham county
ballots. From liant standpoint. The
change of scenery was rot a bowling
success, although the Graham county
precincts counted were called for by
his attorneys with the expectation of
gaining several votes in each precinct
When the smoke of the battle had
cleared away yesterday evening
CampbelFs gain for the day amounted
TO ten votes. picked up in Hunt pre-
c3ncts, while two additional ballots
We're taken under advisement by the
court. This gain more than offset the
gain made by Hunt during the morning
session, which amounted to five votes.
In Phoenix Precinct No. Is no gain
was made by either side, although
Hunt had expected to gain one vote.
In Mesa Precinct No. s Campbell lost
one vote on a ballot marked straight
prohibition and individually for him
In Lehi precinct Hunt gained one
vote ON ballot marked in the square
at the end of the line below his name.
In Tempe Precinct No. l Campbell
lost one vote on ballot marked
straight democratic and individually
for him. Hunt had expected a gain of
three votes in this precinct
In Isaac precinct Campbell lost one
vote in the same manner as in Tempe
No. l.
In Mesa Precinct No. Hunt gained
one vote on Il ballot marked with a
peculiar cross.
The Hunt forces called for a cnllnt
of the ballots from Thatcher Graham
county. with the expectation of gain
ing two votes, but the court count re-
suited in u gain of four votes for
Campbell.
In Pima precinct. Graham county,
Hunt expected TO gain one vote. and
did so, but at the same time Campbell
gained four votes, which gave him a
Net gain of three in this precinct
In Fort Thomas precinct, Graham
county, Campbell gained one vote on
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27

.Ccontlnued From Page 0nel
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
AN EXPLANATION
Of VAUGHN s VOTE

Representative Vaughn of Mari
copa county, who voted against the
general appropriation bill yesterday
has explained his action in the fol-
lowing statement taken from the
record of the house:
"Mr. Speaker, Nou are hereby at
tempting to cut S75O,000.e0 from the
states public school fun-the school
of SO per cent Of oar boys and girl;
you are in the next breath dpproprat
ing more than S500,000.00 to one
educational institution alone the
school of the rich and the few-the
university.
You have cut thousands Of dollars
from the best attended educational
institution in the state. the Tempe
normal and for nc other reason. il
seems to ne. than because il is To-
Gated in Maricora county.
You are with one stroke of the
pen killing our state fair a state
institution especially beneficial to
the agrieulturalist and stockman and
located where it benefits my con-
stitutents more. perhaps, than any
other citizens of the state
And yet, you are not content with
GRIPPING those institutions which
need your support most. but you have
utterly failed to made an appropria :
ton for. even. the up-keep of public
roads.
Nearly sixty Gays nave been fid-
died away without a single con-
structive. economical or progressive
feature being added to or incorpGrat-
ed in this so-called APPROPRIATION
bill. and for these reasons, and many
others. | am duty bound 10 stand hy
my constituents and vote for what |
believe TO BE for the best interest ~
the great majorit,s of citizens OF the
state,-l vote NO.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
q

of bills on the calendar. The first t"o
were Mr. Baxters bill for the reforma
ton of the election laws. The debate
on them developed the usual bitterness
in the Maricopa delegation and q con-
siderable degree of partisanship. Both
bills were recommended for indefinite
pOstponement
The bill of Mr.. FARES. increasing the
salaries of justices of the supreme
court and superior judges came next
and at noon its consideration had not
been finished. Late it was laid over
until next Saturday. The house anti
gambling bill was then taken up.
In the course of the afternoon, on the
motion of Mr.. Foster of Cochise this
bin for the establishment Of a state
smelter was sent to the foot Of the cal
endar. He stated that he had recog
nized the impossibility of securing fav
orable action on it and had therefore
sacrificed it in the interest Of the min
imum wage bill which will come before
the committee of the whole today for
the second time.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27

from its amendment to the teachers
pension bill and conferees on the part
of the house were ordered named.
The following new bills We're intro
duced though in the present state Of
affairs, the paper on which they were
written and the time spent in reading
them were wasted:
BY Mrs. Marsh amending county fees
and salaries with special reference to
Santa Cruz county. II provides that
the salary of the county recorder shall
be $500 a year and that of his chief
deputy Sl200 Two relief bills were
brought in by the committee on APP
preparations.
BY Mr.. FARES providing for the dis
Incorporation of towns
BY Mr.. FARES. providing for county
highway commission, a copy Of the bill
introduced in the senate on Saturday
by the committee on agriculture, irri-
cation and roads.
with these matters out Of the way.
the house went into the committee of
the whole TO consider a formidable list
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27

known as the MattoX county classifl-
cation bill. The interest in it is wide
spread and is as divergent as the coun-
~ classes are numerous. There appears
To be no common ground on which to
erect a compromise structure. The days
are too short for its consideration 50
that last night the committees Of the
two houses met at the state house to
see If some beginning could not be
made In the quiet hours.
Regular Senate Business
Se.eral bills were passed in the
senate In the morning session: The bill
establishing free employment offices
the measure to prevent the waste OF
artesian water and the bill declaring a
three year closed season for deer and
Wild turkey. The afternoon session of
the senate was mostly spent in the
committee of the whole
The House
When the house assembled i'm the
morning. notice was brought to il Of
the refusal Of the senate to recede
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27

(THIS SPACE RESERVED AT ADVERTISING RATES BY
TRUSTEE FOR GOVERNOR HUNTS CONTEST FUND.-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27

WIN hall the Ballots of the State Reconed and Nearly All
rrecnets IN Behalf OF Contestant Suitted Counsel for
Governor Hunt Arrange for Witnesses in Third
Phase of Governorshp Conest-Partal
Net Gain ISL
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
COLD TABLETS CAUSED A FIRE

singular burning accident point
ing the danger Of carrying potash
tablets loose in the pocket. has pefall-
on New Zealand soldier on sick fur
Tough In London
Contracting a heavy cold ana sore
throat. the soldier bought some potash
tablets. and while riding in q tramcar
he became enNeloped in flames. The
accident was caused through the tad
lets coming in contact with matches
in his pocket.
He was severely burned and has
been confined TO ted for a month
Iondon Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
MEDALS FOR GUARDSMEN

DENVER, Fen. z6.-Adjutant Gen
eral Harry P, Gamble announced to-
day that he had arranged for medals
to be furnished members of thS
Colorado national guards who have
been on duty on the Mexican border
Arizona republican., 1917-02-27
NEW BERLIN CREDIT

BERLIN. Feb. %. (By Wireless to
.5ayville)-A new war credit Of $4,000,
900 marks WAS introduced In tnelreichs-
tag today by Count Won Eoedern. sec
rotary of the imperial treasury. who
made detailed speech. The discus
sion was short and the reichstag voted
the credit in all its stages. only the
radical socialist minority dissenting
The reichstag adjourned until Tuesday
next, n = n