Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WILL TRY TO PREVENT A SPREAD OF STOCK FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE TWO MORE STATES Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Now Can not Bo Moved Out of Nine State?. (Dv Associated PrfM.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Further spread of tho live stock foot and mouth disease caused tho extension of the federal quarantine today to two more states, Massachusetts and Iowa. Cattle,, sheep and hogs now cannot be moved out of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York. Massachusetts or Iowa. In addition to the states already quarantined, a suspected case exists nt Comp, M?B8., where it is reported a herd owner himself has contracted tho disease. The federal authorities aro advising' state officials to impose a ! stringent' quarantine against infected farms and even to prevent children from leaving the farms to attend school. ? Now cases were found also in Pennsylvania and in Illinois. The Spread of tho disease makes certain an increased cost of putting down the .epidemic. It would not sur prise officiais if tho cost would be nearer the $2,000,000 expended by the Germ?n Government to eradicate the disease from among its cattle a few years ago than the $300,000 spent in ; fighting the. 1008 outbreak. Tho ex pense of having inspectors track tho | various Shipments from infected can tors will be large. Ton new inspectors were rushed today to Wisconsin, Iowa i and Massachusetts, Dopartment officials bavo suggest- | cd to promoters of the Royal Cattle show td t?e held in Kansas City thisi fall that the vont Bbouid be postpon ed. VERA CRUZ WILL BE iilP FORGES Billboards Are Placarded With Proclamation ^Citizens, to Arm?!" ---- . ?By. Aweciat?xi Pre?.) .\ M?H?ICO CITY. Nt /. 6.-?xtras Is-. ': sued by- the afternoon papors say Vera Gras Will he evacuated by the ^Aa??^ii^^r^ithin a few days. General Venustmrro Carranda lett \i:V,.PnshSaVit?aaSrt:idr! Soledad to confer ; %wiU??Ca^ commander ot the Constitutionalist troops near Vera Crust'ret?tive to evacuation, accord ; lng to an official declaration tonight : v Billboard*; and Walis were placard ed today with a: proclamation, "Cttt ; sens to arms P These purpoi M?g to be 6'gned by high Moxtcan Masonic of fl-. , cials call upon thp Husens to drivo lafe theBO papere was frustrated by ? tho police two days ago but there was no intorferanco today; . . The Washington Btate department f has advised the Mexican government that the decree declaring void all min ing and oil concessions granted dur ingV the, Huerta regime is hot tenable an? that property must be respected. . Ghncral Carran ta today Intimated that ho might go to Quqretaro to chr ; ry SM direct. negotiations with tho Aguas : CaUentes peace convention. Generals Villareal, Benavide? : and ; Hay, members of "the commission ap Ijftpointed oyi the' Aguas Calientes con vention to notify General Carranea of . flcially ot the election of General Eu lalto, Gutierre? as provisional presi dent, loft tho capital today to meet General. Carranza ut.ApUacoo, ??Cp?^rii, Nov. 8:^enor?l Ram on ^t^pe^ce commissioner from the Agu?s, Calf entes convention, who ar ranged an armistic? between the Vil , ' la iind ^Cwr?nia, force!? under Gover norvjfcyterena aha G?n?ral Hill, fail ed to obtain a continuance'of'peace. Hill r?rased longer to guarantee the raw?sti?e.or io confer with Maytorena. Preparations continue .ioy a renew? '^Val^jausl?g?. pt Naco and Agua Pri V ^pl taUe recently reported at Mad* h;: dalona ibatween Hill and Maytorena .'f?tm;'Jw?v^;:tDh]^Ya beep between MaYt?r^nr. men and bandits. .$?&?p CITY", NOV. 6.-There was unj?^wJ?d -report tonight that a troop train had ben dynamited by Za pata followers between the , capital gHBHK^lnca. ' FROS* NOVEMBER lW t? NOV EMBER BOTH. WALLACE WILL G?WR?DtrCSD RATfifl ON PH? ::il T?ORAPHS TO AVOID CHRISTMAS R4?SIt^ STUDIO 2 DOORS BELOW American Commis! 400,000 Meals THE POPULATION OF BELCH INE AND FEAR OF DI (Hy Aw>c?:it?l Pre?,) LONDON, Nov. C.-Provisions sent to T3riiB3elB by tho American commis sion for tbe relief of Belgium already are supplying 400,000 meals daily and plans are incomplete for carying on a similar work throughout that part ot Belgium occupied by the Germans. The Dutch steamer Jan-Block will sail tonight with 2,000 ton? of food and tho st earner Tcllus Is erpected to leave tomorrow with 1,700 tons of wheat. ' Herbert Clark Hoover, chairman of tho American commission, today re ceived tho following telegram from Capt. T. F. Lucey, tho commission's representative at Rotterdam: "Langhorn, Wyman and Boll (Mor ris Langhorne, secretary of the Amer ican legation to The Netherlands and Luxemburg, E. M. Wyman, member of tho relief commission, and Edward Bell, second secretar, of tho Ameri can embassy at London) have return ed from Brussels where 400,000 meals a day are being issued. People obie to pay aro charged five cents for the meals. Tho meals cost fifteen cents and Boll soys that rich and poor stand in lino as lt ls thc only way they can get food. "Some uneasiness is felt here by Belgians aa thc result of quotations from the American press that sup plies would bo seized by the military authorities. I havo assured them that the supplies would come regardless of these suppositions. "Whitlock (Brand Whitlock, Ameri can minister to Belgium) is personal ly supervising and compiling the de tailed requirements of the various districts, tv> bo forwarded tc- you." That all emergencies aro hoing fore stalled is ovident from n note issued by the central commtttoe in Belgium saying the commission will have a delegato In each province to soe that CAN DRIVE/VICE FROM THE CITIES Gov-E!ect of Kansas Says News papers Can and WQ1 When Subscribers Insist. (By A**ocIate<l Foxs.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. C.-The newspapers can drive vico (rom American cities and will do so when readers and subscribers. Insist upon it, declared Arthur Capper, editor of tho Topeka Capital and'governor elect of Kapras,. In an address to tho In ternational . Purity, Congress hero to night. ri, tTno newspaper ls peculiarly '. re sponsivo to enlightened public, opin ion, said Mr. Capper. It is Iii tito I power of tho newspapers of any city,' hie asserted, tb drive vice out of that city by n conscientious campaign of I Publicity. Moving day was depicted as one ot. the greatest foes of modern society and ono o? tho cardinal reasons for divorce and vice by John B. Hammond of Dee Moines, iowa. "Tho-reestablishment or tho Amer ican home, is the only remedy for the social evil and tho only hope ot De mocracy," ho said. '"The constant shitting of families from one section to another prob!bits the long acquain tance ?meng young.. pvGy?e through which proper life partners can be se lected." Aa a remedy Mr. Hammond said, he would exempt the homestead from taxation; put Che burden ot taxes on, incomes and constructive ; ownership of property and reestablish a maxi mum of rent In tenements based on assesses valuations and grades of sanitation and conveniences,. LINER ARRIVES AT BOSTON PORT Waa Under Protection off Two United States Torpedo Boat Destroyers. (Br A?bociatett Prust.) BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Under protection ot two .United'"States torpedo boat destroyers, .'the North O arm an Lloyd liner Krooprlnsestrtn Cecilio steamed Into port herb late today b.fter thir teen hours run from Bar Harbor, Maine. . . Hi The " transfer ot the ship, Interned at tho Maine port for three month? aa a result bf th? war, was accomplshed without unusual Incident Her cap tain, ^frankly concerned over the pos sibility bf molestation by a -postile ship, paced the bridge during the en 11 Most^ofthe Voyage was made with in tho three mlle limit but on several stretches the big liner waa moro than i iten: mites -off shore. The destroyer I ^Tarry was close along sida throughout, While the Lamson hold to a course about ten miles out to watch for any possible danger. Almost ot the ?me that the United States marshal for Maine turned the custody of the Vessel over to. Deputy Morse, ot Massachusetts, an agree ment was arranged infedbral court [ftf?ipbning a hearing on the princi pal ault airain st the _t?_mabh* ocm piny until November 20. lt had been sst- for today, Tab; snit was brought By mbie Guaranty Trust Company, of [STew, York, for damuges??alleged tn fhave roBbltod from- MW "Wore ,of the Kronprlotessin Cocilie to deliver in ptifigitiKM# e<m?lghmeab^-i.^flKR1??0p tn gold. Ife /. . Died bf Savilpox. W/?SH?NOtON.? ?Nov, ;^;^Uaited ?Uftes?' t?o^uU Theodore Cashing Hamm died today from smallpox at 'b.V'poii V?? ? Dttrabto^'-iMeslcb^.,! v .. sion Supplying Daily In Brussels JM IS AT THE POINT OF F AM SASTER IS UNIVERSAL food shipments arrive Intact, and who must bc informed of any infraction by tho German troops of guarantees giv en by Feld Marshal Daron von Der Goltz, military governor of tho occu pied portion of Belgium. At a meeting or the Belgian central committee, Ernest Solvay, tho Belgian manufacturer who Is a member \)f this committee, thanking the Ameri can and Spanish ministers and the American commission for service ren dered to Belgium, said that the popu lation of ISelgium wa? at the point of famine and that fear of disaster was universal. Thanks to tho Americans, he said, they had overcomo at least for the time being, thc terrible posi tion in which the country had been placed. Joseph Botogne, Belgian deputy and member of the Namur town council, and A. Jourenz, deputy and member of tho Liege town council, in a signed statement sent to thc commission nays : j "Wo have rudely suffered. After the , atrocities and horrors of war we are ? nov/ threatened by famine. The Ger I man armies have lived on our soil hy requisitioning victuals.'Our pro duction of grain normally ls hardly sufficient for a fifth of the consump tion. The mar?timo route being doced !for tho import of grain', our country would fatally be famished in a very short time. Solely for Liege and its environs 1,600 bags of grain are neces sary each day. At tho moment of writ ing wo hardly have grain enough for a few days. "With tho generous assistance of the United States it would mean for us fa.mii ?c. Wo have suffered enough At least ?et this misfortune be spared -us. Wo are convinced that you will ? sympathize with our undeserved mls ? orles." The War Is Causing Still Further Reductions in tho Forces Employed by the Southern Railroad Co. Evidently the . Southern railroad does ' not intend losing any moro money during the Europea? struggle I than lt can help. Already a number . of men have been laid off, numerous 'changes have been made in tho va rious schedules until hardly more than two-thirds of Its trains are still running, and now the officials have gone, after tho industrial department bf tile road, according to advices reaching Anderson yesterday. ' Official announcement has . been made of the merger hy tho land "and Industrial department of tho Southern railway, cf its Asheville and Colum bia offices and their removal to Char lotte, where quarters will bo main tained at No. ll South. Tryon street, the uptown offices of the system.. Col. T. Gilbert Wood of the Ashe ville office and Mr. Murrin of the Co lumbia office will therefore' maka their h end nu ar tors in Charlotte, the change becoming effective Saturday of this week. Tho Charlotte office will handle the work of the laud and isuuslrial de partment in North and South Caro lina and also Virginia, having to do with a large part of tho most produc tive Hold of the Southern railway sys tem. : All ot this business, which is not only large but' rapidly expanding, including tho wonderful trour 1st trav el in western North Carolina, will be handled through tho Charlotte office. , Tho manager ot the Columbia and Asheville of.lces ls in lino ..with the policy ot tho system in retrenching. It ls stated that the Knoxville and Bristol oin cou of tho land and indus trial department have also been morg ed. ; ... Dented Use of Mails. CHICAGO, "Nov. 6.-The uso of mails was today dented to copies of "The Nude," the painting which wont tho Potter Palmer pfcit? pf $1,000 at the-'annual" exhibition v of American paintings ot the Art Instituto hare. Tho work of art was described aa "purely vulgar" by C. A Angler, post office inspector. TEACHERS WASTED > Seven at $36; eight at $40; five at $60; sexon at $60.* ' Also a; number ot prlqcipalshlps at $65 to $85. Will have good places open, all during tall and winter. Special proposition to teach ers with certincates. 'Write immed iately. SOUTHERN TEACHERS' AGENCY, W. H. Jones, Mgr. Columbia, 8. C. COUNTY SCHOOLS MUST MEEI REPRESENTS SO SAYS LETTER RECEIVED HERE TO RECEIVE MONEY, Must Comply With Every Regula? (ion of State Act Before Any Aid Will Bo Given Them. That the schools bf tho county j must meet the Stato requirements be fore they can hope to receive tho I money which tho State promises for these conditions, Is evidenced by a j letter recently received by Superin tendent Felton from Stato Superin tendent Swcarengen. The letter fol- j lows: Columbia, Nov. 4. To the County Superintendent of Ed ucation. Dear Sir: Term extension applica tions should be filed not later than1 November l nth. See rule 57, page 73, School Law 1912. Please forward all I these applications from your county j without delay. A supply of blanks has already been sent each county superintendent. If additional copies are needed, please make requisition for them at once. Rural graded school ' applications should be filed as soon as tho require ments of the rural graded school act have boen met. Tho enrollment. for 1913-14 will be accept?e in all cases where the county superintendent feels confident of 50 pupils in a two teacher school and 75 pupils In a thrcc-tcacber school. The average at tendance of SO pupils in a two-teacher I school must ho fully secured for .tho session 1914-15 before State aid can | be legally granted. Please take spe cial care in observing- this feature ot I the law. Rural graded school blanks have already been Bent to .each county. If additional copies are needed, they will be forwarded upon request. All rural graded school -applica-| tlons should be forwarded by Decem ber 1st, if possible. Communities un able to meet the requirements of the I lay by that date will probably haye difficulty in meeting- these require ments at all. I hope every district entitled to term extension aid or to rural grad ed school old will take advantage of I those appropriations Immediately and fully. .j TCTWJI Please acknowledge this letter hy return mall and state how many ap plications you aro planning to file and when these applications will. be for warded to-Columbla." Relying on your .usual hearty co operation, I am, Yours respectfully, J. E. ?WEARINOEN, '?tv Stato Supt: Of Education. h ?M . -.Viy .:??".-.??.. Raise ISloney) Pr??by lei ia OK? Si Making an Effort to Help Eda? cations! ? ru lite tiona. Anderson Presbyterians are doing their part in tho effort soon to be launched to help ^he Presbyterian College of South' Carolina and Chlcn ra collegs at Grseuyi??? during their timo of need. Both,.?fieso'.,institutions aro under tho direction of the Presby terians of the State, abd! they aro both needing help. Prominent 'Pr??byt?r lans here say that Anderson has al ways done her patt along, this line and will undoubtedly do Sb In this particular instance.' An emergency fund of $7,500, to meet deficits in tho income of th? Presbyterian .-college! and Chicor? .col loge due to the war Jn Europe, is tb bo raised by a sp?cial committee ot the South Carolina^ Presbyterian sy nod, which has appointed to the ac tive wbrk of the canvass tho Rev. R. T niitnsnin nf tt?lj&s?. ?n alumni* pf Columbia seminary'. '. Both bf tho collbfcek' concerned re port full attendance'.'!nut say there has been a distressing docreaso In cdrrent revenues abd this ia partic ular ?y embarrassing in tho case of the college for. men nt Clinton, te which will be apportioned 76 Jer cent ot the $7,600. . ; Besides Mr. Gillespie, the commit tee which ls charged with raising, this money consists of ' the KJV. -J. B. Oreen, the Rev!? P> 0. McPhesney, M. S. L?wis and fi TK '-MbN?fr'/ - Mr. Oreen is chairman. Thc committee organized In .Cfcrtu?nhia October 2?. Presbyterian congregations through out 1 the State, wm basked by Mri Gillespie tb pay intb the fund for tho relief bf the colleges sums equiv*; lent to 6 per c?ntbof their donatlohs last year to benevolence. -;-?_-u- .... .-, Trade iri iry?i??t -:-^E^'-Y??K,^Ho)i^^^j^? board ot governors o ? ftho Cons61 Idated Stock Exchange ?t:itvwy^K!U^':?ii^i&; to trade to American,wheat. Deliver, les wlh be h*Uo^-wid?> and?*radmg will begin Wedn?adty,, -Prices, wlll^b? ceased on th? Nsw York price, loss the cost ot trahspor t?MOu ?v5i- j?om? oi.delivery to (Ma city. Dellterlaairill haye the op tion bf delivery ja N?W Y?r* br at teflons ?. points agreed ?on..... B^Uen??spated. . y:; ?"? '.jr'. ? -;.*' ^ ?';;'?* ' (?YV ASSOCl&ttK? tVwt*.) CinCAttO^ rf?fA:$,^The election ot Democratic candidate, Wllll?ms claimed late returns bsd given him a ALREADY PLANNING POSTMASTER GIVES SOME GOOD ADVICE ? N RE SH IP PIN Gi Tells When Parcels Shoull Be Posted And How They Should Be Prepared for Journeys. Postmaster John Fj. Cochran yes? terday in discussing thc prospects for a large Christmas business at the lo cal po3tofflce, said that the usual rush was expected, and that ho would ad vise all who can do so to mail their Christmas packages carly. 'If peo ple wait until only a few days be fore December 25 to mall packnges and anything should happen to go wrong, in many cases they might not be delivered until after Christmas, both the sender and the recipient feel that they have been treated un justly by the government, and. the spirit of the holidays ts dampened.' By mailing packages early, marked 'Not to be opened until Christmas,' or with some similar expression, pa trons of the postoillce will aid the ser vice greatly." ' For the purpose of expediting the parcel pqst mail during the Christ mas rush Mr. Cochrai is in receipt of a letter from Postmaster General Burlcson, giving .directions to be ob served by patrons. .Among other things. Mr. Burleson says: - . "Postmasters aro particularly cau tioned to take action in advance so that congestion in postoffice lobbies caused by delay in tho preparing of insured, C. O. D., and registered par cels for acceptance will be prevented.' However, each postmaster ls allowed the privilege to adopt such procedure as in his judgment is best adapted to meet tho local conditions prevail ing at his office. Tho postmaster general, in ? letter to all postmasters asks that tho public be urged, by means of placards placed In the post-, omeo lobbies and through articles in the local newspapers, to obtain-In ad vanco the tags which must he filled out and attached to insured, C. O. D., and registered parcels; ' If those tage are filled ont and attached in advance it will result in a great saving of time not only lathe postal employ ees, but to the patrons of the postal service. "Attention is also invited to the ne cessity of having pare?is properly wrapped and endorsed. In the latter connection lt must be remembered that the address of the sender most appear on the face of the parcel, pre ferably on the upper left-hand corner. Taga should be securely fastened and it should bo.understood- that all such parcels mu?t be prcaonted , at?, the pqstofficc window, or to ir? ral carriers, arid not placed In ordinary mail drops. "As a large number of Christmas packages containing perishable. mat ?r.?* will ,in^>i>iitlJlW V.o. t\im??m*i+'-~? * ? - . , . . J i. ........-- * _J X. . V?JV> " IWM ?.V. I insurance, care should be taken te see that all articles of thia character aro. properly packed and .endorsed. The recently amended postal regula tions on.this subject read: , r 'J " 'Butter, lard and perishablo arti? clea, such as fish, fresh meats,'dress ed fowls, vegetables, fruits, herries, and articles of asimilar nature, which decay quick-iy, when So packed or wrapped-as., to prevent damage to other mall mutter, shall ho accepted for; local delivery either at the- oiuce of.mailing or on any \rural route, starting therefrom. . When. eriql?seo', In ah Inner cover and strong puter coyer ot wood, metal, or heavy coiy. rugated pasteboard, they will, h? ac cepted Tor mailing to all Offices to which, in the ordinary-cbursO;of mali,' they can bc sent without spoiling.; "'Butter, dressed fowls, vegetables, fruits and Other Perishable articles In -parcels weighing ?tore than 20' pounds shall- be accepted fdr, mailing to offices in .'the first; and second .ones when ;?u?i?b?y wrapped br cn^ Closed arid packed in crates, boxes,' or .other suitable containers, having tight,bottoms to prevent .'.the: escape o*:? anything rrom the package and eb constructed aa- properly, toprotect the' contents: AU each' parc V to be transported outside of mall ' V? J. A. Patten Among ii DeFend?nlfi itt Suit NEW TOWfc. -Nov. t ?.^??m?s A Patten, .Chicago'grain dealer, ls? nam*' ea nm eng d?fendat?te tri a Sherman1 law suit; filed here *oday. charg? Patton and. others with hav?nji^jta^ herod the market in Certain grades id oafs in July, it^os. : - -r The plamtih*<*reChattel Waite ot Chicago and Robert Henry Thbrburb of Ne* York eft* wh? tro? ?rinair^ July, IM?, were taewheti ot a Chicago grain commission firm abd. members of tho Ch'icag? heard tradeVj damages. Named aa defend a hts with Patten are William H. Bartlett, of Ne*--.VDsxS ?ro^ and tirari* P. Krati?r, of this city, nfemhera: of theVChicagcisgt?Mtt brokerage firm of Barlett, Frasier and Oc4i ?t the ?me of the ?lleged oats corner. ' .- . : . : ' . : : . -? tinelo Jae Shea for Damages. DANVILLE, I Ll*, Nov. 6,^*<30ngressr? matf-elect Joseph O, J Cannon . loday J ?*-JL ?" - ? .?n ^ xi*^ ann "?. - ? -"- '-fi Make a small deposit each week in this Financial Stronghold? and hy adding a little each week to % your Bank Account you'll he sur prised at the rapidity with which you can accumulate a snug sum "Big Oaks from little Acorns Grow." The same applies to our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WHEN REVERSES COME Your worry will be reduced to a minimum if you are in a position io meet all obligations with a check on The Peoples Bank LEE G. HOLLEMAN, President D. O. BROWNE, Cashier E. P. VANDIVER, Vice-Pres. Bleckley Building, Anderson, S. C. Il GOOD MAN DIED AT BELTON HOME J. M. Bannister, One of die Most Highly Respected Citizens ol Belton, Has Passed Away. Anderson people learned yesterday: with a great deal of regret of tho death of J. M. Bannister, which oe cured at the home of his San in Bel-1 ton Friday night at 11.80 o'clock. Mr. Bannister was probably one of the j beat known men In the county and tito news ot hts death will; be heard with regret in various sections. l\ When the Wa. between the States broke out Mr. Bannister was one of the first to volunteer. He became a memhrr of Company E, 20th South Carolina .Volunteers abd did Valiant service tbrbUghout the conflict His comrades say. that a braver soldier nqver carried a gun: Mr. Bannister was 72. years ot age. He had been in 111 health, for soveral months and the end bad been expect-: od for B?me', time. '-' His wife preceded him tp"the grave by 18 months but the deceased ls sur vived by the following children*' L. L. Bannister, Mrs. L/ C. King and Miss - j r^"""T - r-T-T* t ??* Vfc ?fOBWli. ." Mr.- Bannister Was:, one- ot the founders ot Bethany Baptist church and has been a deacon in that church. ?mee Its organisation./;Hb will be buried there Sunday morning at .11 o'cl?fck. >:l*hb:>.T^cral-)^e?irci8eB' %?1 roe conducted by;Rev. Mike McGee and Rev. Mr. H ay do ck. . Approved the Wade ^/ Cotton Loan Pian ?|;i'? ' (By Associated Fresa.) " ,;. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 6,-rThe spe cial cdmmitteo appointed by thj iJNorth Carolina Bankera* .nssQclation to pass upon the St. Louis-.Wade cob: toi? loan plan, met here .today and expressed its hearty approval of the ?pinn, - and its gratification that lt ha's #oen placed . und?r. tho control of members ot the- 'federal . re5erv> board, A committee bf; -seven was ap pointed >s ?he Smte ^ to se curo the North Carolina subscriptions to the l?M/tuhd.v. ^. * ? joe W^vrdlaw of Belton was/among theaters to lhe ?lty^^dar.^ Change In Location I am now located over W. A. Pow?r's grocery store at "212 i-2 S. Main Street. 1 thank my friends for their past patronage and ask con tinuance of same. I make plates at $6.50 I make gold crowns at$4.00 Silver fillings, 50c and up. Gold fillingo $1.00 and op Painless Extracting 40k;. I make a: specialty of treating Pyorrhea; Alveo laris of the gums and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed . first class. * ;". ? S. G. BRU G E DENTIST, m Over 100 Banks ADDIV for Admission WASHINGTON, Nov. C-More than 100 State . ; banking . institutions throughout the United States have ap plied for admission to the new bank ing system: The applicant^Include some large banks which federal reserve board rp cm br. rc fcsl VT ?ll in???rl???y add ,io th? strength of tho system. A Sub committee bf the board has under con Bidefution rcgu?auons ror their ad mission and IB expected to be ready to report next weet The -principal question for declsloJ ia bow . Such, babka will be permitted to make loans barreal estate. Sails For New York With 1,000 Americans (By Associated Press.) COPmH?^WVI? London; Nov. 6. -r-lll:05 p.*m.)~The Danish steamer, Oscar lt, Saned to>NNew; Y?rk today with i;?dft ia^erieat?:aV*rd: : .tibrm ad mlraHy the ship1; w?l( jpVocw&r^yer ;witlvusV&cHn^ you t?&jt. The F'?irr?i^^^^rg ?^roat: Co. . J. 3. Haler, B? ftiglfefsneba, Thoa, C. JaefcSbn, 5? &- Masjeiy in? i M-M^imi ir ni II ?II ' j- i < *? I r?ii " .ifrimin cmm*mtmfj*mwhfm)pMm^