davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29

Federal Reserve Banks Take
Up Temporary Loan at Two
per Cent per Annumj as
Much More Ready,


Washington, March 2S.-The twelve
federal reserve banks today over
subscribed on twenty-four hours no.
tice ninetyday loan to the govern
ment of $50,000,00O at the rate of 2
per cent year
The money was borrowed on nine
ty-day treasury certificates of in
debtedness to help tide over the gov
ernment till June when the great
stream Of income and internal reve-
nue. taxes will flow into the treasury
An additional $50,OOO,000, it was an
nounced, may be borrowed in the
same manner before the close of the
fiscal year.
Need Is Temporary.
Temporary financing of the govern
ment in this manner was made neces-
sary by the depleted condition of the
balance in the general fund of tho
treasury, reduced to approximately
$58,000,000 and facing a further re-
duction of $25.00O,0 900 Saturday when
the government will issue a warrant
for that amount in payment of the
Danish West Indies.
The issue of certificates of indebt-
edness to run not longer than one
year and to bear interest at rate not
exceeding 8 per cent has been au-
thorized by congress up to 100000
600, and today's issue is the first to
be made.
Has Further Authority.
In addition Secretary McAdoo has
authority to issue $474,0o0,00O in
bonds for various purposes, including
the Panama canal bonds to reimburse
the treasury for the amount paid out
of ordinary receipts for the construc-
ton of the canal. Mr.. McAdoo is un-
derstood to have the issuance Of
bonds under consideration.
The quick subscription to the $5v,-
600, 600 issue of certificates by federal
reserve banks alone-without refer
ence to any of .the member banks OF
the federal reserve system with their
billion dollars of resources--at a rate
of interest / per cent lower than the
rate authorized, is viewed by officials
as striking demonstration of the ex-
cellent condition of financial prepar-
edness of the nations financial system
for any events the future may hold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
To Observe Good Friday

New York, March 2S-The govern
ing board of the New York stock ex-
change decided today to close the ex-
change on Good Friday, April 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
LOCAL REPORT:

summary of the weather conditions
mere for the twenty-four hours, end
ed at p. m. yesterday. follows:
Maximum temperature, 73 degrees;
minimum, 20; range, At; temperature
at p. m, 5S; southwest wind clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
Lambs Sell for
SI4. so at Denver

tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsl
Denver March 2S.--Fat lambs sold
at $l4.60 on the Denver market to-
day, the highest price recorded here
for them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
Secretary Turns Deaf Ear to
PIeadingS Of New York EIec-
tricaI Society for Scheduled
Address.
MANUSCRIPT GIVEN TO
DEPARTMENT CENSORS
Is Returned With Information.
That Prohibition Standsj Re-
tired Officer Is Under Se-
we're Ban,
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrEsI


New York, March 28.--Rear Ad.
miral Bradley A. Fislte, L. s. N, re
tired, who had been expected to speak
on THE Mind of the Navy" before
the New York Electrical society to
night. was unable to deliver his ad,
dress because Secretary of the Navy
Daniels withheld his permission, Il
was announced by George H. Guy
secretary of the society
Secretary Daniels recently sent q
note to Admiral Fiske directing him
not to make nublic speeches without
special permission. Mr.. Guy said he
made a personal appeal to Secretary
Daniels, who expressed sympathy with
the predieament of the society, but
said he did not feel he could change
his ruling in respect to Admiral FislSe.
Mr. Guy left with the secretary a copy
of the speech the admiral intended to
deliver with the request that it be CEN
sored by some one in the navy depart
ment. Mr., Daniels retained the
speech and said he would look it over
Mr.. Guy said.
Order Still Stands.
Secretary Daniels returned the
speech this morning, according to Nh,
Guy, with note saying the rule re-
lating to Admiral Fiske still held. Mr..
Guy then called Washington on the
telephone and told the navy depart
ment he had read in the newspapers
that Admiral t'iske had spoken here
last night. He was informed, he de-
clared, that the address of Admiral
Fiske, which was at a meeting arrang-
ed by the Navy League of the United
States, had been without the knowl-
edge or permission of the navy de-
partment, although it had been an
nounced that the speech had been ap-
proved by Secretary Daniels.
Mr.. Guy said he then made in
quiries in this city and found that
Admiral. Fiske spoke last night
through a misunderstanding by
someone as to the meaning of COM
munication from Washington denying
him permission to speak"
Germany Has Even Chance.
In his address at the Navy league
meeting Admiral Fiske declared there
was at least an even chance that Ger
many would be victorious in the war
and that she might be able to dictate
terms of peace which would permit
her to send her fleet to this side of the
Atlantic.
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary
urged the establishment of a separate
department of aeronautics, tndepend-
ent of the army and navy, in charge
a man with a seat in the presidents
cabinet. For this post he proposed
either Theodore Roosevelt or Major
George w. Goethals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-29
THE WEATHER
FORECAST:

Denver, March 2S,
For New Mexico
Thursday ana Friday
fair; not much
change in tempera =
ture.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
Maple Hill

The members of the Maple Hill Bridge club spent delightful day at the MomauQuin, Cosey Beach, on Monday.
 Miss Airline Root entertained a few of her friends Saturday evening at her home on Golf strret.
 c. W. Lines is recovering after an operation for appendicitis.
 Dr. stoddard's family of Meriden is at his bungalow for the summer.
 Miss Nina Blair entertained few of her friends at 8 Red Cross sew ing bee Tuesday evening at her home on Thompson street.
 G. E. Root and family left wednes- day to spend the summer at their cottage, East River.
 Dr. and Mrs l.. E. Dary are att tending the Dental convention at the Griswoll, New London.
 At the annual meeting of the 1m- provement society held June 22, at the Golf clubhouse. the following of- ficers were elected: President, T. N. Tucker; vice president, J. c. Loomis; secretary, J. C. Moody; treasurer, L.. M. Bancroft: executive committee. Elmer A. Pape, E. B. Proudman, Charles R. Hare. M. M. Feber, c. c. Prentice, G. F. Root; ladies commit tee, Mrs. George B. Woram, Mrs. R. B. Doane. Mrs. L. R. BAuford. Miss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
AERONAUT1cAn EXHIBIT.
.Airplanes and Parts to Be Shown
 at Washington.

Washington. June 2S.-A perman- ent exhibit of aircraft materials, tn- cluding engine parts and sections of planes, will soon be opened here by the national advisory committee for aeronautics and the aircraft produc- ton board for the benefit of army and navy engineers and American manufacturers.
 The latest foreign machines. re- fecting the development of Euro pean building science after three years of war will be displayed to en- able engineers land officers to study new adaptions for use in the crea- ton of Americas new air fleet.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
REonIv1N

.............. Annie Greenbacker Mrs. T. R. Jeffs .. Edith M. Dainton Birdie Btv1ns Edith Fuller Miss Goldstein, collector ....... ...... Aleine Fuller Stamp clerk, Kate Kenyon ...... .................. Mildred Francis
 K. of F. Omcers.
 At this weeks meeting of the East Berlin K. of F. society the following officers were elected for the coming six months:
 c. C.-M. B. Hagen.
 V. C.-J. E. McCorkle.
 Prelate-w. H. Fogette.
 M. of w.-M. F. Griswoid. M. of A.-G. H. Pollard.
 K. R. & S.-W. H. Nye.
 M. of F.-M. Sugenhime.
 M. of E.-J. L. Hubbard.
 b G.-L. A. Wescott.
 O. G.-F. l.. Dimock.
 Berlin Briefs. society of the Berlin Congregational church will hold a strawberry fes- tival on the church lawn tomorrow evening from 6 to 10 o'clock. Straw berry short cake and homemade ice cream will be served.
 The new waiting room at the Ber- lin station has been opened to the public.
 The annual meeting of the Berlin Village Improvement society will be held at the Berlin library Friday evening at o'clock. The election of officers and transaction of other business will take place.
 s. M. Hardwood of East Berlin has enlisted in an artillery company and expects to leave soon for Fort Sol- cum.
 A marriage license has been issued at the town clerks office to Orialdo Veronssi and Miss Mary Mestieri.
 Prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following the prayer service there will be a meeting of the standing committee.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
Card Of Thanks.
GERMAN CREDIT IMPAIRED.
This Despite Rise in Mark Rate fn
 Holland.

This Despite Rise in Mark Rate in
 Holland.
 London, June 2S.-A despatch to the Daily Mail from The Hague says that the exchange rate on the Ger man mark in Holland rose yesterday to 3.15 guilders. The correspondent refers to the statement of the Frank furter Zeitung. saying there are in- dications that the new returns of the imperial bank of Germany will show considerable decrease in the stock of gold and says German credit stands at much more lower ebb than the mark rate appears to show.
 A renewal of the German treasury bonds, whereupon Germany borrowed money from Holland to pay farmers for exported foodstuffs, has been agreed to only upon extremely oner- ous conditions,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
B,ler- -Portef Nuptials Largely At tsndsd by Relatives and Friends
RECRUITING DRIVE STARTS
Foot Paasengcrs Want Temporary siBridxe Over Hart's Pond-Worth- inst0n Graduation Tonight in Town Haal-Ot1,er Events.

The advent of the month or June, with fte brides and roses was signal- ixed this evening at o'clock in the Remington Congregational church when Paul Gay Baker of Pittsburg. engineer In the research department of the Westinghouse company. took Mis- Emily Hart Porter, daughter of lGr. and Nrs. Isaac Porter of Phila- Sdelphia as his bride.
 o'clock In the church and was wit eseed by . large number of relatives { and friends of the young couple. Rev. Orrin c. Baker, father of the groom, performed the ceremony and was as- HAsted by Rev. Carleton Tlazen, pastor o$ the church. The bride, wore her mothers wedding gown and veil. The gown was of old ivory corded silk. trimmed with duchess lace and cut with . long train. Tho best man. was Oftyer M Porter, brother of the br3da, and the maid of honor was 1gaw 1knryaret Clahin of Marlboro. AGanL Tho ushers were John William 0aker and Edward E. Baker. brothers TT tho groom. Everett Upson and LAwrsacs c. Porter. brother of the
 Tlse decorations wsre green and M eerne, palms and daisies were used. gs A reception followed the ceremony at 3hA Bauer hcnestead. the home of tho brides Grandparents and Aunts, the Misses Bauer. MT. Baker has en- listod h Pennsylvania hospital unit $ No. I and expects to leave for France n tho fall.
 Is Recxudttng Rallies start.
 { TIae Arst of the two rallies to stimu- Es1ato recruiting in angwer to President . Wilson's call for 70, ,oO0 volunteers was held this noon in front of the office of the c. F. Merwin Brick company 0l lRco. The speakers were Rev. 8. A. 11ske, pastor 6f the Berlin congrega- sa1onal church, and Judge Francis B. sPonesa q HAytford. who spoke to the &fta11ana. Thsre was . recruiting 6M6cor om hand and any wishing to aaatre into the matter were given all Tx 4he desired information. One re- serudt. George santa Anna. enlisted in sCompany U
 e Tn roresterss hall tomorrow even sng the big rally and wind-uD of the { ahort campaign will be held and at &1als tayne District Attorney Thomas ! G6ealscy will be the principal speaker
 0f6or speakers will be Rev. ]. C.
 Erennan, pastor of St. Paul's church VI nov. MT. Dodge. pastor of the
 East Berlin Nethodist church. Pre-
 1ous e tho rally there will bs . street
 rAdA ieA by st. Paul's drum corps
 tho Homo Guard. There will also r A r1cruiting qfacer present It the l1a9 tompv5oW sveaanG. 11sliu |
 5e57 g
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
moned to organize . separato 1 government, which, 1t is hoped.
 be confirmed by the coming j stituent assembly.

HARVESTING WINTER Wlf1EN
 Washington. Juno 2a.-He@veG of the winter wheat crop h wAll 2 der way in all soutisern stAtSs l good progress Is being na& Iii q tral districae awith oats nd I'll
 wheat. asss sS s
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
TO URGE FOOD CONSERVATION.

Boston. June 2S-The Boston Equal Suffrage association has made arr engagements to conduct on behalf of the local public safety committee two weeks campaign to enroll house. wives in the work of food conser- vation to be directed throughout the country by Herbert c. Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
TWO LONG YEARS
 HE SUFFERED Fruit lives" Made Him Fool
 IS f Walking On Air
OR1IL1A, Nov. .l28th. 1914.

ORILLlA, Nov. .<28th. 1914,
 "For over two years, I was troubled with Constipotion, D,osnsiness, Laek of Afpefite esd Headaahes. One day I saw your sign which read Fruit-a-tives make you feel like walking on air. '' This appealed to me, so I decided to try a box. In very short time, I began to feel better, and n0v /t<ei1 fine. 1have agoodappetite, relish everything l cat, and tho Headaches arc gone entirely. I recommend this bkeasast fs1sst medicine to a1l my ftiends''.
 DAN MCLEAN. 60c. box, 6 for $2.50, trial sise, 26c. At all dealers orsent postpaid by Fruit s-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
vAoATE DANGERS PALACE.

Petrograd, June 27.-The follow ,ers of Nikolai Lenine, the radical so- cialist leader, who since the revolu- ton have been occupying the villa of Madam oiselle Kshesinska,, the dancer and favorite of the former emperor. quit her residence today.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
"FoUR-NnNUTE MEN" TO TAIL

Boston, June minute men," prominent citizens working under the auspices of the Boston safety committee, will make brief patriotic speeches at all tho motion picture theaters in the city on two evenings of every week, beginning on June 1. Each speaker will be intro duced by> 8 slide bearing his name and the topic of his address.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
LOST AT SEA IN FOG.

New York. June 2S.-Garfield Otis fisherman from the sloop Mary T.. Fallon of Boston, was landed here today, having been found floating in dory Tuesday morning about 50 miles southeast from Cape Cod. Otis became separated from other fisher men of his vessel in a fog Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28
uKRA1NBs DENIED AUTONOMY.
Petition for Home Rule Rejected by
 Central Government.

Petrograd, June 2s-The Ukraines. Inhabitants of an extensive region of Russia embracing part of the terri- tory of the old kingdom of Poland. issued In general congress at Kiev declaration alleging that their pe- tition to the temporary government for autonomy had been rejected.
 Thereupon the Ukraines were sum-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

n 
   75c grade 5Oc yard
 
  shades with choice and 75c yard
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

ly scheduled. They will appear. how ever. at a later date. The Ramblers of New Britain have been booked to play in their place.
 Tho funeral of O. L.. Wetherell, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon from his home on Maple street. Services will be conducted at the house, Rev. R HI. Burton ofnciat- ing. The remains will be taken to Newington for interment.
 LOST-Last week eye glasses in case. Name of optician, ''MarQuisee' on case. Please return to telephone ofice, Plainville. 6-26-d8x
 Cord of Thanks. , We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and the floral contribution at the time of the death of our dear beloved son and brother, Thomas J. Maloney.
 MR., THOMAS MALONEY
 AND FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

william Mulcahy of Cherry Knoll has purchased . new touring CT.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

Nina Blair, Miss Edna Clark, Miss Mary Mansfield. Miss Marjorie Hine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
eoLpFIeLp MAY COME BACK.

GOLDFIELD. New. Nov. 24.-Devel-
opments in the Atlanta and Jumbo
Extension mines. far below deepest
workings. are of greater Importance
to the district than any. recorded in
period of several years.
In neither instance has this deep
work resulted in exposing large bodies
of ore of commercial grade, as the
work has only Just reached the point
in both properties where concrete re-
suits could have been expected, but
if present indications are borne out by
future work. to the extent of open
ing commercial ore at these deep lev
els, the outcome may well be revival
in mining activity second to none in
the history OF the camp. On the
strength of conditions already reveal
ed. deep mining will be greatly slim
ulated here and other properties viii
soon be in line for development of q
similar character.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
GOVERNMENT ISSUE
Of TREASURY NOTES
IS RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-In antici
patton OF huge returns next June from
income taxes under the war revenue
law. Secretary McAdoo has announced
an issue Of 4 per cent treasury certif.
Gates of indebtedness of indefinite
amounts due June %. 1918. the final
day for payment of income taxes.
This was the first action taken by
the secretary to prepare the way for
the great volume of receipts under the
war revenue act, and is in &C
cordance with the policy adopted
fer Liberty loan financing of issuing
treasury certificates in advance of a
loan. In this way the redemption OF
the certificates on June % will tend
TO counteract the big flow of money
into the treasury and prevent the un-
settling of financial conditions.
As a means of avoiding concentra-
ton Of tax payments on date" said
Secretary McAdoo's statement. the
secretary of the treasury through the
federal reserve banks viii receive sub
scriptions at par and accrued interest
for 4 limited amount of treasury Ger
tificates of Indebtedness payable June
%, 1918, with interest at the rate of
4 per cent per annum from November
30. 1917. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived at federal reserve banks. Ger
tificates will be issued in denomina-
tons of $500. $1,000 $4,000. $4,000
and 100000 Payment must be made
upon allotment. but not before Novem-
Der 30
ANY treasury certificates of indebt-
edness now outstanding will be &C
cepted in payment at par with adjust
ment of accrued interest"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
PRODUCERS TOOK NO
CHANCES ON POSSIBLE
HEAVY CUT ON COPPER

Because copper producers maintain
ed conservatism in conducting their
estimates as to the value of unsold
copper on hand prior to the price
tixation by the government, late in
September. refusing to take a chance
on misleading the investors in shares,
or that part of the public looking to
the industry for its support. there has
been a good deal of unnecessary alarm
and share sacrifice.
The producers for the most part,
Utah Copper and Nevada Consolidated
notably. inventories unsold copper or
September l at 1872 to AZ cents.
not knowing but that the government
would fix a minimum price. Stocks
on hand were more in evidence Sep
TENDER l that at any period in several
years, for the reason that consumers
generally had been holding back for
the government price. many of them
believing that the extreme low figure
would be fixed.
Consequently reports of producers
on the basis of 1877 cents for copper
on hand and these figures properly
carried out in estimates on earnings
occasioned a decided loss of sunshine
for many who figured on the face of
things.
The hold-over copper, however. was
sold to the government at 231k cents.
More than that. there was not enough
of it 10 fill requirements of the gov
ernment and its allies. deliveries to
open market consumers being with
held altogether until very recently.
and now being made only in part on
orders placed prior to price fixation.
An actual copper shortage prevails
and all supplies on hand have disap-
peared, while every pound of copper
that may be produced to January /,
when the term of the present govern
ment regulated price ends, is now con-
tracted. The presumption is that the
government VIII either renew the pres
ent agreement on present terms, or
make an advance in the price, it be
ing considered that by this time it is
fully realized in Washington that a
cut in price below 2315 cents would
necessitate a cut in wages that could
not but be attended by demoraliza-
tion in labor available to the mines
All Of this must reduce the worry
that was felt about the sharp decrease
in earnings which showed on the
books OF the producing companies by
reason of the safety first estimates
based on 1879 cent metal as a possi-
bility. Understanding which came
about to considerable extent during
last week was mainly responsible for
the improvement which occurred in
tone of the coPpers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25

cost used in the estimate: (d) the
grade of ore proving to be better than
estimated; or (e) that more tonnage
should be developed after March l.
1913, than was estimated to be in
place On that date. However. against
these possibilities OF company's pay
ing taxes at some remote period would
be ca the chance that the value Of
the mineral in place. as taken our.
might fall below the estimated value
of March l. 1913. caused by prices
Of metals being lower than those on
that date; (b) by operating cost in
creasing above that shown in the es-
innate; (cl by the grade OF ore PROV
ing lower; or ID the tonnage in place
less. One or all Of these causes might
result in lowering the net value OF
the mineral in place as estimated on
March 1. 1913. and no taxes would be
paid.
II the Interpretation Of the internal
revenue departments rulings above set
forth are correct. and the department
sees fiji 70 stand by them, other things
being equal. the stocks of thise min
ing companies whose properties were
acquired prior to March 1. 1913, should
sell at q premium. The internal rev.
enue department has recognized re-
serves for depletion and depreciation
set aside out of earnings as capital
returned. If the reserve for depletion.
when the property was acquired prior
to March l. 1918, is to be based upon
the net value of the mineral as Of that
date. instead OF the actual investment
in the property. how can such dep,e-
ton reserve be a return OF capitale
T. o. McGRATH
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-11-25
CALUMET G. JEROME.

With the air hoist in place the Wine
from the 6O0-foot level has been sunk
60 feet. II is still bottomed in schis.
carrying chalcopyrite and iron sui
phides. The management announces
its intention to crosscut towards this
shaft at depth of so feet, inasmuch
rs the dip of exposed vein is in that
direction and the copper contents have
increased sufficiently to alter original
plans which were to crosscut at 100
feet. Crosscut No. l TO the southwest
is in quartz with much iron sulphide.