davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
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 FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Foreign ex- change easy; quotations in cents:s Great Britain demand 434B; cables 4S4A; 60, day bills on banks 4.3o7s France demand Beisium 4Isn and 4.49; Germany .oeooooooos5 a and .Oooooooooo25; Holland 37.o0 and s7.s6: Norway 14.SS: Sweden 2s34; Denmark t7.72; Switzerland 17.49; Spain 1sse; Greece 2.15; Poland .oo0o1s Czechoslovaixia 2.s2h; Jugoslavia 1.1SA Austria .0o14; Rumania .52A Argentine 52.lo; Brazil 9.So; Montreal e7h.
 CALL MONEY
 NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Call money firner; high 5is per cent; low Az ruling rate IA: closing bid 51s offered at 5& last loan 5h; 6o-90 days 5; AS months 585H; prime commercial paper 4.& Co 95
 OIL CITY REPORT
 OIL CITY, Ps., Dec. 26.--Credit bal ance s3.S5; runs 12e,775; average. 56.254 shipments s4,6ss; average Ss,les.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. 2s-Cattle s7.5O@s5o; beef steers, s4@7.5O; heifers S4@S; cows, sS@$.5o; feeders, s4.50@S; stockers, s2.500575. Hogs: Receipts 1.50o; 15c higher; 1s5 pounds up. $40; 12o to 165 pounds. ss.75; S5. 90 down.
 Sheen: Recelpts. 30: steady: lamhs. sIl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
Stock Letters
KAHN nROs. N VIRGIN

NEW YORK, Dec 26--Action of to- days stock market was somewhat sur prising inasmuch as the general impress sion had prevailed that there would be little activity until after the turn of the
 Stocks started in higher and in active demand which was kept up the greater part of the day, although there were one or two periods of slight reactions and dullness Corn Products made new high speculation is in evidence as to what the directors will do in the way of an extra dividend at next directors meeting. There Is one certain reason why this stock re- and that is that it is very closely held and there must be a great many people who do not care to sell 1t on account ot the enormous profit which would be shown and which would have to be dl= vided with the ~overnment.
 The steel group displayed renewed strength and on large transactions Unit ed States Steel made a new high Of 38 for this movement. It will soon be time for the Steel Corporation 10 allot the stock the stock has always looked strong at about this time Allied Chemical was one of the exceptions. selling off q point or more on the declaration of the regular some quarters Cast Iron Pipe and Al -cohol always have been well thought of by the shrewd traders both made substan- tial gains and even higher prices are predicted. Leather stocks have shown a firm undertone of late and there seems to be no doubt that the industry has turned the corner Oils developed considerable strength many issues gaining a point or more. Call money advanced to 51s per cent but had no effect on the demand the last hour. Total sales, 1,S2s, s,49o.- Fenner & Beane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 26.--Close flax December s2.60ss; January S2.S6a; Fet ruary s2.SsA; May s2.371s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL
 Birmingham Hide & Tailow Co.) No. 1 Green Salt Hides-6hc. No. and Grubby Green Salt Hides-6c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-6i3c. No. and Grubby Green Fresh Hides-5c. No. l Dry Flint Eides-1lc. Nc. Dry Flint Hides-i0e. No. l Dry Salt Hldes-iec. Nc. Dry Salt Hiaes-se. Sheep Sl5ns-l5 I7sc- Goat Skins-l0 92Sc. Horse Hides-S1 Q 2. Tailow--aQ co 5c. Reoswax-lS c e0c. Clear Grease Wool-s0 e Ssc. kurry Wool-17 Clear Washed Wool-SsS Q 4oc. Ginseng-Wild. Ss4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

ness being rather light. Spot cotton ad-
 vices from the Atlantic states were bull ish saying cotton was hard to buy and the basis higher. The general situation still points to higher prices.-Fenner &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
FIsH

(Standnrd EIsh Io.J' Gray Snapper-14c. Red Snapper-23@ @24c. Spanish Mackerel-Scarce. 2So. Spcckled Trout-23c. Mullets-10c. Chesapeake Bay Select oysters-3:9 9S q lion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
SHANNON & co.


 NEW YORK, Dec. 2G.-Trading today has been very active and the market dis tinctly strong. the upward tendency ex- isting before the christmas holiday hay ing been in evidence again today in full vigor. IL is a political market, pure and simple and the advance in recent months is undoubtedly due to the reversal of the political prospects which have occurred in that time. Early in the summer it looked as If about the only certain thing when Congress assembled was the soldiers bo- nus and the most an unseemly strangle with the radicals and very dubious pros poets for the presidential outlook. Now all this is changed and the prospects seem l in favor of the defeat of the soldiers bonus to the extent that 1t will not be passed over the Presidents veto, the pas age of d substantial tax reduction meas
 nus and the rest an unseemly stranglf of President Coolidge. The market is working on this basis and will doubtless continue strong and active as long this is the prospect. The strength in steel today was notable and helpful to the market. There seems to be a revival in the steel industry and 1t is ga i'd that the importing and packing busiHe ss has at last turned for the better Total sales 326 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
POULTRY

Hens-smail. zoe; large. 25c. Fryers-33c, Broilers-33c. Roostcrs-l2c. Stags-22c. Ducks-25c. Geese-22c. Guineas-40c each. Turkeys-40c on foot; 45o dressed. Eggs-Fresh, 55c; storage. 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

HORSES AND MULES EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.--Horse and mule market steady; quotations un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2s.-Hogs; Re ceipts. 1s0o0; mostly 1Oc higher; bulk de D7.50; strong weights. $7.55Q760; light hogs mostly $7.a0@7.+5; good 14O to l59- pound kinds, S6.75G7.1 good 12O to 130- pound pigs, s6.25 @6.75; lighter kinds and ewes, $5.50@6; most packer sows s6.S5 @6.40.
 sheep: Receipts. l 300; slow; few early sales fat lambs around 25c lower pack CTS paid s12.65 for four decks fed lambs one load choice fed lambs to butchers. culls, $500; light mutton ewes. s6Q65O.
 Cattle: Receipts, $500; beef steers around steady to Poo higher; closed steady; beef cows and light yearlings and stocker steers steady; bologna bulls 50c higher; canners steady; light vealers soc to S1 higher, bulk stockers, S6.75@s.75i yearlings, S6.35@S.50; cows, $4d5 canners, S2.25@2.50; bologna bulls, SS.75 Q4.75; stocker steers dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
STEEL MARKET
FLOUR MARKET

RAW SILK NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Raw silk, quiet prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

STATE AND MUNIIIFAL BUNDs
 Bid. Ask Alabama Shs 1858 ... sI sl Aasa@a 4si ts ls5s {ssos5 isis; s5 sss City of Birmingham, 4.750 500 basis. Jefferson county, AIS 5.o0 basis. Jefferson county warrants, 5.25 Il6.00 basis MISCELLANEOUS ISO%DG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 2e.-Hogs: Re ceipts, $500; steady.
 Cattle: Receipts $50; slow and steady. Calves strong and higher, S5Q12.
 Sheep Receipts, 450; steady; lambs steady.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 26.-Cattle: Receipts, 100; steady; heavy steers, S7qSi beef steers. s5@6; heifers. $5.5OQ6, 50; cows, $3.5oG5; feeders, $45OQ6.5Q; stock CTS, S2.5O05. Hogs: Receipts. 500; all classes 25c higher; 200 pounds and o"er, sE60; 160 to 200 pounds, S7.60; 130 to 165 pounds, $7 pigs S5.6096; throwoutf, $500 down. Sheep: Nominal; steady; fat sheep $3.50Q4B0; choice lambs steady, un- changed. SSQ10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

higher; top veals, %; heavles and me- diums, ss.75Q6.5O; stockers and feeders steady; bulk. $6@7.25.
 shpper top sso 'yos psckePs 1to top o bulk of sales. s6.s697.15; bulk desirable, 215 to 30O-pound averages, S7.05@716; 1SO to 210-pound averages, s6.75Q7: 130 to 160-pound averages mostly S6Qe.5o bulk packing sows $s.45 6.65; stock pigs strong; bulk. s5Q5.40.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; lambs strong to 15c higher; best Colorados s12.90; fed lots mostly s12.5O@129O; clippers, s11; sheep steady to 25c higher. fed ewes, $i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Col No. 9 White-Yellow Corn-S1.27 70 1.30. No. White oats-6T@ roc. Seven Per Cent Cotton Seed Meal-52c. Wheat Shorts-45 947c. Bran Wheat-42G c 43c. Corn Feed Meal-50 0 52o. Cotton Seed Hulls-26 42Sc. Cornmeal-S2.46 basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27

MEATS
 (Swift & Co.) Silver Leaf Lard-15 izc. Jewel Shortening-14h Brookfield Butter-52c. Premium Skinned Hams-25c. Premium Regr Jar Hams-25e. Pork Loins-l7c. Premium Bacon-32o. Brookfield Eggs-35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-27
CHICAGO STOCKS

(Par 1O) Ala. Nat. Life ................ IS Protective Life tnew bssis)... Is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
U, 5, WAITING FOR CANADA
TO REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS
Believe That There Is same Misnn,
dersianding Relative o. -, law
renee River Protest,

Washington, June 2, The United
States government il awaiting some
Indication OF desire on the part az
Canada TO reopen negotiations for
the development If the ~, Lawrence
waterway officials said today In
commenting on the statement made
IN the Canadian house Of commons
Thursday by Premier Mackenzie
King that nothing had heen heard
from Washington since the last can
adam note on the subject was dis
patched, II was suggested that lhere
evidently WAS a slight misnnderstanh'
ina As 10 the status af negotiations,
according 10 the official understand
ins, when Premier Mackenzie King
came 10 Washington last year 10 dis
euss the revision OF the Rush iiagot
treaty limiting naval armament on the
Great lakes 10 M modern conditions,
4 suggestion was made by the depart
nient that negotiations should begin
looking 10 the execution of tho agree
went reached by the joint commits
sioners regarding the II. Lawrence
project, The Canadian premier is nn-
derstood TO haYe informed the state
department that owing Ia the state
OF Its finances, as result of the
world war. Canada was scarcely In
position TO undertake large eSpcn-
dltures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
FRENCH SEIZURES
Claim Cmiiseaied nyestufrs Will More
Than Cover Deliveries Required Of
Germany Under Treaty.

ny Tho Associated Press.
Paris. June 2.-coniscations by
the French Of dycstuffs and nitratcs
nj Strashourgh, oppau and other
places are said TO more than cover the
deliveries required Of Germany under
the Versailles treaty.
The French estimate that they will
realize 200.000.OOo francs from the
dyes seized at the various plants Of
the Radische Aniine Works. The oc-
cupation forces yesterday completed
the work of packing. shipping and
storing dyes at strasbourg. and are
continuing to take over nitratcs at
Oppau.
British and Italian repre- sentatives
on the reparation commission were
present at the seizure of the mater
ials. presenting the requirements OF
their countries.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Governor Smith Of New YORK wipes
state dry enforcement aet fran
statute hooks be- signing fuKlllier hin
repeating the MnllanzGags Law,
President Harding will net consider
change in sugar tarifi rates as way 20
reduce price If that commodity,
White House information declares,
Treasury officials have decided mp
On strict application Of supreme eAmri
decision barring lianar from 'eFrliArr
ial waters Of the United States,
Washington adFiees say,
Southern Alberta faces most serious
FOOD since 1875 dwellings arc ahaH-
doned and several houses washed
away,
War frauds feeiien of the depart,
nent Of justice in the last year has
recovered sa,las.ssh for the govern
ment, Attorney Gen. naugheriy rc-
ports 10 President Harding,
Walter Schang. Yankees veteran
catcher IL sent ia New York hos
nital 10 get treatment for an infected
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
GREAT FLOOD AND FIRE
is DOING AWFUL DAMAGE
y northwestern L. s. and Canada Mem
accd as Forests Burn and As Rivers
Overflow Their Banks.

! BY The Associated Press.
! ST. Paul. June 2.--Forest fires and
floods today are still menacing various
/ sections of the northwest In tho Unit
ed States and adjoining provinces In
Canada,
While rain is being yainly prayed
for in the forest areas, virtual cloud
bursts are causing distressing condi.
| lions In Alberta. One death. due TO
the foods was reported at Bainemore,
Alberta. where Harold Joyce. s. was
drowned
At Calgary two bridges are cndan-
gered by rushing waters in the swoI-
len Elbow river and many residents
are preparing 10 leave their homes.
Gas service in the city has been cut
off.
Little change was reported in the
Crows Nest Pass district and in the
0kotoks area. where Sheep Creek
flooded the town. Trains are tied up
and hundreds of automobiles stalled
Further east, in the province of on
tario, little Improvement is noted in
the forest fire sections.
At White River. Ont, the village
which has been threatened for several
days, rain fell for half an hour yes
tcrday. 1t relieved the situation some.
what but was not enough to remove
the danger.
In northern Minnesota, northern
Wisconsin and upper Michigan. set
tiers and forest rangers continue their
struggles against increasing fire dan
gers.
More than 200 men are battling to
keep the flames from entering Super
ior national forest in Minnesota.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
EGYPTIAN RELICS
widow Of Earl Of carnar,on Reported
Planning Ia Give Husbands Effects
10 Museum,

London, June :,-The late Earl OF
carnnrvon's private collection OF an
tiluitics, which includes some of the
most valuable Egyptian relies. will bc
presented by his widow 10 the ma
ton for the British museum. says the
Daily Mail.
Lady carnarvon thereby sacrifices
the prospect of greatly adding TO
her wealth, for the carts will stipu-
lated that II she decided TO sell the
collection, the British museum should
be accorded the first chance TO refuse
IL for 10000 pounds. This sum Is
said to be far below the real value Of
the treasures.
The newspaper asserts that the
prospective gift to the nation will in
cludc whatever part OF the treasure
found In faraoh Tutankahmcns
tomb Is allotted to Carnaryon's estate
by the Egyptian authorities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
TODD-KRECH

Mrs. Elise Krech of 107 Dwight
street announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Elise to Il. Cheney
Todd Mrs. Todd was employed for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

u, s. TREASURY STATEMENT.
Z. S. Treasury. balance s301,Ss3,9
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
THE NEGRO PROBLEM
Governor of South Carolina Says En-
odus to North is Question For
Northerners and Colored Men.

Columbia. S. C., June 1.-The ex-
odus of the negro from the south is
more the problem of the negro him
, self and the community to which he
goes than of the southern white man
Governor Mcleod said today in let
ter written to q negro leader In this
state Present economic conditions In
tho rural sections were held RESPONSE
hle by the state executive for the mi
grafton of negroes.
THE most serious problem, from
tho standpoint of the colored man."
Governor Mcleod said. lis whether or
not his condition is going to be better
and permanently improved by remov-
al to the north You must bear in
mind the proven historical fact that
while the northern people love the
negro enmassc and as u race, they
have no affection or consideration for
him as an individual,
THE exodus of the negro from the
south Is by no means entirely the
southern white mans problem. He
can in course of time recover and will.
It is primarily the program of the
negro! He goes to a new home differ
ent occupation. different climate. diff
Gerent surroundings
at is likewise problem Of the
communities and states to which the
negro is migrating. He is only want
ed there as a laborer and Is not well
coined by others than those in whose
he goes"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Prices rallied fhaTRlY durinf the
last hour OF laday's session af the
stock market after an early period Of
weakness during whirh many NJ The
leading shares dropped 20 8 points
hei0W Yesterdays Anal figures, Z, q,
ana bethlehem steels each touched
new h. records for the year, The
heaviest selling came into the low
priced oil shares, Subsequent con
eerted buying az Calf, Pet, Pam
ANN and ANN Can which was later
supplemented by brisk demand for
the motors, turned the course Of
prices upward again Willys over,
land nfd jumped FIVE points above
Yesterdays closing quotations,
The ealsing was irregular, sales
anproSimated 100000 shares,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
NEWSPAPERS ADD PLEA
British Publications Oppose Digging
For Pocahontas' l,oncs--So Good
Coming From II. They Say.

London, June 2.-Lord Cnrzon's
protests against the search for the
bones OF Pocahontas Is endorsed by
several London newspapers. Tho Daily
Mail says that the excavations at
Grayesend constitute an offense
against good taste. Tho newspaper
cannot understand why tho home Of
flee gave permission for the work and
hopes the digging will cease.
The Westminster Gazette remarks
at the inconsistency of affecting to be
shocked over the Pocahontas incident
in view of the exhaustive plundering
Of Tutankhemen's tomb. The news
paper nevertheless sees no usefuel OBJ
ject to be obtained in finding Poca-
hontas' remains.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

Public health legislation began ef-
fectively in 1S4S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

about five years by the Travellers In
surance company OF Hartford. Mr..
Todd is employed in the production
department of the forhin Cabinet
Lock company. The couple will make
their home with the brides mother
at i07 Dwight street,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02
REAL ESTATE SALES

Watson & Jones, realtors, have
made the following sales:
Two family house AT lis Belden
street for Jacob and Marie Jakomin
to Louis Zeldes.
Three family house at 7o-72 Gar
den street. for John McCabe to Mae
C. Magargal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-02

elsnd in the grain,
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait on her
return % New fArk from Europe says
she is sorry Governor smith signed
lill repeating state prohibition lag,
French government gets "A major
10y ~ las IN chamber Of deputies
after inquiries into rayalist activities
which resulted In attacks on social
Isl deputies hY street gangs,
Henry ], Alien, former governor OF
Kansas, In London address says II is
rot surprising that many Americans
have lost faith in European diplomacy
as result Of conduct Of French In
syria and nf the British in Greece,
Northern Italy along Swiss frontier
has been visited by devastating wind
storm made worse by floods Milan
dispatch says,
Anil-Iewish egeesses are reported
IN Polish part Of rnner silesia police
preventing attack hy uniformed sol
dinra ON Worshinners In BENTON syna-
gogue, lierlin message asserts,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

"The policy does not infringe upon
the independence and sovereignty of
other American States. The Monroe
Doctrine does not attempt to estab-
lish a protectorate over Latin Ameri-
can States;" fourth, $50 far as the
region of the Caribbean Sea is con-
cerned, it may be said that if we had
no Monroe Doctrine we should have
to create one" and, finally, cit should
be observed that the Monroe Doctrine
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

day, notably in the boundary dispute
between Venezuela and Great Britain,
when Cleveland staunchly upheld the
doctrine land again in 1923 when
Roosevelt, while firmly supporting the
doctrine, permitted the settlement of
claims against Venezuela held by
Great Britain, Germany, Italy and
other European powers. The e
est the doctrine ever came to being
shattered was when France under
took to set up an empire in Mexico
while we were engaged in the Civil
war, and Seward routed France out of
Mexico as soon as the war was over
for the army was ready. The second
narrow escape of the doctrine was
when Mr.. Wilson attempted to have
it dismissed as a regional understand
ing" in the second draft of the league
of nations covenant, having pre-
viously repudiated it in the first draft.
The United States senate rescued the
doctrine on both occasions.
"a Policy of "Self Defense"
In a recent address before the
American Bar association Secretary
Hughes declared, first, "The Monroe
Doctrine is not a policy of aggression
it is a policy of self-defense," second
"The Government of the United
States reserves to itself its definition
Interpretation and applications" third
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
PAGE r

Is rot an obstacle to Q wider interna-
tional cooperation, beyond the limits
of Pan American aims and interests,
whenever that cooperation is con-
genial to American institutions" In
Importance the doctrine may be rank
ed third among the great principles of
American, following the Declaration
of independence and the Federal Con-
stitution. That is why this is a sacred
centennial
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05

we'll as of America, the European and
American political system should be
kept as separate and distinct from
each other as possible"
The Canning letter to Rush, after
declaring that Great Britain aimed at
the possession of no portion of the
Spanish colonies, but that she could
not see any portion of them trans
ferred to any other power with
indifference, suggested a joint avow-
al of principles to the effect that eff
there be any European power which
cherishes other projects, which looks
to a forcible enterprise for reducing
the colonies to subjugation, on the be-
half or in the name of Spain, or
which meditates the acquisition of
any part of them to itself, by cession
or by conquest" such power would
have Great Britain and the United
States to contend with. Rush i'm
mediately communicated with his home
government.
Upon receipt of the Rush dispatch
es, Monroe, somewhat in doubt, sought
the advice of jefferson and Madison,
saying, "My own impression is that
we ought to meet the proposal of the
British government" 1t was in his
reply to Monroe that Jefferson said.
"Our first and fundamental maxim
should be, never to entangle ourselves
in the boils Of Europe; our second
never to suffer Europe to intermeddle
with cis-Atlantic affairs" But not.
understanding recent statements tt
the effect that Jefferson supported
the Monroe Doctrine, he first gave
his full support to the Canning pro
posal. He saw in it an alliance will
England. with Great Britain with
drawn from their scale and SHIFTED
into that of u two continents, al
Europe combined would not under
take such a war;" said he. And Madi
son also approved the Canning idea
declaring that with Britain's coop
Grafton we have nothing to fear iron
the rest of Europe, and with it tn
best assurance Of success to our laud
able views"
!. Russian Bear" Objects
In October, 1923, Baron Tuyll, tn
Russian minister to the United States
communicated to the Secretary @
. State the determination of Russia nc
to receive any minister or agent G
, the South American states, whenc
it became evident that the leadin
member of the Holy Alliance was OF
posed to South American indepenC
ence. At the same time Russia wa
pushing claims on our northwest coas
: holly protested by Adams. The Can
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-05
ANNIVERSARY Of MONROE DOCTRINE
RECALLS HISTORY OF noted EDICT

An Interesting Account of the History of the Famous Monroe Doctrine, in
Which, Just One Hundred Years Ago, the United States Boldly Traced
With the Sword the Western Limit of European Imperialism, a Principle
Which Has No Sanction in International Law, But Is Dependent On the
Might of the Nation.