davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Bai-.mc-e Nl. Nos. it-FLOUR-3izrset quiet.
Winter ext-as @osa2o winter clear, sssas,g5; wiz
Ger straight aisa355 winter patent. s..5zs.s5.
spring cla-r. $3.50; spring straight. s6saa9o.
sl-iuZ patent 11zi55; ClfF Mills best pltea.
Sc. CiU Mills hilh.-r4de rzttu-. as. Cir
Mills hi1h-s-ade sfrallht. To- choice family. s..j
tig Al- es'ge. s,~aa55. byo r"uT peiium 90
choice a'275s, Co-umeai per 10 pounds, Ls5z
ASh' Bca.Tbeat pes l2 pounds, 2-7z2 i2. Bo
oATs-sf-iaet 6-m. stocs IN elevators. s-5e8
brz lr--- shipments fun 5icE-to-s Ezf bushels
~ cats; Whic. Ne. G. sssa8- TO-. No. g.
2,tas; 30. 30. g. sass mixed M. :. s5a2si
d.. NJ. -1s17r. So. &. sl-.s55c Not0--Tte above
7s0.at,crs refer 10 domesti. delivery
hfE-,-'ck IN ezT1tors II-- r-zh5lE, EGjp-
mtuts tIor elevators. 1870 bushels No nc, pcr
t-saft ~.-6l- No. 8 Western. uptown deliver. Spa
.t- No. Z nearby uptown delivery. 6a6i; 30.
v 1s-eTn. uptown deliver gave, sc. re nearby
Vt9s- elirer, e-a6-f bags i--s, as so quality 1-1
HAA-Na-ael hsl- -. t'ro-hy. isrsc ba]es
L5a-alJi do. small bales B.50a5.Gj 80. . tin
Oily. o. On l1-I,iou. -s5aI3Cl. No tmoth, ne 20
beaten EtlaisGl; M ] cllre-. mixed, lL50. No .
Cove uiXld- lsQ9al'n, N. ! c.o'cr. li5lai7c0
80. Glove. 570aI5ol
STRAv-Nar.et tina. Eye-st1aizht fair 90
choice, pr cen, uo2a-290; No. . Straight. u 5ls
u.o9; 80. I tangled lbloczs'. s59a9 ~ Hhcat-Fair
20 cLoico fllocssj. s.o3i COMMON 65957oo Cars-
G1od 90 Prime. st1a-o.o5; Common, s----1d. Gc
MILL FEEE-MarEat f1m. Wints- bran. as 70
weight. per ten G5ls'. IaoG1lU: spring do. e0l-la
saebs -l5ta2-l1 do.. il-5 SACKS 12.o.s25J. West
cTn m.d5iins, la-.b sacks. 2e1a3159; CITY Af:Ils
mlddlEs, - bul6, -LoJ; City Mills bran. II bu.A
pl- t1U. --.9)
GRAIN rREICHTs- Qus5,. Li7err7ol re- hush
el -td. November, LCnion, CCr quarter. n0ne Of
te.cd: tiiassov. IS Cd, Bciisst. =. December Car
5ii. =. DCcgube-; Leith. 8 Sd Jauus-y: C7-4s. T.
o.. = 3d. November; picked ports. > 3D. Dee11ba--
January; Copenhagen. none cIeiu-; Antrrrs p
NCyemb-r; Hamburr. Is l0i-d November. = "a De
1eu-hc--JauraFy. HlrTe, none offered: z tterlsra
., N0Tcmber; Bremen. par 10 lbs. 80 pfss, Decan
beT
BUTTER-NIslket steady. Creamery. fancy. per h
ZsGis; Co. choice. 1Aaz5: CO. good 2415 CO..
imitation -1aZI, do. prints. EaZg; do. hcc&s
eia26, ildle Ia1) nearby rolls. Has; store packed
Ohio, =; d.. West Virgins. T.; Maryland Viz
s-nla, s0d Pennsylvania daily prints. Has; ruu0-
vatcd. zla2l
EGGS-5Jarkot stssdy. Maryland PENNSYLVANIA.
and noarby tIsts. loss Of. Per DOZEN. GO: Western
d-sts, loss Of g West Virginia frsts loss OF .
LIVE POULTRH-Gene-al market steady. Chick
ens-0d hens, heavy, per pound, loali; do, SNAIL
lalE; 90 rocstefs, each 5a0 yonng coed 20 choice
ual2 pucSs-Tuddlc. large. Pc pound, I0a1l: 90.
small l1all: do. muscoyy ard monglel. 10; d.
dFskes, escn, soaso; DO. white pekins, pSr round
usls. Cicesc-Maryland and Virginia. per pound
lai2 TIukeys Yong. PER pognd Ial5. Pigeons
Young per pair l5a95: do, old. per pair. q Guinea
fowl each. 2oa5. Old tmkeys. Isal5. Old guinea
fowl, each, 55aD
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
GROWTH OF BANK DEPOSITS.
Over Twelve Billion Dollars Amount
of the National Account.
From the AmcEioaz Ba1ke-

4 4tit4 e--~ AMI .tel-a aR--il~-s
u mas been estimated. from reports &c
ceived b. the Comptroller at Washington.
that over 81, Is6, %, $50 IS on deposit with
banks throughout the United States. This
makes an average Of about $40 for ever
man, woman. and child. q sum which
amounts to about seven times tho sum o.
our national Indebtedness. It has been
nearly trebled in the past ten years, thu
amount on deposit IN 1876 being
81, s4i5i-4.42233
The Southern and Western States show
the greatest percentage Of Increase, while
the Eastern States average the greatest
actual wealth. These figures comprise Onl.
the totals from the States. Tie islands
add very materially 20 the sum with a TO
TAI Of deposits in State, private. and ma
tional banks OF $40. 7Ss.IS0. In 1900. which
was the first report received from then
banks by Washington, the individual de-
pOsits tOtaled only S5.Gg5.174. n the fol-
lowing four years they Increased 20 $I9,-
IS, 669, and although they fell of during
1895 to the extent Of about $2,519,e99, they
have recovered that loss and more in this
years showing. Undoubtedly the inva-
sion Of American capital is responsible
10 a great measure for the amazing rise
in the deposit figures, but this argues ad-
vance for the people. and must be OF
great advantage to all lines Of Industry
aside from banking Itself
Counting our islands, therefore, our in
divi3ual deposits amount 10 the am szing
sum Of $t2 ei5, Isl. SIS. The average amount
OF currency per capita amounts to SSS.0S.
Had We a proper scieptiGc currency and a
secure form az bank government behind
this vast credit system, tie OUTLOOK would
be Unreasonable. Credit IS IN excellent
thins. but it must be securely founded to
endure.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Tho bull movement in Washington Gas
which had been on since the middle Of the
week, practically fell TO pieces yester-
day on the local Stock Exchange. Sales
OF IS5 shares were recorded on the regular
and after calls, with al the trades below
80. the highest price of Friday. Whether
the apathy was due to the absence from
the floor Of many OF the regularly attend
ing brokers, the unfavorable conditions
on the New York market, or-to the fact
that the stock for sale has been exhaust
ed did not appear in the trading yester-
day.
Outside Of Gas the heaviest trading
was in Washington Railway and Electric
As. which sold 400 from ST. to S72.-
There was almost no trading IN other
securities and the list was hurried
through. Even the railway shares did not
tempt any of the brokers present and
National city Bank was the only one IN
that column to invite a buyer.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
COTTON MARKET.

New YORK. Nov. i9-The cotton uarket vas aG-
ve7sely affected By a. sensational break II Liver
mol where futures were down ab1ut IS points sno
spot broke . points, OF the equivalent Of s. . bale
our market opened about = points down. and va
irregular AMI nervo,Is. ShoTt5 covered freely, ans
snot dealers were heavy bUygTs. Thru wss Z ak
q about 10 points from lhe low. BIZ this vas 70;
held, aud tn uis-ks- displayed i--ez.la-it- AID &C
casionaI weakness The slump has beea caused ~
one o. two clsques o. opEEst0Zs. Who haTr gTOEu
tired q .heir load OF conuaccs- TLele s no eTi
denoe that the crop is in eI1eEs @ requirements.
and reli5bsc dispatches state that ths soath IS
practically CLEANED ~ O. desirable grades. with
factors refusing U make future engagements Tor
lao... Visible SIMPLY q 4me-ian cotton. ~ 90
be les. against 10 90 Isst year.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
GRAIN MARKETS.

New York Nor. u.-wHEAT-r rm: .-1es s!o-.
No. Z Northern puIU-f, 20 arrive l1Ee ard rail-
pc orc- Msv. Z. q. b. A. n. ! Northern Manitoba
S. late November No ? Northern Manitoba. So
la-e NOg mber; No. ri. {. O. D., sc uuder De
cc;lie- No ed. L3rl, &c oFeg Deosu'bv-. {. q.
Ezno-tCrs took : loads
COEN-stsadv. but I5feiess No. . Elevator. 81:
No. - Jissa5i1- I. O. D.. No. . yellow. 5lA T. n.
D. No. >. la,C N0veThcr. 5'is T. O. h.. 80. . early
December. So late December 5., T. q. b.; Ne.
= white 5.s.. z O. b. ExpcTtcrs took leads
0AT6-Stesdv: trade Gull. EIc,Sto- prics: ~
3 white 48is No. ,, white. 90; NJ. . naked, g.
The prices for futures follow.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

Baltimore. Nd. Nog. W-WHEAT-stocs 20
elevators e "a bushels. Tie receipts Of southern
wh0st to-day were freer than on yesterday and tie
demand continues good f0r prime wheats. sales OF
c7TEoes On glade az IS for steamer No. red and
81 81 icr rejected. 20 20 th7uEh the drict Sales
n cargocs on grade AZ a fer special bin No red
755 for stock No red. 6s' fer special hin steamer
No I'D 6Iis & stock steamer No red 6sls Ger
special hin rejected s. for s-ock rejected sad G.
Tor rejected 20 GO through the drier Contract
opened steady; pCcembCT, 13la7I The nafspt fo-
Western closed steady; SPOT November. s6s: Deem
beE tx.
C0RN-StocS in elevators. Cs5.s s7 bushels. The
markCt for new Southern ccrn today was steady on
graded lots. Receipts frecT and demand rood f1-
prime com o. both colors, Sales Ct small lofs Of
new yellow by sample at Has, tie latter ON TIE
wiaFt- Cargoes CT both cclors o. grade sold ~
"a Tor No. white, yellow. or mixed; s7is for
steamer, al; for No. Of either color ar5 iei for
rejected. Quote track yellow cCIn fold AZ 5gISass
a husGel fer car lots prime domestic deiirerv Con
tract Opened steady; year, IS. The laayet for West
en- CLOSED steady spot, Novenbe., 5ot: November
4gt year, g,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Sees Trouble Ahead.

From the New Orleans Picayunc
The people Of the United States are NOV
ing in one way OF another toward a ire
mendous revolution. Most Of them do not
know whittier they are tending, bur thew
listen TO the counsel Of leaders who mako
promises which can never be fu,dlIeG bur
which in the effort to realize them VIII
produce only extreme public disturbance
and universal distress
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
WASHINGTON cATTLE MARKET

Market very dull.
CATTLE-Extra, - 70 so per czt-; butche-s
L6o: ordinary 80 10 3O0
HoGs-Per czt-. gToss, as to $50: ordinary, $50
SHEEP-Chrpcd. 400; nlSdium go 70 SIS; COM
non, 200 70 500.
LAMBs-Pe- pound spring. choice, to ~: ne
diuIo. 10 :.
cALvES-Per hound. prime, 10 ~ uiediun
ca; grass, 70 II.
CoWS-Each. prime. 900 to 500; commcn ea0e
20 s1o9; I'D AID dry 200 70 1850
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New E1sk, Nov. Ia-CATTLE-Rsaaip.s lgJ lead,
I'll fnr slaughter; nothing doing feeling .eaE
cALVES-EeceiPts, 20 head, all grasse-s and
Western calves, rothi1s doing Noz-iaally STEADY
fcr vc-ls: a-eak tol efssse1s
SHEEP AND LAMEs-Reccipt1 lssl head
sheep ve.y duIl and stRos5 nominal g3od l3mts
bsrel- steady. Common sheep, 80; god lambs
7.oaaz.5oi 20 s1ictly I-uue q. choice ko-e; c.
ua6lan laElbs, 81
HOGs-Roceipts, 5.s1 head IN 10. sIauyltaF
9arzce raui-1ls LIT F-o1ld sell sisaa. h-Tp
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
BANK COMEs 10 YOUR pooR.
Automobile with Guarded safe Se1v
Venture in New York.

New York, Nov. 10.-An automobile bank
IS the latest financial curiosity in New
York. TO save their customers the tTOu-
be Of coming to the bank the Night and
Day Bank is sending around an automo-
Bile ~ which IS constructed q safe. The
automobile calls any time night or Gay.
[satssnce to this bank o. wheels can
p eaected only by way % the chauf-
fsUr's seat. The mechanism is so con-
cealed that the chauffeur can operate the
machine. This VIII prevent robbers from
assaulLing the chauffeur and running
seay With The bank.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

NsU York. Nov. le.-1foney on Gil to-day Quoted
nominally. nt y per cent Time money IN active
demand. Rates. per cent fer 90 days: 6a7 per
cent for % days ard four months. 5agis pc- cert
FOR fire and SIX months M1cantile paper dun
Rates. Ge61s Der cent foF % % 20 dsys. indorsed
bills receivable; 6a5lz PEP cent fo- choice fos,~ to
six months, single names; 6isa7 par cent 3or osher
The sterling market was am today with en- adj.
q 70 points in rates. Rates fog actual busi-
ness were as follows; Sixty days 4S055a8 500 de-
aaud 3sS55 cables, fs-s5a1-sce1- Commercial bills
Uese To-. AZ sIIz
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
SHAW WILL KEEP MONEY.
Says Treasury Reserve Cannot Go
Out at This Time.

Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw ycster-
day morning issued n formal statement,
in which be said that unless conditions
materially changed. he would not refund
buy bonds, increase deposits. or do any
thing else 81 TIE way Of putting out gov
eminent money.
The Treasury" lie said, holds 49,
014,600. which can be used as q last re
sort, but Il win not De used until ahso-
lutely necessary. What has been done
has been done in response to business
conditions. Unless business conditions
generally are again disturbed nothing
further need be expected
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
~ YoRK BANk sTArEMExT.

New Yo-k Nov. I1-To,l0yring Is IRE -ec,iy tazt
ststeucnt.
leans. $685. SIS 20; decrease, .2,c7o2.
Deposits. SIS. "a. 5si. decrease. SlIs596o0
Circulation. Sja5i4 90 increase, &.5la7a4
Legal t1,er, S6,S1lIo9: decrease, S2SSl
Sas1ie. SsiS7iJ1 decrease. s5s-Sfa9.
Reserve, g sl5i5ao, decrease, g s7i 1
REQUIRED. S219.c.s So; decrease. s 81 So
peGcli, H.5tlz5. ircr1aze S3.-s3en
IT Uuitri states DEPOSIT SsS2051. deCrease
S5.1l7.sa
The bartz show q deficit below the Is.al require
nests 81 sl.jiil.5 Last year the dsfci; Amounted
20 S2szs.s0 but two years ago the sugn.rs OF the
b2uks was SssaIF00
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Col. watterson An al sea.

F,cl .Ee Lorisvlle Cuarie7Jca7zzL
On What Issue In the South are we uni
veTsaily lined up except the Everlasting
Niger? On That IN the North except the
Almighty Dolier2 On whom will the
masses OF the party. Nc~th and Souta,
upitse Whose leadership VIII they gol-
low:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Richr.onS Objects.

F'gom the Richmond Times-Uisgstcii.
Backstamp all tlTst-class mail matter.
and provide enough clerks to handle and
deliver it promptly Richmond is fairly
eatitled &c a firSI-class service In al Re-
sp5cts.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

PRICE CHANGES or THE WEEK.

Furnished b. GriEn, Haistoad & Co. brokers
ncmbe.s Washington Stoca Exchange, 1914 T STREET
northwest.
Total sales and range Of prices on thu
Washington stock Exchange for week
ended November %.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
New YORK.

fouotatio-s furnished b. Dies Bro. & CO, men
bcrs Of tho Nrr Yors and New Orleans Cassor
c1clauzcs AZ 4 gtrest ao.thvest- Phones nan
5ls, 6i,-)
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Chsries 6. Gates & Co.
members New Yo-E Stock ExchsnEe 3funsay Bald
ING
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished BY Z. Z Chapman & c.. u.smb1-s
Scw Yo., ssocz Exchange. G. Bowie Chipns1l.
manage, I9g- 7 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Washington
Loan q Trust Co.
OFFICE COZ. gTH AND E Sis.
PAID-UP CAPTTAL sl.ooo.Coo
..sunPLCs. ss1o coo tEAgNEpl. .

IL u ans dmUlul maze o. approved Ia
estate . Clll>teIas reasonable EateA
- IEtcrsS. paid vpor -s-1sssIJs q gVHthly bsi.
ancls subject 20 caecS-
- Iuis ccEpauy acts - eyscltcz, adGi1lstrs.
tur. truscee. sGgut treasurer. rtELE--E-. E1f
n all otneT ncuc1sTy cspec3ti.s,
Bozes t1r rent II burglar t11 trFTTooi
vaults foF safe deposit and s.J-age g valuable
- VacEagcs-
- Heal Estate Department Is prepared 70 sss,.E3e
the u-Rna-rrccuC Of y1rIT re1l eS.ste. CsTrf-l
attention -ire1 70 al O. ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
TO TEsT PATRrclk,s PLEA.
Experimenta wIm Be Made on Two

Dead Bodies.
 New York. March 2S.---Four years after tEe date on which ha was con- vlcted ox the murder of William Marah Rice the Texas millionaire. Albert T. patrlck's plea that an actual test of made to prove or disprove his conten- ton that embalninE fluid and not chloroform was the cause of the condi- tion of Rice's body was granted today.
 It was the offices of District Attor- ney Jerome and not the defensa of Patrick, however, which has undertake en the investigation. Several tfmes during the years in which Patrick has fought his case with legal moves di- rected from the death chamber in the Sing Sing prison the convicted man has begged of condemned prisoners to allow his counsel to experiment on their bodies after death in order to disprove that Rice died from the appIi- cation ofschloroform as Valet Jones testified and to prove Patrick's alle- gation that Rice died of general debiI- ity. It was Patricks contention that the embalming fluid administered af- ter Rice's death produced and would produce in another case. conditions such as physicians who testified in the case. ascribed to chloroform poison. ing.
 It was announced from District At- torney Jerome's office today that the experiment to test Patrick's theory have been begun under the direction of that ofice. The two prisoners whose bodies are to be used to either aid In giving Patrick his liberty or defeating his efforts to secure a new trial are patients who died in the Metropolitan hospital a few days ago and the disposition of whose bod les was under the control of Dr. Louis schults of the Charities department of the city, who assigned them to that use. They were Luigi Carabotti, aged 5s years, and Rachael Williams, a color ed woman who was 70 years of age at her death. one was older and the other younger than Rice. Their bodies win be embalmed with the same sort of fluid which was used in Rice's case. After a suitable time has elapsed au- topsIes will be performed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
Remarkable Perform
 ance of Battleship.
THE SWEETEST OF HER CLASS
At One Time She Made I9.27S
 Knots an Hour.
Today She wnl Be Taken Rack to ths Yards to Finnish Her Eauipment--- Probably win Go In commi.- [
 sion I'm May.

Boston. March 29.--The performance today of the battieship New Jersey in maintaining a speed of 1918 knots an hour in a four hour endurance trial oK the New England coast. coupled with her remarkable speed yesterday over q measured mile at Rockland. Me, at a 19.4S knot an hour gait, places this product of the Fore River Ship Build- ing Company at the head Of all Ameri- can built battleships so far as speed iR: concerned.
 It was ascertained yesterday on her standardization trial off Rocixlaud that an average revolution of her propeliers of 125.5s per minute was sufficient to drive the I5.000 ton battieshfp through the water at her contract speed of ts knots an hour. Today her average revolution per minutes reached 12e.3s7 and from these figures the trial board announced that sne had made an aver- age of 1918 knots an hour. compared with i0.01 made by the Rhode Island and 19 by the Virginia. sister ships at their trials few months ago.
 At one time today the New Jersey's speed reached 19.27S knots an hour for 2 period of fifteen minutes while her lowest for similar period was IS.s60.
 The weather conditions were favor able. although in the endurance triaIe the condition of the wind and sea do not ftBuret the only question being az to whether the vessel is able to main- tain the required number of revolutions 8 minute.
 Shortly after the conclusion of the run the minor tests of turning. stop ping and full speed asrern were held and pronounced to be successful. Tho New Jersey came into the roads late this afternoon and tomorrow will ba taken back to the yards 10 finish her equipment. It is expected that she will go into commission in May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
Proteat by Great DrltaIu.

London, March 29.-The Jewish Chron icle this morning publishes letter re- ceived from the foreign office stating that the British government recently protested to the Russian government against the publication in the Zaria and the Novoe Vremya of a pamphlet melting massacre of Jews and the Cecil Spring Rice, the British change affaires at St. Petersburg, had since re- ported that the Russian council of ministers issued orders to prevent such murders and that the author of the pamphlet be discharged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
MUST NOT BE LEFT.
United states Must Keep Pace in Build-
 ing War Ships.


 ing War ships.
 Washington, March 29.--Since the de- cision of the House Committee on Naval Affairs to recommend an appropriation of se000,000 for the construction Of hattIeship larger tha many now afloat, naval experts in Washington have been begun heated discussions of the size of batf1eships which shows that Admiral Dewey is not supported by many naval officers in his advocacy of a battieship greater than the 1s.0o0 ton English bat tleship Dreadnaught.
 Naval constructors are agreed that an effective battIeship with dispiaee- ment of 10000 tons or more can be constructed for the American navy. but the advisability of authorizing one ship of this type at the present time and not making an effort to provide ai- ditional l6.000 ton hattleships to sup plement the quota of smaller ships and thus make a desirable working unit out of them Is questioned by many la- val authorities
 At least four battleshlps of the same speed and with similar batteries and equipment are necessary according to the view of these constructors, to be effective in an engagement. One great battleship, they continued. cannot ae- eomplish anything in actual war and n omore effective than the slower and less formidable ships with which 1t is joined in action.
 If Congress should decide that the new battleship must have twelve 12- inch guns. as has been suggested. a ship with displacement of 22.000 tons would be necessary In the opinion of Admiral Capps and Secretary Bona parte believes this will probably be the size of the proposed ship. The British battieship Dreadnaugft, carries only ten 12-inch guns.
 The twenty-seven first class battEe- ships of the United States Navy are of eight different types and the variety IS so great that few of the ships are sui table for joint operations.
 This great variety Is not satisfactory to naval officers who are anxious that the new construction should be harmo- nized in such fnann&r thnt more Of the battleships may besusc9 In forming unitS for action
 In the clamor for tho biggest battle ship in the world hany persons seem to lose sight of the fact that the bigger a vessel is the better target it makes. one prominent naval officer said In dis cussing the proposed ship.
 "But of course. this Is a world of big things and the United States must not be left behind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
REsIeNArIoN oF sToRER.
He Declines to Say Why 1t Was Re.
 quested by the President.


 He Declines to Say Why 1t Was Re-
 Quested by the President.
 Vienna, March. 2s.-The retiring American Anba ssader to Austria-Hun- gary, Bellamy Storer. returned here from Egypt today In an interview with the correspondent of the Associ- ated Press on the subject of his recall, he said:
 My resignation was requested March in a telegram from the President. and was sent March 2. have not seen what the newspapers have been saying as I have been i'll and have not been allowed to receive newspapers or letters. am not going to resume charge of the embassy. MT. Rives will remain as charge d'affaires."
 Mir. Storer, when informed of the gist Of the reports in circulation con cerning the reasons for his recall, de- cined to comment on them or to say anything about the grounds for his re- call or Mrs. Storer's alleged actions in church matters.
 Mir. Storer, who is still in poor health, has been suffering from Egyptian fever. He said, T intend to return to Amer lea, having settled my personal affairs. but I think shall not leave Vienna before the end of May. intend in future to spend half the year in Amer lea and half in Europe"
 It is understood there will be no of ficial transactions between the Ameri- can embassy and the foreign office pending the presentation of MT. Storer's letter of recall All matters coming up in the meantime will be settled be- tween the State Department at Wash ington and the Austro- Hungarian Ann bassador there, Baron von Hengel- muller. The Foreign Office had pro- vided for this plan by which the Amer cally be non existent during the re- mainder of MT. Storer's stay in Vienna as being the best means of avoiding possible embarrassing situations relat- ing to Mir Storer's position.