davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Established business Institutions
cannot expand nor new industries be
secured n the money usually avail
hhlo Tor such purposes iE consumed
hy excessive taxation We have
adopted n constitutional hmendm vent
In thls country HuthurgLhg the levy
ing u direct Bk on iucomrH with
out limitation which, with othet
delegated taxing power, creates a
source of raising revenue H0 great Rs
10 render tNiruyugunCe In our pres
cnt Hystom ~ goycfnmcntRl distribu
ilon inevitable other nationH. eNor-
riHing auch powers of taxation. have
checks and balances. and we'll they
have. FOR they could not stand up
without such rettrictionA, II is our
wonderful frhuutCrs, Htiil In the de.
Neiupmcut HtnRc that have enabled
us in the past 80 treat such matters
with Indifference.
Appropriation ~ billions after bill
Hons uf dollars by ronRrhHs, ana the
request fof many Millions more uutii
our uiHhursc mrnta Tor tho first bi-
ouniRl after the war VIII amount to
the vart sum uf thirty five billion.
coupled with the high state nppro-
priutiuns and hiEh state taxes. In
crrhsinR year AFTER year land not -
.crty upon which 10 lay taNesD, u
causing citizens tn took about Tor
some nnrthod 80 they can at least
secure definite IDEAS aH TO the man
rer In which their public funds are
To be handled
n asked to produce tho crudest
ana most vague and indefinite legis
Native enactment 60 be found, and
further n asked to exhibit the most
vicious and srriminatury piece OF
ltNmHkiug on thr statute books, .
would point directly to the taxation
and revenue law enacted by the last
congress II In not uniform In its
application. ana its buedcns are I'M
posed most heavily ON those least
able to bear them Ia many instances
persons may have 20 pay taxes under
this lcgiHlntion that actually lost
moro money than they made during
the taxable yCurg The excess profits
tnN law leSirs tribute according 10
the time and the manner In which
the business happened to be capital
led, rather than TIM actual amount
uT .npitll employed As result,
roino companies pnd the persons do
inE business on borrowed capital are
dipc pcriminntrd against and penalised
After the people feel the effects or
tho ouerntlon uf these Illogical reve-
nue. laws, which viii breed cohfu-
zion and llugatiou~-Lsl an alarming
desrce. the demand for "A more uni
form and more intelligent method OF
collection and distribution Of public
funds will be imperative
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
SHE CAPTURED
A PAPER THIEF
Reyourceful Young Woman
Laid Trap for Fellow Who
Z Was Stealing World.

n Is not often that o. ncwspapcr
" m popular ana IN such great de-
snnand as n household necessity that
N people can huy one they Will rc-
sort 20 larCcuOus methods TO secure
II. Shch is the case with The Tuln
World but the itnto subscriber lnld
/ clever tran for the one who vynE
sw,psps the PAPER and caught him
red. handed
Tue person concerned In a pretty,
up-to.date young woman. and a
Young man Who was too lazy, or else
too pcnurious 10 spend enough
money 20 have the paper delivered
TO him In the regular way OF bust
Bess
At any rate the frequent thof,s Of
her paper foused the ire OF the
young lady and she pulled OF "A
seafs on the young man which made
hlnl shrivcl up into small knot OF
eIphafTnsscd discomforture
Tho story Is best told In the words
of the young lady. her methods might
be ptotitahly employed t@ the Tulsa
police department IN ~ follows.
Have been missing ty world
different mornings and was uuIte
spfs that some one was tnking same.
This morning heard the boy throw
tie paper A. about a. M. 40
priasy Footed up, cut hole IN the
b. par, tied cord thru It tied tho
dthsr end OF the cord 10 the drosset
lgg for fear that ! might go bnck to
Astp and they would carry away
keper, trap ana all. About G.i6
heard the young chap moving next
door. got up. wrapped myself IN an
Indian blanket laid down by the
door and awaited developments.
Pretty soon. heard the next door
opcn. saw tho paper moving oh, 30
spfuy, and gently even before no
Ncssd the door as"l figured dhc thot
q would awaken " he should shut
the door and get up and get my
uAper. Waited until he had pulled
out nsarly the entire length OF cord.
en,epcned the door with hair done
" In curriers'. blanket around me,
Thsre he stood with the paper in his
hAn4s, and me towing II In and sug-
Mesttng that II he wanted n paper
~ h4d better buy ono. All tim puor
cNAt could do was look scared To-
~ Or whether ut my personal APP
pSA (ahce, or for being caught taking
~ tpAper---fll never hut 1
tmft9 III have no further trouble
Ahoft not getting my pspy7&
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
fo Save Babies.

To save 100, 600 ha hies. the work
to besin on April 6, one year from
tho day war was declared. and 10
last all entire year. is the purpose OF
n child welfare campaign which the
federal childrens bureau has an.
nounced that II Is nov naugurating
The campaign has the ass stance in
,his state Of the oklahoma state
board Of health
The year with It's various child
welfare activities is to be known as
Children's year. The campaign will
DE launched in. April by "a nation
wide weighing md measuring Of
babies and Of children ~ pre- school
age as a general test OF their physical
condition II is hoped that before
the year is ended the campaign will
result In the saving OF 100000 lives
Each state will be assigned a def
rite quota Of the hundred baby lives
which Il with be expectNd 10 save. Tho
methods OF work will be those which
already have proven efficient In say.
Ing lives, not only In this country
but abroad, and especially among
the nations at war
Tho womans committee OF the
Council Of National Defense, together
WIN Wv lilUAlllhA MpNltll W kAllANN
t!ons OF the various states. viii bc
called upon to give local directions
TO the ~prk and 10 see that their
respective quotas are reached To
secure the public protection of ma
ternity and infancy will be the first
aim OF the campaign
II has been demonstrated IN the
other countries at war that tho con.
NIslon and changing OF national con.
diSons due TO the war are certain
to have q disasTous effect on child
ltfe unless PRECAUTIONS to avert this
are taken The taking away Of
fathers, the increased employment
OF mothers changes In the Diet. AN
Increase I'm general nervous tension.
the tendency to concentrate atteu-
ton on, strictly war problems and
TO neglect, the care OF those at home.
with the result that there has been
great waste ~ child lte This is
what the campaign in question is
trying 10 avert n has been estl-
mated that one half ot the deaths NJ
infancy arc preyanuble. that count.
less little tragedies are due fo simply
TO lack either uf knowledge or the.
proper care
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

warnock & Pollock. Real Estate.
5 Hayward nldg Phone 5000 ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

tween n ard 4. l7th ssd lstA. st.sess
S o a. =, e az e :ss;Tss az ds i e.
NO.. ssss 1ss y g srs.r sTai soh ri
ma G. Eta e Asaes 9. Adams lot y.
ADDITION 70 CONGRESS HEIaHTs-Al-
phonse GouIdman to Harry G. LAycock.
Ss st Z J. e e. sos and lot: .ts g e :.
NO S'e ;l,a + ,as lot n,sss z; Ho' Avrrur
EEoRIHw e N Isn't. Smith Ct e. ~
DOUGLASS samuel R. Bond ct TX. to End ].
1;si5 1T aE1as sSHs-s sls s o Skinner ct
at Al to Asrsarrt 8. Connolly. lot IS. square
EIGHTH STREET SOUTHEAST between D
n Tho&Ps9n l.. e. square 4lli x; slo. -
NO. s:' ,.ti Ere aTkEE Rss' flo
]. Butler ct u1. to virginia A. Gould. lot
q. square 10l5; SO.
NO. 316 STREET soUTHEAsT-ChaIle
49,, 3; keny; 81 8; :soss. ice; SO. :.
M 1sss s4 AsIs P1ss SsssF5Rss go
lot 8. square 17s; 80.
PEIWORTH-Cla A. Rose ct ". to
Harry NJ Packard conveys same property
to Cora 8. Rose; 81.
NO. 1sss VERNON STREET noRTHWEsT1n
Weidenheimer. lot a. square 2555, Wash
ington Heights; SO. Charles D. Weldon
Rssie el A. Me Nj sGn; ST. same properly 10
NO. 50 Q STREET NoRTHEAsT-Robert n.
Harper ct ux. to Joseph P. Kelly, lot Ito.
square 35!6. West lexington; SO.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-s. Duncan and Joseph
Il HI. B.ad'sy trustees to Levi H0oven' lot
NO. 1851 EUCLID STREET NORTHWEST
L Iat "A A. I. swart.en to Do .,n NJ Nc
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between A
and stIeets-Lnnie A. Keiser to Lii
Liam II. Wagner. lot 46, square S39: $40.
CENTER ECKINGTON-Nofman e. Ryon et
NJ u. to g. John " Brawner: surviving trustee.
no. 426 COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST
John Gaub ct ux. to Arthur I: Welland,
lot 81. square so51, Pleasant Plains; SO.
TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST be.
tween and streets-Richard L. Pairo
Florence B. Alexander, original lot L.
square 12s; SO.
NO. 2635 GARFIELD STREET NORTHWEST
Alice G. W: Briggs ct viz. s. G.. to
Margaret B. Marsh, lot IS. square 2107
NO. $50 G STREET NoRTHEAsr-Pat.ick c.
Geoghegan ct w. to James H. and Eme-
ONTARIO Ro4S between tss Raior.@s road and
Euclid, street-John T. Hendrick ct ux. to
Martha n. Fleet, lot 70, square 1868; SO.
NO. 1925 LAMONT STREET NORTHWEST
Hattie B. Ingersoll to Bertrnm G. Len.
non, lot %, square 2s41; SO.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and D streets-Frank NJ. johnson ct ux.
to Randall P. Jones, lot 65. square 963;
$40.
NO. s20 9Th STREET NoRTHWEsT-EthelM
Rutty to Norman K Ryan. part lots and
NO. 81 QUINCY PLACE NORTHEAsT-Jennie
$. Tingley to Charles A. and Margaret l.
McMul1en, lot 20. square $500; SO.
NOS. 827 AND go n STREET NORTH.
WEST-Union Trust Company. trustees
to Jennie v. King, lots q, % and part
lot 5. square 45s: $1,000.
| KANE PLACE NORTHEAST near Minnesots
avenue-lncie D. n. Vaugon to Randolph
| Lawson, lot %, square 5097: SO.
NO. "a STREET NORTHEAST-W. Carl
Wyatt ct ux. to Mary L. Davis, lot 90
| square 675; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
BLTNORE STREET HOME
BOUGHT BYELLAB. WALL
Other Sales Reported by Boss 4
Phelps, Inc, Real Estate
Dealers.

Ella B. Wall has purchased q COM
pletely furnished homo at 1928 Biltmore
street northwest from Charles F. Rob-
bins Of New York. The sale was made
through the real estate firm Of Boss &
Phelps, Inc. This property il q three
story bay window brick house Of ten
rooms and bath. It has all modern i'm
provements and a large garage.
Several other sales were completed
during the past week by this firm.
Earl s. Place purchased 1341 Shepherd
street northwest for a home. The i'm
provements consist Of q two-story and
attic colonial brick house Of six rooms
and bath. heated with hot water and
having electric lights. The lot is $50
feet deep.
A six-room colonial brick house was
sold for Henry NJ. Anderson to Albert p.
Brown, who will occupy the premises.
This house is one Of several built a few
years ago by Harry A. Kite.
Frank L Evans of Front Royal, Va,
purchased from Emma J.. Walter prop
erty located at 1857 Mntwood place. 1t
is a three-story, eleven-room and two
bath brick house, with all modern i'm
provements,. including a brick garage.
This sale was made in connection with
A new house recently completed by
Charles E. Wire. Inc, at 219 Seaton
street northwest. was bought by Verne
H. Fletcher. The house contains six
rooms and bath. hot-water heat and
electric lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
GASOLINE STOCKS. ONLY
ENOUGH FOR FEW WEEKS
Bureau Of Mines Recommends That
People Conserve to Avoid
Serious Action Later.

Serious shortage in the supply of
crude oil is noted in a report by the
bureau of mines. compiled in re-
Spouse to a Senate resolution.
insufficient crude oil to supply re-
fineries is being produced, the report
shows,while gasoline stocks have been
reduced to two or three weeks sup
ply. necessitating continued conser-
walton by the public. The report was
transmitted today to the Senate.
THE need for conservation is ap-
parent" the report declares. land the
American people should voluntarily
forego the pleasure of needless auto
mobile touring during these times.
Such voluntary conservation now may
prevent the necessity of more serious
action later. Furthermore every step
should be taken by the people and by
their representatives not only to con-
serve our present supply of gasoline,
but also if possible to increase our
future supply and the supply of the
crude oil from which gasoline is
made
The report shows the production Of
gasoline last January was $4,000
barrels, in July it was 100000 bar
rels. and in August 100000 barrels
In July there was a decrease of L.
$4,000 barrels in stock, while last
month this decrease was estimated at
100000 barrels, showing that pro-
duction is not keeping pace with
consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
WAR Department ANNEX
IS MUNITIONS BUILDING"
Leases of Three Buildings Given Up
as Result of Removals to
New Quarters.

Munitions building IL the official
name given to the new War Depart
ment annex, nearing completion in
West Potomac Park between 18th and
22d streets.
So far az arranged, the entire new
building will be occupied by the quar-
termaster generals Office, by the Of
fee Of storage and supplies of the
general stan and by purchase sections
of other bureaus Of the War Depart
ment. Most Of the quartermaster gen.
erals ONCE already IL installed.
The depot quartermaster and the Of
f1cerS pay division are to retain their
present quarters. The plan to change
the quarters Of the Army engineer bu-
reau. now in the Henry Park building,
has been abandoned.
The War Department has given up
leases of the building at 119 D street,
formerly occupied by the aircraft pro-
duction division: of Warren Courts, at
the southwest corner of 18th and NJ
streets, and of the apartment building
at the northeast corner of 18th and
NJ streets. The last mentioned build
ing is to be occupied by the French
high commission. Warren Courts
has been leased by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephohe Company for
the housing of its employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
MRS. CALLAHAN BUYS
|. HOME on 14TH STREET
Property Brings $e,75o-other
Sales Of Week Reported BY
Shannon & Luchs.

Mrs. Ruth A. Callahan purchased
premises 1904 18th street during the
past week from Mrs. Helen F. Will
liams for $3.50. The sale was made
through the real estate firm of Shan
non & Luchs. The house. which is
|of brick. contains nine rooms and
bath. It is one of four homes built
by this firm about four years ago.
The purchaser will occupy it as a
home.
Other sales were completed this
week by this firm. A new corner
house at 516 Taylor street was sold
for David ]. DUNCAN. the builder, to
Henry Niswanner for $3.50. 1t con-
tains eight rooms and bath and is
modern throughout.
The three-story brick dwelling at
1887 Kenyon street was sold to Wal
ter. w. Hummer for $1,000. 1t has
nine rooms and bath. 1t will be used
as home by the purchaser.
The new bungalow at 1903 Della :
field street, Saurs. Addition. was sold
for Harry A. Kite, the builder, to Gill;
ford H. Newell for $3.50. This house
is just being completed. 1t will be
occupied by Mr.. Newell as his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
BUYS IN CHEVY CHASE
Reginald C. Butler Pays $1,000
for Mrs. Daisy I. Krauth.
offs Home.

Reginald c. Butler Of Texas, . MEM
Der OF. the United States Shipping
Board. purchased this week one OF
the hsndsomest residences In -Chevy
Chase, d. c. He secured the homo OF
Mrs Daisy L. Krauthoff. at STA Hunt
ington street. Tho price was about
$4,000. The sale was made by Robert
E Heater. realty broker.
This house contains many unique
improvements. 1t was designed by
Mrs. Krauthon, who gathered many
ideas in her travels in this country
and Europe. The house stands on an
elevation and is backed up by Q mag
nificent grove of shade trees. It con-
tains six bedreoms and three baths
and showers. The lot is so by 100 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
TOTAL OF $685., O61 ,05s.67
INVESTED IN BABY BONDS
Amount Represented in Sales Of
Savings and Thrift Stamps Re-
ported to September 1.

Total sales Of savings and thrift
stamps throughout the United States
since the beginning Of the campaign up
to September / were $683, oS1 ,e5S.67. &C.
cording to an announcement made by
the national war savings committee.
This represents a per capita owner
ship throughout the country Of $6.4s.
For tho month of August the sales
amounted to ;1os. SIS. 1856, or s1.o4 per
capita .
Tho campaign to bring the member
ship of tho District Of Columbia's 81, 900
Club" to its full quota, which Is being
pursued under the leadership Of Charles
J. Bell, il forging ahead. With its full
enrolment Of 1000 completed before the
last day Of the present year. its total
holdings will represent stamps to the
maturity value Of $1,000. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
WANTS NAME CHANGED.
Lyman E. Buchbinder Asks to b
Called Hyym E, Buc.

Lyman E. Buchbinder, a chemist in
the Department of Agriculture, is
known generally among his friends
as Buck" He has become so used
to the appellation that he has decided
to adopt the name.
A petition in the District Supreme
Court asks for permission to call him
self Hymn E. Buc. Miss Dora Palkin.
his attorney, explained the contrac-
ton Of the given name to- be the
proper. Hebrew spelling instead Of
the customary LYMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits have been issued
during the week as follows:

Building permits have been issued
during the week as follows:
New Buildings.
Guaranty Trust Co. dwelling. 5so7
Guaranty Trust Co, dwelling, 5S13
31st street northwest; $4,000.
Garages.
H. R. Eastwood. 1921 Geranium
street northwest; $500. >,
E. E. Ward. 1922 18th street north
H. G. Metcalf. 4o5 Aspen street
no5thwest ST., saoo $500 csors,, axsnue
=. S. S. Moody. 1921 Tilden street
northwest; $50.
D. R. Ray. COG Lamont street north
A. Quaintance, 1887 Columbia road:
Mary Andrews 1749 Park road: $195.
S. S. Carpenter, 4416 P street north
E. l. and T. c. Phillips. 1s41 Quincy
street northwest; $50.
6. v. Worthington, 1912 G street
]. G. Phillips, 1860 Oak street north
J. B. Rossing. 1916 Rhode Island
avenue northwest; 5000.
Sarah NJ. westcott. 3o35 Newark
street northwest; $3.50.
Geo. W. Kernodle, 400 >Kennedy
street northwest: $500.
Geo. H. Manning, 1909 18th street
g. G. Stevens. 1902 14th street north
Alice Winship.: 1858 s1st street
northwest; $195.
Mary Maset. 1924 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest; $125.
Ralph Rose, 343S 14th street north
VIM. J. Brewer, 421 9Th street south
Theo. P. Morgan. 171o Riggs place
northwest; $500.
E. v. Schwartz, 2414 18th. street
northeast; 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
TWO PERSONS ARE HURT
BY PASSING AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. Elisabeth Boyer, 355 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. and John A. Quill, 3643
Warder street. were knocked down
by an automobile last night while
standing at Pennsylvania avenue and
John Marshall place. They were
waiting for a street car when the ac-
cident happened. The automobile that
knocked them down did not stop. An
other automobile took them to Emer-
Rency Hospital. Quill received i'm
1nfdes to his ax1a and leg. MrB. Boyer
received internal in5ureA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
ANHEUSER-BUSCH PLANT
OFFERED FOR MUNITIONS

Ordnance omcials have been prof
fered by August A Busch. president
of the company, the entire plant Of
the Anheuser-Rusch Brewing Com
pany in st. Louis for manufacture Of
munitions during the war.
Oficials are said to be impressed
with the facilities of the plant, which
has been offered on the basis Of an
annual rental and have taken the
matter under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
Document No. 65.
STOCKHOLM. September 8.

SIOOfAdOIAuI, 0cplcI1IVC1 o.
Mr.. Farson, Kronstadt (via Heising-
fors): Carried out your commissions:
passports and the indicated sum of
2o7. 900 marks as per order Of your
Mr.. Lenin have been handed to per-
sons mentioned in your letter. The
selection found the approval Of his
excellency. the ambassador. Confirm
the arrival Of said persons and the
receipt of your counter receipts
Svenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21

STOCKHOLM. September 81. 1917.
Mr.. Raphael Scholar, Haparanda.
Dear comrade: The office Of the
banking house NJ. warburg has open
ed in accordance with telegram from
president of Rhenish Westphalfan
syndicate an account for the under
taking of Comrade Trotsky. The at
torney purchased arms and has or
ganized their transportation and de-
livery up to LuleC and Varde. Name
to the ONCE of Essen & Son in Luleo.
receivers. and a person authorised to
receive the money demanded by Com
rade Trotsky.-J. Furstenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
Document No. IS.

Circular. June .. 1s14-From the
general stan to all military attaches
in the countries adjacent to Russia.
France, Italy and Norway. In all
branches of Germana banks in Swe-
den. Norway. Switzerland and the
United States special war credits
have been opened for subsidiary war
requirements. The general staff is
authorizing you to avail yourself in
unlimited amounts Of these credits
for the destruction Of the enemys
factories. plants and the most impor-
tant military and civil structures.
simultaneously with the instigation
of strikes it is necessary to make
provisions for the damaging Of mo-
tors, of mechanisms. with the destruc-
tion of vessels. setting incendiary
Arss to stocks of raw materials and
6nished products, deprivation Of large
towns of their electric energy, stocks
Of fuel and provisions. Special agents
detailed to be at your disposal will
deliver to you explosive and incen-
diary devices. and q list of such per-
sons in the country under your OBJ
ssrvation. who will assume the duty
Of agents of destruction.
(Signed) DR., FISCHER.
General Army Councillor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-21
Start Early Campaign.

i. As early as February. 1914. prepare
lions were made for Industrial mob
1iization in Germany and for the crea.
ton Of cordial banking relations be-
tween Finland and Germany, with a
section Of Russia's doNafns. The
story told by these documents has its
genesis when the world was at peace
and ends in October. 1917.
The 1917 documents expose the man.
ner Of transferring money to Lenin
ixing Swiss. Swedish and Norwegian
banking houses. The two traitors
were well supplied with German
money. which was. of course, later
9lched by Potsdam from Russian citi-
Gems.
The following are among the docu-
ments submitted by the committee on
public information:
Document No. "a.
Circular Is. February. 1e14-From
the ministry to all groups of German
banks and by agreement with the
AustrS-Hungarian government, the
Observation-Disclosures reditanstalt"
The arrangements of all German
banks which are transacting BUSH
IiCso o0IOou dHus Wy dSI0GIuSul WITH
the Austro-Hungarian government.
the Observation-Disclosures kreditanstalt"
bank are hereby advised that the i'm
perial government has deemed it to
be Of extreme necessity to ask the
management of all institutions of
credit to establish with all possible
dispatch agencies in Luleo. Hapa-
randa and Varde. on the frontier of
Finland. and in Bergen and Amster-
dam. The establishment of such
agencies for a more effective obser-
walton OF the financial interests of
shareholders of Russian. French and
English concerns may become a ne
cessity under certain circumstances.
which would alter the situation of
the industrial and financial market.
Moreover. the arrangements of
banking institutions are urged en-
phatically to make provisions for very
close and absolutely secret relations
being established with Finnish and
American banks. In this direction
the ministry begs to recommend the
Swedish Nia-Banken" in Stock
holm. the banking office of Fursten-
berg. the commercial company wal
cemar Hansen" in Copenhagen. as
. concern which is maintaining (vir-
Ulsnt) relations with Russia.
tSfgnature) IN 1897.
'appertaining to Division
I for Foreign Operations"