davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
Roundabout TOwn
Ell PasO Business Crowds Store Out qf Building
Popular Forced To Rent Space; Needs More Stories

provide a hell for some motorists, Il
would be a place here they would ts
forever compelled 10 try 10 drive
through the dark, raciu- their own
glazing electric headlights.
Don't say @aye, aye. captain to
Capt Richard BurEes- He's not
that kind OF q captain.
A brainstorm: Lovesiek youths first
poem"
Popular fiction. Old story that It
always rains IN FL PasO in July.
4 lot Of men need ear tumpeis 70
enable them 70 hear the call Of then
country.
Housewives have you Hooverized
your homes is patriotic slOga %
suggested by Mrs 3. c. Anthony. OF
2S59 Bliss street. and in con-
conservation, which M Hoover and
his committee have undertaken. IL
should become popular Mrs. An
tholy recently offered her services TO
Mr.. Hoover and is in receipt Of a nice
letter OF thanks for her patriotism
and a request that she induce her
friends TO join in the nationwide cam
paiEn Of ecOnomy-uot parsimony.
but economy against waste and ex-
travagance.
THERE Is NOTHING MORE ENASPER-
ATIcG THAN WAITING FOR CHECKS
DUE YOU UNLESS IT IS THE ENOWL-
EDGE THAT WHEN THEY ARRIVE,
YOU'LL HAVE TO USE THEM To- SET
TIE BILLS YOU OWE SOMEBODY ELSE
That people are most compliment
tary as TO an editors knowledge. is
Indicated by the fact that within an
hour he Is asked to give the correct
answer TO a string Ike this:
When did COrbett whip Sullivan 90
what was the the date Of the pass
age Of the army billT'
What did the Democratic platform
In 1912 say regarding prohibition o."
w hat is Pan Zereta's best record1''
Who founded the Methodist
church,"
Some men have so much liberty
that they become Gbertines.
g. A. NJ: Why do you always start
off your column with a serious item2
The galley boy says it's to give peo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

THOUGH il looked TO the aver
u age person as IL the new POpu-
= - lar building would be large
enough 10 acc0muOdats the business
Of the company for another five or
six years, when Il was completed. the
store has already crowded itself out
The entire second floor Of the Ham
nett building. extending north from
the POpular's new building TO Texas
street has been leased BY the POpu-
lar company and is now occupied with
a reserve stock for the various de-
store was built that sufficient re-
serve stock could be carried in the
basement, but this has been found in
adequate 10 accommodate the de-
mands Of the various departments.
hence it has become necessary 10 Sc
cure outside space.
we VIII erect two more floors on
the main building just as soon as pos
Schwartz, when asked II further WORK
Of enlargement was necessary. I'VE
may get at IL this year. II not the
work viii certainly start Just as soon
as the war is over. We do not feel
that the war should have any effect
upon business except that already
evident in running prices up 20 a Ger
tain extent and making il difficult
for rs and other merchants to keen
our stocks reuleuished There are
times when we are unable, try rs hard
as we can. TO keep all our stocks re-
plenished and this is the case through
out the country. But so far as the
people are concerned, they are all
prosperous and they are spending
more money than ever. Everybody
who wants work is working. and. with
the tremendous sums 10 be spent by
the government Of the United States
and the government Of our allies. this
country is going 20 be more prosper
Gus than ever in its history.
Enlargement Of our store Is neces-
sary and the Popular building will
shoot up at least two more stories IN
a very few months It IS absolutely
necessary
Speak kindly to strange callers
these days They may he 7. w.
WIS with bombs in their pockets.
Here's q Texas girl with the right
sort OF a spirit. Referring to the
young men Of Texas. she says:
II they have a wishbOne where
the backbone ought 10 be. then they
should wish for peace, but IL they
have a backbone where their back
hone ought 20 be. they viii fight for
peace"
Regardless Of the fact that war IS
in the air and we are all more or less
on edge" and not exactly account
able for what we do, there ARE peo-
pie who viii send communications 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
Lyrics Of THeLy,e.
By LAURENCE LOgKNEY.

You're bouad - lose
our days are WaEInE fast.
The EeHate's yote
Has got youP1 Eoat-
Wen be bone dry AT last.
Capt Won saazmaun uses two whole
columns 20 show that the Arra-ira-s
are bouehelds Prob7br,- 49, 49,
captain ls 81 the opinion MAJ 49,
-H-l-sA' tle French and the Russians
naseAl sQt sufficient wiz To 0-ir
HsNliAs Ike inspired wildcats.
II SleNico declares war on GERMANY
we nope 20 see Paucho Villa sn-a45-
ins 2 Il-lle bandit kultur among tie
Fashions Inmes or yesterve,r
Were nuts on hats and dud-
But now they'll meet unon a. .f-..s
And question, ~HoW's your Spnd- =,
Uncle sam HASN'T ANY Dan, Fisb
s-Ila--- tlo-.- says newspaper head
line. Wen SOU needn't get sore
According TO a Georrfa 7e,-s,,-,.-
Miss Anna Boul was rnarrie5 ~, 49,
R. WeaviL This nuptial 7r~a-e-s7-s-,-
VIII Undoubtedly make the cotton
growers sit up and take notice
SIX Clubs to Compose Texas saws
headline I'm the FL Paso Ha-7if
Who's gonna WELD emf
wives or motorists remind rs
A they scurch along the r--rrn-
That they'll from cur yvnds HnbiBd u..
While they burn up vnsoIine.
l. ". W.-IHcouig;BIe Wearu
YdEes.
Mules Destroyed BY Incendairies q, 6
~ Z newspaper headline Quite ev- /
raordinaryi iu most cases the mules .
re the incendairies. .
81
On 'H'y's boys may need n lesson
In the zane OF war. perhaps. p
ut they'll tutor all the Frenchfes
In the good old gume Of cr1ps y
n
a biacNtoot Indian states that for y
ar purposes the American Indians az II
7ady 20 spring 20 the saddle ~ y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

a newspaper written on both sides OF
the paper and others who submit
rhymes labeled poetry"
The galley boy says II he could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

probably doesn't realize that modern
warfare has done away with that
Lochiuvar stuff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

II the prisoner was sick with yellow jaundice when
lie broke steel snaces and escaped from the county hos
DilaL -hst couLd he have done in normal health?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

The fedeIaI Judge who sentenced Emma Goldman and
her acc0mpIce Berman to two years imprisonment ani
$1,000 fines deserves vote Of thanks for doing hi,
best 20 put those anarchists out Of the way.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
PROBE TO Be MADE
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
House. Too, Will Investigate
Governor Harding's FL
nancial Deficit.

yoes Noines. Ia. Feb. ia concur
.ent resolution today passed the senate
to appoint a committee Of five to look
into the financial deficit Of $500, coo
damned by Governor Harding would be
in the state treasury on June 30. The
house already had a committee of three
working on the financial situation.
They are Repps of Wappello, Wilson
of Mitchell and Lenocker Of Madison.
The senate passed a bill to set the
salary of deputy clerks in counties with
a population Of over $4,000 as half that
of the principal.
The house passed a bill to allow cities
to levy a 2k-1nill tax to provide a fund
for a firemen's pension.
Lincoln Is Honored.
The house honored Abraham Lincoln
by calling upon George w. Crozier, OF
Marion, a civil wal veteran, to read the
Gettysburg address. Crozier also paid
a tribute to the martyred president. The
motion thai he address the house was
made by Representative Klinker, of
Crawford county, the only member of
the house who was born on German
soil.
New Voting Bill.
Senator Frailey introduced a measure
providing for voting by mail and with
penalties attached for failure to prop
erly register. An election commission
err, to be named by the governor at
SO, 600 per rear, and district commits
sior.ers to help him. would be in charge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
U. S. SEEKS GOLD FOR
VAULTS OF TREASURY

Washington. Feb. f2.-Plaps for
bringing much Of the gold coin in cir
culation on the Pacific slope into b
vaults Of the banks are being shaped
into proposals for legislation by the
treasury department and the federal
reserve board.
The move under consideration would
provide for the redemption, during a
period of so days by h government.
of the gold coin offered by banks and
individuals at its SAGE value instead OF
by weight. Tho present practice Of re-
deeming gold at it's weight value, tends
to keep lightweight coins from the
banks n under the proposal now be-
ing considered the government would
stand the loss due to abrasion, instead
of the banks or the individual.
Much OF he gold coin in circulation
on the coast. 1t Is said. is s to 10
cents light and the cost to the govern
ment of bringing the gold into it's
vaults for redemption at the minted
value, it is thought. would Be consd-
cradle.
This would be offset, however, pro-
ponents OF the plan believe. BY advant-
ages resulting from possession of the
gold in the governments vaults.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
Sub ENTERS NEUTRAL
HARBOR; WRECKS ship
Sailor, Whose Story D%isagrees
With Other Reports, Says Neu-
trality of Spain Disregarded.

New York. Feb. ia German sub
marine entered the neutral Spanish
harbor Of Las Palmas, Canary islands,
on December 6, and sunk the Greek
steamer Spyros, according to two of
the came who arrived today on the
steamship Moro Castle. Maritime
records told of the Spyros being towed
to a Spanish port after being torpedoed.
The sailors arriving here said the
Spyros put into Las Palmas on her
voyage from Buenos Aires, carrying
grain for Hull. Eng. The U-boat en-
tered the harbor. they asserted, and
notified the captain to abandon his ship
within IS hours, at the end of which
time it would be destroyed, and the
threat was fulfilled.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15

TOLL OF PLUNGER.

Berlin. Feb. 13-One German sub
marine in the North sea has sunk five
British steamers of an aggregate of
$4,000 tons. February 8 was a record
day, IS vessels being sunk.
The British steamer Sallagh has been
sunk. This may refer to the British
steamer Salaga. Of 3,811 IONS. No
steamer Sal1agh Is listed in available
records.
London. Feb. 1.-THE British steam
ar Japanese Prince, with many Ameri-
cans aboard, which was sunk by a Ger
mar submarine, "a torpedoed without
notwithstanding toSa dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company. A tor
pedo struck the Japanese Prince amid
ship with a terrific explosion. Many
were injured by the explosion. but none
fatally. The Is men aboard the ship,
including 30 American cattlemen, were
saved.
Tho sinking OF the British steamship
Netherlee is reported by Lloyds.
The Greek steamer vasilissa Olga,
400 tons. has beer sunk, Her crew Of
20 men were landed.
Lloyds' shipping agency this after
noon announced that the British steam.
erg Voltaire. 400 tons gross. and Olivia,
141 tons gross, had been sunk.
The steamer Lyc4H has been sunk.
The crew was saves
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
CONSTANTINE SAYS He
CAN'T BREAK WITH KAISER

London. Fep. 1.-THE reply Of Greece
to the invitation Of the United States
to join it in its attitude toward Ger
many, has been handed to the Ameri-
a minister at Athens, the c~orrespon-
dent of the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany, at the Greek capital, telegraphs.
The reply. he states, affirms the sym
pathy of Greece with every effort to
accelerate peace, and her approval of
every effort to maintain freedom of the
seas for the worlds shipping, adding
that Greece has slreea:, drawn Ger
many's attention to the grave conse-
quences of the proposed. submarine
blockade.
In view Of present conditions, how
ever. the dispatch states, Greece ex-
plains that she is not in a position to
contemplate concerted action for the
protection of the national shipping.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
WORK MANY CHANGES
IN U. s. REVENUE BILL

Washington. d. G.. Feb W--WMk Of
redrafting the admintstrathD
bill vas begun today ny 6enAosrats OF
the Senate finance comnaAttee In ac-
cordance with the decision ~ yester-
days caucus OF democrats senators.
who finally approved the measure as
IT passed the House with slight
changes. New provisions to b8 VFitten
into the bill would proyRle mr..
Expiration automatically III fsur
years Of the excess profits taxs termi-
nation of the present 12h per ceTk tax
on munition makers profits In six M
stead OF IL months after the wear ends,
and deduction OF this tax beScIe as
sessment of the excess OF prpfiSs tax:
exemption of mutual insurance compa-
MES from the excess profits tax, pIo-'
viding their profits are distributes 70
p~olicyholders. Senator Lewis proposal
to incorporate in the revenue measure
the Webb exporter cooperative bfK was
rejected.
The new bill win BIO repsrted TO the
Senate within a few days and pressed
for passage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15

Q they will be allowed to leave. The
TACT that 1T was not generally known
a Mr.. Gerard was departing reduced
the demonstrations at the south Ger
man stations to a minimum OF. curious
crowds,
n older women and children were
assigned to the sleeping cars on this
train. The younger persons rode in the
day coaches and made the trip OF 20
hours to the border with no serious
discomforts. The party was accom-
panied by two representatives of the
foreign Offices and guarded carefully by
men from the secret service. The Gus
toms inspection and other examinations
at the border were relaxed to a mere
formality.
Refused TO Be "s~andbaaaed.n
Ambassador Gerard's refusal to sign
the treaty after he had ceased to per
form his ambassadorial functions or to
telegraph for Instructions unless he
was permitted to use code. led Count
Montgelas to hint that a refusal to
sign the protocol might materially af-
feet the status of Americans in Ger
many and the privilege of departure
mentioned specifically of. the American
correspondents whom Ambassador
Gerard desired to take out with him,
land whose fate was apparently thought
to carry particular weight on Amer
lean public opinion.
n Ills lIlIiIfldl1OI OIL the pOSSlblllty OF
OBTAINING Americans even under the
status of a rupture of diplomatic re-
lations. not war. and the use of news
paper representatives as supposedly i'm
portant pieces upon the diplomatic
chess board, aused Mr.. Gerard to de
clare chat he could not be a party to
any such PRESSURE" and that he
doubted whether any of the newspaper
men could be sand bagged" or infiu-
|enced in any way by considerations Of
personal safety Of convenience. and
that he must persist in his CARRIER iex-
pressed standpoint regarding these ne
gotiations.
Frontiers Closed to U. S.
The first act OF the German authori-
ties after receiving news Of the rupture
Of relations and the reports OF the con-
(fiscation of ships and internment Of
civilians. was to send orders TO the
front not to recognize the regular police
vfses upon American passports. but to
require a special military wise, and 10
instruct the police TO turn over all de-
cisions to h military authorities. A
few Americans who completed the for
nalities OF going abroad before the au-
thorities stopped Issuing viyes, sue
ceeded in getting across the frontier
before the order was generally en-
forced. The others, reaching the from
tier with vised passports, were turned
back. and the German borders are vir.
tually entirely closed to Americans.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
BAR GUNS ON
U. s. MERCHANTMEN
LaFollette's Resolution Prohib-
it's Sailing Of Armed Ships
Carranza Says Hold Food.

Washington, D. c., Feb. Ex-senator
LaFoSiette today introduced a resclu-
ton to make it unlawful for any Amer
lean Workmanship, in time OF peace, to
United States for any port in another
country. 1t was not debated, but put
on the table subject to call.
Washington. d. C.. Feb. 12.--Gen-
eral Carranza has sent a NOE to tbs
United States. Argentine, Brazil and
Chile, as we'll as to all other neutral
nations asking them TO join in an
agreement to prohibit the export from
their countries to the warning Euro
pean nations Of foodstuffs and NUM-
tons Of war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
WOULD USE TRANSPORTS.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE federal
shipping board has taken it's first prac-
teal step toward rehabilitating Amer
lean maritime m by asking
President Wilson to urn over to it idle
coastwise trade between Atlantic and
Pacific ports through the Panama ca
nal. In a letter to the president, Chair
man Denman points out that nearly all
of the American built vessels which
have been plying in this trade have
charters or sold to foreign flags. and
asks that available vessels thai can be
spared from military uses be trans
ferred to the board at the earliest pos
sibIe moment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
SHIPS IN
US. PORTS ORDERED
German Leader ia Speech Says
Bluejackets Will Have Seen
tot They We're Unusable,

London. Feb. 1s-In an address at
Wilhefmshaven regarding precautions
taken by Germany in view 81 the pos
sibility OF war with the United States.
DR.. Gustave S-tresemann, a prominent
national liberal leader OF the reichstag,
ing to a Rotterdam dispatch t o the eve
ming News: &
Our German b~lueJackets in the Uni
ted States viii have seen to it that
German steamers in American ports
shall not be disable by any one for some
time
DR.. S-treSenann also expressed the
opinion that the work of the German
submarines was encouraging the army
for the spring campaign.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15

Warrington !
United States kas
many PROPOSE ia sHli6IliG6
the submarine Iitua6iun
ing " enter into an1
while the Proclamation
stricted warfare reslaeiinls II "a
and until Germany rSskeles
pledges given irthe SnaRx $50
S-------- T%
Washington, p. Fsbs
The state department today Mo11e
publica memoranduM pesen1l
BY Dr.. Paul Ritter, ~ rt
lister, acting for Germanx.prepcss
ing ! discussion VIII he Dx6tSa|
States over thc new a~nhxaarine
campaign.
Germany propose ~ neeeeiAfe|
for the safety of Amerisan BAiip
ping, provided the seommereiall
blockade, Of England II not ~
terferred with.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
PILLS K TRADES,

St. Louis. No. Feb 12-Some kind
Of a trade may be put at the New
York schedule meeting OF the National
delphia may get some Of the local play
ers 1t is understood that President
Baker. OF the Philadelphia Nationals is
anxious to preserve his clnE aa a pen
nant contender. He ia out 5 several
It ts thought he may obtain Catcher
Snyder. He probably conld use him N
ir-st-ade with ono OF the other Glub1t
which aTe anEiow TO obtain Eim
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
600 STUDENTS JOIN
PRINCETON BATTALION

bred students OF Princeton university,
have Joined the Princeton Provisional
Battalion, formed to familarize under
graduates with open and closed miIit-
airy formations. On the request of stud
ents the faculty will tsy to have an
aviation school established at Princeton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
SCARE KEEPS
US. OFF SEAS

M,sesrt -
=, nep- 81 roll
that if the ~b1ockada os Amar;..n sh;na
ping continues, with it's hurtful eff
fects on business, this is likely to prove
the subject for an address nv the nyes-
,idart ~ n., re- u.
immadi.ta oa7,sa - /, $3.50
Germ M tn nttar = :. - - waa -. =.
reasnn - ta,o'a "olus, .liere y
- - DDStlseYs tnS uliiliislratio
ting nm ~ a,nar;aan $780, = 'le shul
arnrahanas IT, na,,ntn-t m.m -. LIZ LIZ
500, Col -. = $50. 49,. ~ = ~ suIiy
o1Ia,. - ~ aiouSeu
Taahar
-his salliy. u SourSe, an american
800 I1na ,.se uasn nroush uhe Ser.
49,. ~ 1oaiS : - "dilts 20 Dut
a@na;aa. ~ aslnialI supIlaIlIle
noaraa =; saios.hg american com
r. !. see - $50 ea;tL, ". : oSsal.
- sstS ~ sly l.Hitiler the country
80 ~ ers - VIII stand this
n ~ ossioiAty OF raltfoad Ireaght EN-.
$500 - = glvins nee mere. II
tllnsS Isn n q point where traue IS
nai III tne PRESIDENT VIII ASK con-
sagss = IHe esn 70 Pfotect american
n.s1S. even 1lo1en no AHerfcan snlps
anu I'VE are oestroyed. rms would
piopaoay nsead OF aEHllhs OF
ig H.SA
roI me Vresenc THIS government is
~isuveri . prevent oedng put IN
lne posltaon OF the asgressor and IS
playlng a WaltIng game. But the time
OF Waltfng. as all realize, may be cut
Slut
30 Iar as the Gefman feelers Tor a
new understanding about submarines
tne ADMINISTRATOR viii be satisfied, say
high officials, with nothing but a CALI
ulHQefSGa JGTTOr1Sm AS 1t AfTeCtS nAtl.
trafs-
Two phases Of the submarine situa-
ton are causing much comment here
One is the lessened list of losses from u
poals, yesterday only TWO vessels be-
ing sunk and only one British, accord
ing TO LioydS. Inc other IS the calling
OF an important conference at the head
quarters OF emperor Wilhelm, out of
fWhlch At IS indlcated, ma come nego-s
t1atlons with neutrals for modifying the
terms OF the recent German submarine
memorandum. The impression is grow
censorship and of British naval secrecy,
a heavy toll is being taken Of the Ger
MAJ undersea boats and that their So
called and shutting off of the
Brltish Iood supply Is alike foredoomeh
to failure and has passed it's highest
stage.
Naturally such an outcome is ex-
pected to tend to lessen Americas dan
ger Of being drawn into the war.
though by no means removing it.
1T is deemed possible that out of the
kaiser's conference something more
substantial in the way of efforts 10
reach an understanding may come than
the Informal proposal to hat end which
emanated from the German government
saturday, but which seems to have ac-
complished nothing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15

John Redmond, the nationalist lead
er. asked the government last week to
arrange for IN early discussion Of a
motion to the effect that it was es-
sential without further delay to con-
fer on Ireland the free institutions
promised her.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
ENGLAND'S EXPENSE
$29,OOO,OOO DAILY

London, Feb. 12.-Ths average daily
expenditure Of Great Britain is now
9~5,7s0.00o, A. Bonar Law. chancellor
of h exchequer, announced In the
house of m today.
II chancellor said =tn JotaI Eexpen-
ditufes since the beginning of the var
was G4.290. 600. zoe.
At the end Of the current year the
national debt would srand between
93,8O0,0 Q0. 900 and 6 3,9O9, coo, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
GENERAL GAIT LOSES
WILL JOIN FLYING CORPS.

Montreal, Ont. Feb. 12-Nfaj. Gen.
Hamilton Gait, who organized the ia
nous Canadian light infantry regiment.
known as the Princess PatH regi-
ment, came to Montreal today, a hepo
with but one leg, but asserting thai his
fighting days are not over. He an
nounced that as soon as he has recov-
cred, he. would join the flying corps.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
DEUTSCHLAND At HOME.

New London. Feb, 12.-Up to Janus
airy 81. the German merchant marine
Deutschland submarine had not Left her
home port, according to a statement
made, to the Associated Press tonight
by Paul G. Il. Hilken. vice president oe
the Eastern Forwarding company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-02-15
BOARDPLoTS
CREDIT SHIFT
-LINDbURCH

Washington, Feb, IS-Representa-
of impeachment OF all five members OF
the federal reserve board, whom he
charged with conspiring with financial
interests to manipulate credits.
The articles were referred to the ju-
dietary COMMITTEES. as is the custom,
without debate.