davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
WOMAN ILL WITH SMALLPOX
Case in West 56ti Street Causes
Wide Vaccination.

The Health Department has rad ~emoved
~ the Kingston Avenue Hospital woman
Uvirs i'm No. 2;2 West -eth street. dag
nosticisn of the department finding her IN
from a genuine case OF smallpox. The de-
rartmant was informed on Wednesday that
the Woman showed symptoms Of tho dis
ease. and the case was taken IN hand a.
oncc
pr Loderle Gays 80 eour~e - injection
i'm this case is not knovu. The ,sse de-
voloped almost IN tho shadow ot the de-
nartment onicee The other occupants of
the house were vaccinsted and will 30 kept
under slrvcillance for twenty-one days. In
addition. q squad Of yaccinators was sont
on a house to house canvass OF tho four
blocks surrounding the premises on which
the patient lived. and free vaccination was
offered every one
smallpox Or. Loderle said. Is rare in this
city. Last year there were only sixteen
case and the year before nine. In l|o2'
however. there WAS an epidemic. l.5l6 cases
bene reported pr. Lederlo expressed his
disaDprovaI yesterday Of a bin nov Before
the Legislature designating certain schools
a. exempt from vaccination. such com
uulsorv vaccination. Or. Lederle SAID
should not o. regarded - an infringement
nj, ne~soual liberty. hut that it was mat
TO- or DrotectiOu against smallpox. one
oa-e i'm ~ exempt school might spread the
disaa~. 10 an Unforeseen extent
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
PERMANENT END OF STRIKES
Builders Plan Convention TO
Meet Their Employees.

referendum vote T. now being taken ny
forty-tvo unions in the New York Build
ina Trades Council on the proposition Oh
the board of governors Of the Building
Trades Employers Association for JOINT
convention Of representatives, Of the unions
and tho trade associations Of employers IN
the respective trades for tho purpose OF
formulating an arbitration plan To do away
With strikes.
The board had suggested tfat The unions
which nave differences with the associated
employers i'm their trades appoint commit
tc.s ~ visit these employers and try Z"
.traiShteu out their differences. 80 that the
convention may be as representative az
possible. Outside of these ard the twenty .
six unions at peace with their employers
there are unions IN trades which have no
associations Of employers. and these VIII
not tc invited 10 the convention.
10 was learned last night that throc
unions in tho marble trade, which had
difference with the employers assocla o.
tions had settled their differences. 30 that
there arc twenty nine unions up to date
which can bo represented IN tho convention.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
NO FAVORED SHIPPERS
Railroads Must Treat All Alike.
Says Commerce Commission

Washington. March 2i-Railroads in
future viii not be permitted TO give auv
preiorence TO ono shipper against another
I'm rates on interstate 4, ,ipments In . Dc
cision Of the Interstate Commerce Comnis-
sion to-day involving the shipment OF coal
1t was held that rates not open TO all
allke arc unla within the meaning ~
The interstate commeVce act The partics
TO the proceeding included practicallv all
the coal producing railroads IN tho asst
and other railroads which do not originate
their own fuel supply
The carriers affected arc ordered 10 d.
sist fo' Two years from MAY L. next, from
their present practice Of maintaining and
using tariifs on coal the rates IN which
are restricted 70 shipments OF or for
certain cOnsignors or consigncos. or when
tho coal transported is for particular
use. IL Is further ordered that tho car
riers refrain from maintaining any ratcs
on coal which arc applicable only 70 the
snipmcnts ot certain consiSnors or con
siCnscs. or wheu tho coal transported is
put 70 q designated use. and which rates
arc not omen alike TO all shipper.
There are few commodities that are not
purchased and used directly or indirectly
hy IA lrosds SAYS tho commission IN its
decisicn. and # = railroad were accorded
special or favored rates as compared with
other shippers Determinations such as
cited woul0 he injected into almost ever,
field Of commerce and nearly every locality
# production or manufacture
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS,

-nieaso March .-CATTLE-Escs.c-s. 80,
:, s7s a. ws.err e.sg1, ss sossS q. stoc.r, ana
:siv.. .si ssss ssasf $ f2s' ss
1,?4s g ''r 4s ss' & sg'eii ss7 oi9'r g. a.s
$50 plss s. sSat! 10: sgls O .si.s s,! 50 ,os
3 sHEERF9.'''s II R.E,. 50 @ ses5 '''5 N
q TsssS 20. lsn,6r n,'i-e ssaSe ~ "es'-'r'
Esnss. civ. March - i-c.TrtE-F.ceir'.
100 including 100 southsrns strons pEsssIs pEs's
zee: a,a export steers egss 90 .,sE.r, is!E rs
fsedcrs 81 sods5 eo. southern. = 6o9ss. sen,h-
s. 1888 is Suns saass Is calves, s. So9sI%
:, saie. is 5cass 81 h.s'.y, So 55sss s. rsek
srs ard bg,ch-rs ss ,Sess 20 ilshts e 7sfss ss =
s. n vssrlinxs 8, soas5 IS. r.'hsrs 81 $50
IS 3. ewes. sass o. stochers and fee1ess' -
,oe Ha., Bqnsl2 Ne ~ ..ss - A AEATsRse:s
200 ,o,,vs 2Sc hi rher s7Sss IS. HoGS-Rs
.:P, $50 80 ,c - a9g g. i'e Yoeg.rs o%ST
pigs 81 @ds7 80. rcughs 20 252s9@ srsr .r
s. 1886 %; dairies. ,,Sd sISsi 50 shESp ,,a;s ~
25Tsoc higher Ewes 25c lower. heavy l,ms,
SSSs * ianav lambs. s5at7 Is ysarlirg.. s. y
ass IL uethsrs. g. 25ds5 80. enes. - ''3s'
C,pc,rn,tf march 2. .--CATrLE--E.cti,t'
5cs active tsir TO god shippers. 50 IS 70 con,
"a io- iover butchers and shipper 81 i59f
common t7Gs7 20. SHEEP Receipts. ~
etesdv. s. o5dsi - Lambs, active and s'rons
= o5dSs 80
Pittshurr March ci-CATTLE--s'sad
suppl nzht. choice s. % 81 -, pr.Ene 81 ~
Il e. ~ SHEEP stead. supply lisft. 2. .line
o.,hsrs 81 65ds3 -. cniis aud common g -
= e. 80 ismhs $50 So $. VEAL CALVES
g. 5odss HOGs-Lower receipts. - t'un'
dAcLs rrir1s hesvi~s. 81 o5fS s. 70. - ulsaiuIns
s. 80 e. IS. hesvr 1orkers q IS X - l.sf'
Workers and pigs 8 20 = s.. rolkhs. ss'
l.,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
DOCTOR DEFRAUDED PATIENTS
proprietor of Medical Institute Gets
Four Years in Atlanta.

r,- John f.. Thompson. who conducted a
medical institute" At 20. 3ie West 2'th
street. was seutencod YESTERDAY by Judge
Martin m the United states Circuit Court
-, t,ur YEAR. IN the federal pcniteutary at
atlanta ia Dr Thompson was found
guilty by jury Of having defrauded pa
ticrt- ny sending them worthless medi-
,i,.s through the mails and of having
mailed improper literature.
Tho case of Dr. Thompson i- tic drrt Of
chain Of prosecutions which viii be
b-ougb, hv the federal authorities against
tro numerous alleged fake medical I'M
etintion, which have been proving Tor
Gears upon tine ignorant AboI ! smith
Assistant United States Atiorucr. u no WIS
IN chars. Of the case. yesterday afternoon
caused Tho arrest IF harle5 Harsniia.
.-. .pplore of IT, Thompson. End his chief
~ttr.ee on charge similar 10 those pre-
fsrreo against Dr Thompson laramil1
HAS cent TO- the Tombs peing unable g.
furnish n ~ bail
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
ATCHISON STOCK IN PARIS
Negotiations for Listing 100. 900
Shares Almost Closed.

Negotiations for the listing of 10000
shares of common stock OF the Atohison,
Topeka & Santa F. Rsilrav Company on
ths parluet OF the Paris Bourse, Il vas
said M well informed quarters in Wall
Street vsster69v. We're expected scor 20 be
brought - a successful close
As IN the case Of the Philadelphia Com
p7Dv of Firtsburg. The frst American CON-
pam 20 have rs stock admitted - the
parquet trading in the shares of which on
the Paris BoYrse began last Mondav. the
Atchson stock. Z admitted - the Bcurse
authorities viii be represented on the
psr1uat ,v bearer certificates The actual
stock pii nc deposited either with trust
companv here cr win the French bankers
who are hsndling the matter N Paris, as
security for he certificates which the trust
corlranr or bankers will issue in its place
II the plan goes through. Atchison will
he the first American railroad stock 20 10
admitted 10 the parquet The only Amer
ican securities represented there noV. IN
addition 70 the recently listed stock OF the
Philadelphia Compsnv, are bonds Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and the New York.
New Haven < Hartford Railroad com
psnie7.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
STATES KIND TO RAILROADS
B F. Yoakum Finds Little or No
Antagonism in Southwest.

p r Toakum. ~ the Frisco lines, has
returned from tvo weeks trip 70 the
Southwest impressed hy tho better 1plrlt
that legislatures have shor IN the differ
ent states toward railroads.
In Texas. said Mr. Yoakun. the Legs
lsture has adjourned without passing =
single railroad bill. Tor the first time in
fftsen wears The Missouri Legislature
passed only one railroad bill Of importance.
and that one not 50 injurious that We can
not get along with T. The Arkansas Legs
,ature so FAR has done nothing antsgonistic
50 The railroads and does not seem disposed
20 do so q this session.
The oniv railroad legislatisn Of impor-
tance in Oklahoma was Joint resolution -
submit to the people Of the state tho ques
ton u charging their constitution. which
non forbids snv railroad outside ~ Okla
homa to build OF acquire 2 railroad IN the
etate'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
WALL STREETS DULL DAY
Only 152,760 Shares Traded In
Wat for Supreme Court.

Yesterdays session on the New York
s.o.k Exchange was the dullest day the
market has experienced in the last few
months the t0ta, transactions being l52.76o
shares which was the smallest volume Of
o-sHe-s since December %. 1910. when l09.
H'Vore traded IN. The preceding low rec
od mark for flu days business IN the
C-rent year was touched on March 70.
when Tho total .slcs amounted to 1885
staree
There were Ions intervals during the hyc-
hol~ session when tho ticker vas stock
g. This '@ no' tokc for the brokers,
uarN ~ whom are having a hard time
these G-.r making notl ends meet the
ou~ ion house. particularly, with big
0.ec service 70 maintain being hard h't by
thr extreme d1ne-s During the second
bor o7.. 5000 shares were traded in.
Ths ee. .ad 90 te tho smallest one hours
Ssrs r ,.. history Of The oXchaoge IN
Fec. ,c4r.
Aofsrs c. not expect any great inpi Owe
sen' s. .'e.h market activity until after
90 supreme Court hands down il decisions
81 'os steuoard OH aud american tobacco
rarrr
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
MORE CAB COMPANIES FAIL
Both Subsidiary to Cab and Taxi
Companv. Already BANKRUPT.

Petitions in h8nkruptcy were tled yester-
dav against the Union Tsxicab Auto Ser
vice Compsnv. Of No. o62 West 10Th street
and the Moulton stable Company, of No
SOS Seventh avenue. subsidiary companies
"a tie Cab and Taxi COMPANY Of New
York. AGAINST which a petition for invoi-
iIrtarv bankruptcy was fled on Thursday
Judge Hand. Of tho United states District
Court appointed Francis : Huntington re
-eivor for tho Union Taxicsb. with hond
of IS o0o and FOR the Noulton Stable COM
nauv. with a bond Of $1,000 Mr.. Hunt
iretor is also receiver for tho cab and Tsvi
CouDsnf.
The creditors Of the Unlon TeXicah Com
parv are Allan Lexov. 800 loan: New
York cab Company, 5000 loan. and the
Thomas lIotor Csh Company. S-S7. 1t
was alleged that the company was nsol-
vent. and that IL made preferential pay
monts. o. which S3.jpo was 20 the Rivei-
side Bank. on February l5.
lis assets were said TO ne $1,000 The
company was Incorporated I'm 1907, Vtn
$4,000 capital stock. Alfred y. Moulton,
the president died Allan Lexow was
treasurer. The creditors Of the Noulton
Stable Company were Allan LeXow, John
Il Naughton and the Beckwith-C handler
Company. representing claims OF $40 Its
assets we're $4,000. Business was started
in 1890 The receiver was authorized 10
carry Oh business for thirty days IN each
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March et--"The commercial bll-
to,t,': vriil sav of the wool market 90 moro,
"No real improvement is apparent IN ~
Boston wool market this week alnous
ibsr, are somo holders Of desirable s'apis
iots NJ wool who still hrm holders an'
hali.va that there will BE- a call later for tsen
n,a,i,s a. better market than 10 nov rultrg
I'm domestic woods there has been 0sS
o.,ts' movement throughout the lis~ a!tN~1Sr
,-o oosttiou 81 fleece vools 10 not SO str?1<
anna -entlv as has been the case up 20 ~ith'h
~ i,st .wo weeks IN territories trey. hs.
hccn A continued disposition or the part Q,
IN number who held more Or less nsisrco
Ill ~ disuose OF their holdings. fearirs
yurther drop. although 10 IS seueraliy con
rst,d that tariG revision possiolliues hs."
koa- r,at,v well discounted. Territory cl@o
~ ,yoofs urc undeniablv weak. however, anS
49, quoted on an average a. about - 20 y"
~snts although business has been accom-
,fisp A - FROM 3 90 cents hotn a,cve srH
bci,o ,his figure depending on the characi"-
y, the WOOL Puled and secured wools ar
easier on forced sales. -
"'rhe shipments of wool from Boston -
Mech % Inclusive. were 81. so ~. poundf.
,sstrst Il a5l 4G4 pounds for tho same perirt
fsst Toar Tho receipts 90 March .. lnclr
sivr 1ere - 36s.TIl pounds. against s5.Sopo,s
mounds Toy the same period la-t ear
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
MT. VERNON BANK CLOSED
Suspension of 0neonta Concern
Makes Directors Cautious.

Tie Mount Vernon National Bank. n
Mount Vernon. with a capital OF s2l".eo0
was closed yesterday by its directors.
Herbert 7. Jennings. its president is also
An officer Of the First National Bank Of
Oneonta, which was closed Hy its directors
IN Thursday.
The cashier said the bank vas solvent
AID able to meet all its obligations. bat e
had been decided 10 close !ts doors, so its
creditors and depositors would be assured
that they we're protected. lie also said the
accounts Of the bank would be examined
by the government examiners for the bene-
III of the depositors. He also said that the
closing Of the bank was 'auscd primarily
by the closing Of tho bank in Oneonta
Thursday.
The directors arc Heroeft r. Jennings
Samuel ~. Raymond, Jacob Norden, John
l.. Fec. L. NJ Benford and Edward T.
Patterson
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
MO. P. vICE-PREsIDENT OUT
Resignation Finally Accepted, Owing to
His Poor Health.

The board OF directors Of the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company has accepted the
resignation Of Charles :. Clarke as vice
president and director 70 take effect upon
the election Of d president 70 succeed
George J. Gould. VINO retired a. head Of
the road last TUESDAY. in pursuance Of MS
arrangement with the banking Interests,
and was elected chairman Of the board.
When Alr. Clarke was reelected director
# tie Missouri Pacific az the annual meet
Ing on March a, 1t was announced that he
would make way on the board Tor the
nov. president when he was found. Mr.
Clarke's resignation. Il Is understood. has
bcen before the board for four months and
has lust been acted upon a. his urgent
request His desire 10 ne relieved of the
active duties imposed upon him as vice
president IN charge Of the compsny's opera
tions j. due it is said, 20 the poor condi-
ton Of his health
The committee composed ~ George j.
Gould. +. r.. Gates and L D. Adams, ap-
pointe4 20 find new president has not
,ot succeeded il was said by one Of iis
members Yesterday, in securing the rsht
,lar 10 ON tlo place
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
View York. March ~ 1911

View York March "a 1911
BEEVEs-Rcceipts al cars. or 80. 81
Including cars for the m,rSe.' ar. :, ~ suIl.
and cows 6rrn 10 i0c higher. Good 70 ohc.'
steers sold at So 25ps 81 20 per l"o ID ou io5
s. so: Fat COW. 81 pressed beef dull at 2is
iOi. per III. London cattle market eaHes
- y = iic dressed weight snk'ns ms "a
dressed weight Exports to-morros 80 - %
and pos quarters ~ beef in the Minhensna -
London and i2f quarters OF beer IN INC A>h"'N~
sales~-Kerns Commission Company: -
Pennsylvania steers 1881 10. s6 81 per lrv ~
II. iii3 H. 81 -: bull. 1880 10. So g. ''' 10
III ~ shamecre Son: 20 20 Ten'uoky steers
1925 ~ 81 30: :. 1850 IL. 81 % "a, III, x.os
1000 Ib 81 S. 2. 1888 II. $40: coc uso -
$: 80. 9es y 81 90: 4. 900 b. 50 . 10 T. 100
s.: : lilo ID. s.s5: / GOV 1850 n, 81 ~.
40 j. s. .; oo5 n $! 70; l. $50 ie' 8 o.
CaLyfs-Peceip,s SOS he'd. including ga
for the market Demand active and Pr
hrm common to prime ysslS soid si s3a<
Sere I'm fsir demand ~ ioG A. fcT ci'y crsss''
veal. ana sai:c ,or country dressed
50 per per 100 n: 8 isS ~ IS 50 cells 10 u
IS 4S;,S 80; Z is,ssop T. s.. = v.ar, re $: as
i2s ~ 81 80 siss - ss. no H. g = .,
IatIlfe Wright 4 90. vealf. TO II ".
N i30 ~ S. 50. G. rs n s. s. 200 y -
Kerns Commission Ccmpsny. 90 Fenn''
ysDia tnals rs 10 IS IL
.WFEP AND IAMR>- Receipts -li1 c'r'
or = - bead. including "is cars Lor ne -
kst sheep irm and rer~ fsr oN-r>s H0.
slow ard easier. with csrs unso.c AZ .c,
hour Common - prime sheep soli A. - ~.
s. 30 per ioo n: common 90 rrir's Ls'Tlhs II -
1sT iais a few clipped lambs ~ 50 r!sE.I
rou.tor LEAD A. s3ioc PEI II. trs,S-f lsr'r'
=, ii1f2c and hog dressed selling a. l--.N
lSc countrv dressed hofl0uss lanps rn; y
s4dsT - -er carcass ,..
rsies-K.rns Commission Company -.
Michigan Lambs - 10 a-srsge - y : pfr '0'
n ESQ so d. 81 35 clipped = 10 ss .,
: ssndtr. "a sfsfA lambs. $ -, 80 - ..
IS H. S6 40 state sheep ~ 10. s. 80. y ~ n
81 50. s yesriinSs 90 %. SIS. -
HOsS-P eceints. II cars. or -.i-' ne3c ~
Guiding half : car r7r he r-srk~, Fes.inE
esslsr aud good medium 10 lish, hozs so.d =,
s. 50dsT ~ per 100 10. Country dresssd hoss
duie' - Z te~ Per u -. =,
eaies--s sanders 4. state toys is =
avsrsse s. 20 rer 100 ~. ? rs ie, - ~
robiu 3 shsnnou. STATE hogs. 80 r.
g. 80. I rough. go 70 SO . .-.o
Ncphsrson l. CO state hoss. isI = - -.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
BOLD LEAP SAVES TEN LIVES
Brownsville Police Sergeant Rescues
Family from Fire.

In sight ~ a big crowd shivering III the
street, Police Sergeant William Plant II
the Brownsville station. made daring leap
yesterday from a fire escape a the third
story Of d tenement al 40. 1872 Prospect
Place 10 the fire escape Of tho house next
door so. $50 smashed window % get
into the house and managed TO save Mr
and Mrs Lyman Cohen and their eight
children. whose lives were impcrillcd by a
ire which destroyed tic building.
TIE Conens we're asleep when to Grc,
resulting from the explosion OF ii lamp ot 3
O'Clock IN tho morning. IN the house Of
Isaac Fcdman, Oh the first floor >prcs3
rapidly. Tho Feldmans ana other tenants.
half strangled by smoke and thiuIy clad.
rushed into the street. Some Of them had
narrow escape They loft al their .slua-
bles behind All but Tcs>ie Feidman. agoc
nine year, who did not forget 10 carry on;
her puppy dog The Cohen@ slept on. while
the other eight families made their way TO
safety
The lama2c wss cstimstcd a. ti5.ooo
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
NICARAGUA BOND ISSUE
Public Is skepticsl as TO Explanation Of
nsn Of the $4,000 000

canada. Nicarasus. Msrch 2'-Ne~
"a. arc shortly 10 ho ieeueI hv tho gov
-, amounting to fi5.co. "@ for the
.,,l,..d rirno.c of retiring old cues
,.f. cublc rs skepti-sl of this oXplsne-
"a - majority of the memhors Of
80. arc ssid 20 oppose fhe loan. The
l,.5.n-e rste is rising
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
NTV YORK PRICEs

COTTON The snrSus report ON supplv and
distribution for the first slK months of the
season. showing total holdir IS of cotton ir this
country on Nsrch fo he about if0. 600 bales
less than last -ear. failed % stimulate business
or fr c1Vza sUr change in continent liverpool
cables reporting that Lancsshir- mills had
voted against short time and hullish Wee, end
prices however. and while FLUCTUATIONS we're
unchanged 20 points p icher oi crop month.
being ~ g points above The closing hgures o.
tho prariou7 dsr. The market opened steadv
st - advance % 46S points in response to
steadv cables snd large English spot
sa ios The close within point
two of The best Old crop positions The
risilie supply statement indicated spirnsrs' TAX
ings for tho week ~ 253. coo bales. against iSi
O"0 last '~ar. and decrease in the visible
supply ~ American cotton Of about $4,000 ha.es.
against 5000 last year. Sp,nnsrS' takings 80
far for the season are about Jpn0op bales IN
oNres- ~ last year. southern spot markets
generally unchanged. Weekly movement figures:
Port receipts. 96is bates, against f0555l last
year. overland 10 mills and Canada, 100.
against 80 last vear. southern mill taAing..
estimated. 80 40. against .3o.D0u last year. osS
of stool q Interior towns T. 50i against Fl 600
ai4 against liz 2Ts last year Total crop move
uent-port receipts 7s73. .937 baes against g.,
25a COO last wear: overland 70 mills and can
adj 1s7 ~ against 49,. i23 last yrar: south
ern mill fakinSs. l.Ison0o, against l.siO.0Or last
wear. stock ar interior towns IN excess of sep
tauib7r 4o5. 2aa. against ioS.62s last year;
brought into sight thus far for SEASON, TO-
-, go against p.20i36l last year- Local con
frHrt prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
SICK OF BANK GUARANTEES
A Stampede to Get Away from
Oklahoma Law.
rrrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. March IA stampede oi
Oklahoma State bankers 20 get from under
the provisions OF the bank guarantee la"
is I'm evidence The Office of the Controller
of the Currency IS flooded with the appii-
cations Of those who desire 10 convert their
institutions into national banks.
rb. guarantee law went into effect in
Oklahoma on October J. l*s IN i's o"'S
one state bank was converted 20 the "a'
tionai system in 1900 there "ere u"
and in 1919 there were seven. Thus idr III
1871 there have been eighteen cohNeIslo"''
and in the last three months the apphCa
tions for conversion have numoerea h'
tween sevcnty-hvc and hundred aoo"'
Sixty-hve of them coming In the last ihir'y
dayS Action on nearly all Of these Is YET
tc be taken
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
EMIGRATION POOL PLANNED
Hungary VIII Regulate Traffic to Amer
la and Correct Abuses.

b-asre-t. HIn~ar. March -f-Connt Won
~ e-rar Premier and Minister Of The IN
terror sucmitfed 20 The Unterhousc to-day
100 government plan 10 regulate ein'srant
raS-~ ro ameroa and 90 do a"sy with ca
.si,ns a3ose-
en arrangement concluded With tH'
.snc.rs-Ausr-an. tine Ncrth Gerinsn
Logo 'ho Holand-America Tie Red star
sa' 're French Enc steamship compdnl"f
'' lonunear-I pool viii Obtain q conces-
'' ol fae emigration traffic running 10
ihf 700 o. required 20 arrange WIN
'1nerd steamship ComQan- so. tnsi
.s''e. vI receive \ percent,2o ~ re
rn' traffic nr Way 't fiint "I.'
''iH.rr ports and thu. srol1 tine uoS-l-
- rate war TNe efeeri 20 r1'" "a
80 ai - minimum of l-J hroneu. krone
.0nsr
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
oo,,,reIA TALKING MACHINES.

,.l now Columbia Taking Machine de-
,n the uisnc "9rercom- Of xiii
- L-,ste & 60 which is mr." "pen 20
To- .,,hpc has been the centre of int@re 2
- ,.s-, n owners and prospective own
~ Grsfonolss and Graphophones
.drroof booths have teen provided. IL
80 eerarsto demons'rauors rsn te
fo ssch visitor The entire base
go ~ me knshe Building az rirth
or5 -atn .trset ass h@en eirsn oro-
,...,.eir ~ this department. snI tor
..,,.e a nunohsr ~ voikrnen hs'e hc-n
.a an deco. stins snd installing the
,idual demonstrstion F'PHh'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
LOOK INTO COLD STORAGE
Senate Committee Here to See
Warehouses for Itself.

The senate Committee IN Public Health.
ri which Senator John NIurtsush IS chair
man. began its examination - certain OF
the largest cold storage warehouses m this
citv yesterdav The committee has held
several public hearings n albany IN The
Brennan bill which limits the time "
which food products NAV ne kept N cold
storage 70 six months. Merchants and the
cold storage interests are orrosed to this
PROVISION of the proposed law.
Senator Nurraush and several members
of his commitfce first visited tho plant n
largo refrlgeratinG compary III The
SrorY Then the committee vent 20 one
n rhe cold storage warehouses NJ hig
COMPANY m Horstio street Much of the
food kept in this warehouse belongs 20
ulsrketren in Gansevoort Market and is
removed dailv