davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-20
An Era of Noise.

In respect to noise this century is the
heir of all the ages" 1t inherited much
and created more. To the volume of un-
welcome sounds were added others due
to badly paved streets, defective mechan-
ism, rafting of loose parts, grinding Of
free exhaust of steam. There was an in
and shrieking horns. Much of the din
vertiser offered an automobile horn whose
toot could be heard for five miles A
Massachusetts city, once famous for it's
witches. had whistles giving ear-piercing
shrieks every fifteen seconds between 10
pm. and midnight The New York water
front was a place of horror A file fac
tory In Ohio had a whistle that woke the
whole neighborhood in summoning en-
ployeS to work. When fully assembled
they made the impressive total of one
man and two boys.
Evil of Unnecessary Street Noise.
Unnecessary street noise is an evil. 1t
Is contributing cause in many diseases
and hindrance to convalescence in all
cases; 1t Injuries the mental worker and
makes him less efficient; it compels teach.
ers and pupils to labor behind closed
doors and windows when health demands
that rooms be oren; and, while taking
something of health or comfort or eff
cheney from all, 1t often condemns the
weak, the invalid, the sensitive to slow
and painful death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Boston Wool Market.

RosTON July Trading in wool has
been quiet during the week with raw wool
stesdyIng the way. While the western
primary markets continue as the center
Of interest, the field Of operations In mar
letine the new clip is gradually narrow
ing.
cent OF the new territory wools have
passed out Of first hands. either on con-
signment or by actual sale. Buying has
been of fair proportions in Montana and
in the triangle the best wools moving
generally In the range Of l6@1Sc. but
principally at l6d1Ic or l7sc. In the
fleece sections most dealers are offering
the farmer 20c for medium woods, while
1Sc Is offered for fine wools.
Secured basis:
TeXas-Fine 1c months. 52d53c; fne
10 s months. 47@4Sc: fine fall free,
45@46c.
CaIifornia-Northern. 4S@5oc: middle
county. 46@47c; southern, 4o9iec; fall
free, 43@45c.
Orsgon-Eastern No 1 staple. 45a55c;
eastern clothing. $50 55c, valley No. !,
4Sm45c.
Territory-Fine staple. 55@5ec; fine me-
dunn staple, 54@55c; fine clothing. 5o@
s2c: fine medium clothing, 4g6b0c; half
blood combing, 5oG52c; three -eighths-
blood combing, 47@ASc; auarter-bIood
combing. $50 46c
Pulled-AA, 52@54c. A supers. 48@52c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
WEATHER CAUSE Of
WHEAT EASING OFF

CHICAGO July 1.-Cool. showery con-
dltlons northwest. exactly the kind need
ed FOR the spring crop. today eased wheat
Although the final tone was relatively
hrm, closing prices were i@5c TO &c OF.
except July. which showed ic net gain
Corn closed &c to lc down: oats, lDgc
OIL. Provisions rose sc TO 22tc
= Wheat traders appeared disposed to be-
leFe that so long as there was no re-
turn 10 extreme high tempera ture or OF
strong south winds TO dry out surplus
moisture, the spring crop outlook had
ceased TO be a source OF alarm Mean
while new wheat continued TO arrive
freely and export business remained
slim, while call from millers was only
moderate.
Wheat steadied at a decline. chiefly
because no deliveries were made on July
contracts here and No. 1 northern in
store was held at 2ic over July. Pri-
mary receipts Of wheat were 625, 900
bushels: against 205 900 bushels year
ago EXPORT clearances OF wheat and
Hour equaled $4,000 bushels.
Corn declined on liquidating by longs
Rains In Illinois and southwest were
mainly responsible, In oats wet wealth
er and liberal use Of actual grain In set
thng contracts depressed prices
Provisions ruled higher from the start
because OF the llgh,ness OF the hog run
mere and in the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July Hogs
Receipts $4,000. market. &C higher: bulk.
and butchers, sS.6o@S.75, light ss.7o@S.75;
pigs, s7506S25
Cattle-Receipts. 10000, including 1900
stockers, strong: prime fed steers. $4,000
s46: dressed beef steers S7.40@S.35
western steers, se50@8.00, southern
steers, s5.40@5.s5; cows. si.256725; heif-
ers, s625mS65; stockers and feeders,
s5Tb@s.00; bulls. s5,75@7.25: calves. $500
@9.25
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market, weak
lambs. s6.009740: yearlings, s4.50@5. 80,
wethers. sf256475: ewes. s3,5o@ "a. 40:
stockers and feeders, s2.50@i0o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Hogs-Receipts.
10000: market, strong: generally SC above
yesterdays average; bulk. s7.80@SSc;
light SS6068.S5, mixed. SS551Ss5;
heavy, sS.35@sso. rough, sS.s5@S so; pigs,
ss.756s,55.
weak; beeves, s72O@S.S5; Texas steers.
$6.90@S1O western steers, s710@S 20.
stockers and feeders. s5.75@s.oo: cows and
heIfers, s3,90@S.25; calves. s6.60me.25
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. market weak
native, S45o@5 IS; western. S4.e0@5.15;
yearllngs, s5.25@6.5o: lambs. native So so
$3.50; western. s5.60@6.75; springs. So %
@725.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, July l.-Flour-steadv
Wheat-Spot easy; nominal red No. I.
eSc. No Duluth, s100 ( o, b. afloat.
Futures were easier on favorable
threshing returns, increa sed offerings Of
new winter wheat and improved crop ad =
vices from the northwest. July closed
91ac. September 96 13-16c, December 9osc.
Hops-Steady,
Hides-Firm.
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Unsettled,
Sugar-Raw. firm: muscovado. 81 SO;
centrifugal, $3.50: molasses, $3.50. refined,
firm cut loaf $3.50. crushed, $50; mold
a, $3.50: cubes. $40: XXNX powdered.
81, So. powdered. $3.50: fine granula ted,
$3.50; diamond a, s4.50 confectioners' A,
s435; No. /, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
CASH QUOTATIONS.

NAsH QUOTATIONS..
Wheat-No, rcd. eS695c: No red soas5c
NO. hoTd. 9lH@ockc: No. 5 hard 90a9lc; No.
northern. 95T9ic: No . northern 92G93c; No.
or,o nor'ho.% nna ooG',s: No spring e2ae5c; No.
spsins' %oa9lc: No sprng. s56aOc: velyo;
Corn-No ?. soM86l c; No. white. s29s.De
NO, yellow. 6iI6ihc; No. 3. e0H16ic: No.
whito. $4,000; No yellow 6oI66iAc No {,
6sgSoe; 6sg; No. white. 6sis0slHc; No. 4 yellow.
standard. Ik6I2c.
Ryc-No 2. 6id6it5c
Barley-50as5c
Timothy-s3. I5d475.
Cloyer-Nominal
Pork-S20. 90
Lard-S1i 2oTll 2oB
Ribs-Sli 52h9I2c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
pv BROADAN WALL.
.,,o,sI News Service.

,c,,rnatlonal News Service
,rw YORK. July standard stocks
~ average OF point today under
,aru,nce OF reports OF interrupted
~,a,,ons. The advance. except for
IA GU bssIIa ton at opening, due TO "A
sisrs. ls Mar raid. was steady final prices
~ soss 10 the best of the session.
~ sss,n Pacific was the leader throughout
,n''h ,In having a price range OF three
~, ~, and closing with a net gain OF ID
tnts l,s '' lis strength grew out OF the ap-
~, nv the court OF the dissolution plan
a covering OF shorts. ~
.s.ssrn Pacific, while slightly higher.
"a ~ show as much stamina as Union.
" " undoubtedly due to a strong be-
n. ,he financial district that the road
4 ~ aa.s al In the proposed suit by the gov
rsSt 10 force II TO dispose OF Central
<dsc control .,.,, .
@ra EXPRESSED the opinion that per-
y. ! tSs Southern Pacific stock would
Y, bs sold. but turned back to the
.,tsnn Pa ciflc In exchange for Central
<,se II the courts ordered the sale Of
A y.tfar property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

per cent; ninety days, 32@4 per cent; six
months, 5i@5A per cent.
Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 SO 10 for
siNty-day bills and al ,S4.S6.9O for de-
mand
Commercial bills. 81 S23.
Bar silver, 5skc.
Mexican dollars, 4sc-
Government bonds, weak
Railroad bonds. steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
ASSESSMENT A NO. 2.

Union Chief Mining company, Princi-
pal place Of business, room 5o2 Newhouss
building. Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice 10 hereby gwen that at = regu-
larly called meeting OF the board of d!rec-
tors OF the Union Chief Mining company,
held on the TIN day of June, 1918, an
assessment mo. % OF one cent (1c) per
share was levied on all the outstanding
capital stock OF the corporationf payable
on or before the 10th day OF July, A. d,
191G to tho secretary, GeQrg5 RaRlln. af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
You should secure this remedy

Salt Lake City. Utah. ANY stock upon
which the assessment may remain unpaid
will be delinquent and Will ne sdvertiJed
for sale. and unless payment is made
before Will be sold at public auction on
Thursday. the 3fst day OF July, ss13. at
the office OF the secretary. at II a. m, 60
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost OF advertising and the ex-
pense of sale.
GEORGE BAGLIN. Secreyary.
office room BOZ Newhouse Bldg. salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Butter. Cheese and Egps

NEW YORK, July 1.-Butter-Steady,
hrm: receipts, 1892 tubs: factory cur
rent make seconds. 20I62ltc
Cheese Steady at Yesterdays decline:
prices unchanged: receipts, 1912 boxes.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts, 20,3s6 cases
nearby hennery whites 27M29c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Butter. unchanged.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 4.156 ca ases.
Potatoes. lower, 60@65c; receipts. 35
cars.
Poultry. alive. firm; fowls. 14sc; springs,
25c; turkeys, tic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

NEW YORK, July Cotton futures
closed stendy. Closing bids; July, 12.3oc;
August. 12.osc: September; 116lc; oeto-
ber lie: November II S3c: December,
SIC; January. 1l.32c; February, 11.34c;
March. 11tAc; May. 1L4ec.
NEW YORK. July 1--Cotton-spot
closed quiet; rniddllng uplands. l2.4oc;
middling gulf, 12.65c; sales. 1900 bales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. July 1-Evaporated ap
pies. quiet
Prunes-Steady.
Apricots-Firn1.
Peaches-Quet.
Reisins-Dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Flax, Oats and RlYe.

MINNEAPOLIS. July Close:
Flour and bran-Unchapged
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 574N5sc
Oats-No. 3 whitea, 39i639Sc.
Rve-No. 2. 55G57c,
Flax-s1 S3n1.3S3.
Ba rley-Uncha nged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
London Wool Auction.

LONDON, July There was a good
attendance at the opening of the fourth
series of wool auction sales here today
The offerings amounted 10 1891 bales
principally crosSbreds. which were IN
good demand Coarse and medium cross
breds were the best sellers, few lots
being taken for America. CROSSROADS
ranged from unchanged TO per cent
lower and merinos were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
.uuot Buy Own Stock.

. "a true that the Southern Pacinc's
.sr Aces not permit it TO buy It's own
" some strength was impaired TO
r,,l,oad issues by favora Bile reports of
-,-Incs for May and announced by sew
n systems. The New York Central sys,
W.rnonnced an increase In net for all
~ si 382.5lS; Missouri Paclfic's net
.rs " Increased So72,S0s; Illinois Central
4 Tss y225, ,lO9 larger than for the same
I'M iast year. The Pennsylvania sys-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Sugar Again Advanced.

| NEW YORK. July AL grades Of re.
| fined sugar were advanced &c hundred
| pounds today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Chiffon Market.

NEW YORK, July Cotton closed at
q net advance OF to IL points on the
old crop while later positions were net un-
changed TO 4 point lower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. July Cattle
Receipts. 2100: ma rket, lower; native
steers, s7,lo@S.5O; COWS and heifers. s5.25
GIFTS; western steers. ss.oo@750; Texas
steers s5.50@125. range cows and heir-
ers. 81 5o@7. 90: calves. sT006950.
Hogs-Receipts, IL. 500. market. higher:
heavy, sS.45@s62s; light ss.55@S.65 pigs
s6.0061750; bulk of sales. $S.50@S.60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
LIGHT DROP IS
| TAKEN BY SILVER
!. !.

IA .
|1EW YORK, July 1-Copper-Dull.
|piard spot, s13 s7@l4.S7; July. 13.s7@
IA: August, i3.75@l4 electrolytIc.
1.wai6 90; lake, S12 4@15 25; casting.
4Reli.S.
|fa-wsak; spot, s41 25@H.75; July
q August, si1. 25@H5U.
|Lad-Quiet; $4,000 40
|<esller-Quiet: sb.2565 .35
Antlmony-Nominal, Cookson's, $s.65GD
|lIcu-Dull and uncha nged.
l6odon markets cvlosed as follows:
otpper-Dull, spot, G63 12s cd; futures,
ED lIs
|ih-Easy; spot, s1ss los; futures,
|lB
5Seltsr-e20 15s.
lad-sls IS sd.
warrants. 55s.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Other Advances.

Speclalties shared In the general
strength, advances of from / to points
oeing scattered throughout the list Wool
worth rose nearly points and National
Biscult preferred 4, Liggett and Myers
lost points on the sale of 100 shares,
Erie shares were also higher. The first
preferred advanced more than . points
ana the common and second preferred
IL points each.
St Louis & San Francisco common was
traction higher,
ARRANGEMENTS by the M. Rumely COM
pany for $4,000, 900 additional funds was
not learned until after the ma rliet closed
which perhaps explains the loss OF one
point In the preferred stock
Bankers and brokers who keep close
watch on the technical condition Of the
market stated today that a rally was due
The short interest in Union Pacific, Anal
Ganated copper and Southern Pacific
was said to be unusually large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Now York Mo,,av

la0Ss July MONEY on call.
tldviIu per cont; ruling rate, 9;
sl,is' offered at 2.
n-aleddY. sixty dayg glmca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
STOCKS GAIN
/ AVERAGE OF ONE POINT
iojon Pacific Is the Leader Closing With Sub
stantia1 Net Gain; Southern Pacific
Slightly Higher

tenn was an exception TO the showing
MADE by most roads
Brokers considered II significant and a
,,snecton OF the strength OF bankers tina I
Lhere were practically no lonns called TO-
oay owing ITO the large disbursem ents
@ @laaaue oy corporations and railroads on ac-
count OF interest and dividends on July I
,nere is usually considerable call of loans
oy the banks 1t was said today that the
dMouht t OF money called and reloaned on
Inls being the highwater mark There
was plenty OF money available. loans
amounting to slightly more than 81, O00 600
The banks continue TO lose TO tho sub-
treasury treasury owing TO the payment of corpor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Don'ts For Booklovers' Contest

Don't roll your set Of answers They MUST
be sent in flat package.
Don't forget to paste the address label below
on your package.
Don't put less than first-c1ass postage on your
package The Postmaster will return it to you
unless you use sufficient postage, as this news
paper will not accept it.
Have your set weighed before you mail it, al
it, otherwise it will be returned to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02

Contestants may now start sending or bringing
in our office by midnight of Saturday, July 5th Set
ceved later than July 5h will be accepted provided
night Of Saturday, July 5th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
~oholtion Of the Traas,,ru

'or The day. zio COO sharer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-02
Important Notice to All Booklovers' Contest

In turning in your set Of answers wrap the
Answer Book set or simply a set of plain pctur
ROLL OR FOLD THE PACKAGE. SEND 1T
paste the address blank below.
AND BE SURE YOU HAVE FIRST-CLAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
TWO INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Men Hurled Over Gate at End
of Williamsburg Bridge.

Three men. two of whom are In the
Eastern District Hospital, were Injured
yesterday morning when thrown over the
runaway gate at the Brooklyn end OF the
williamsburg Bridge. Hundreds Of per-
sons on the bridge saw the accident.
julius Goldbiatt. "a fish dealer. of No.
esi DeKalb avenue. Brooklyn. lost con-
troll OF the horse he was driving. In com
pany with Goldblatt were Pnder Katz, OF
the same address. and Israel Granoff. Of
No. 696 Dekalb avenue. When the horse
began It's mad gallop the three men
shouted for help. their calls mInglinS
with those OF pedestrians on the bridge.
After Patroiman O'Connell made al UNI
successful attempt TO stop the horse Pa
trolman McGrath closed the runaway
gate. The horse finally crashed into the
gate and the three men were hurled over
It, Goldblatt's skull may be fractured
Granof was injured internally. They
were taken to the hospital. katz went
TO his home after being attended by DR..
Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
HITS AT THE COAL TRUST
Murray Seeks Information Of
Anthracite Companies.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug. 26.-RepTesentative
Murray. of massachusetts. introduced to-
day a resolution calling on the Depart
ment Of Labor, the Department of Com
merce and the Interstate Commerce
Commission for information regarding
the anthracite coal trust, as follows:
The capital. ownership and control OF
the PENNSYLVANIA anthracite coal mines;
the inter-corporate relations of the coal
mining. handling and selling companies
TO the companies transporting coal oy
rail or water. or both; comparative
freight rates on anthracite coal and on
articles Of similar bulk, from the prlnci-
pal anthracite shipping points to primer
pal seaports and inter-cities. and the cost
of mining, transporting and selling an
thracite coal. showing the relative cost 10
the different companies. The resolution
also asks the total revenues. expenses
and profits of the anthracite coal carry
ing railroads since 1900. and the whole
sale price Of coal at the mines and princi-
pal distributing points. in comparison
with the retail prices in the principai
cities during the last twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
KIN OF SHERIFF ARRESTED
Charg ID with Selling Liquor at
Riyerhead-Not a Joke.

Hazen T. Simpson, whose rather is
pawnbroker at No l5l Bowery, was al
rested yesterday on the steps OF the
courthouse at Riverhead. Long Island,
charged with selling liquor within the
prescribed distance of a court OF justice
and also for selling without license.
Simpson. who is son-in-law Of sherln
Charles r. Brush thought at first his ar
rest was meant only as joke. for the
reason. he said. that his sale OF the liquor
to a friend for a dollar was only In run
So Ia speak
The liquor came into Young simpson
possession yesterday at county sale OF
liquors seized In raids on clubs al East
Hampton
Simpson realized the seriousness Of TINS
charge when he was taken by the town
constable before Justice lIildreth, VINO
adjourned the case until Thursday.
simpsons friends connect the incident
with the local political fight between the
"Sulzerites" and the "antiSulzerites.
Governor Sulzer removed Sheriff Melville
r.. Brush from office AMI appointed In his
place the present Sheriff, Simpsons faith
er-in-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
TOBACCO INQUIRY ORDERED
McReynolds Acts on Complaint
Against New York Conditions.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Aug. 8.-On the complaint
OF the Metropolitan Tobacco Company, OF
New York, the Attorney General has or
'dered an Investigation OF the tobacco
trade conditions In New York City, with
particular regard TO charges that the
American Tobacco Company maintains Il
monopoly.
MIR. McReynolds was already making a
deep inquiry into the business Of the
American Tobacco Company regarding It's
general activities when the complaint
reached him, AS he has suspicious that
the company is not complying with the
terms Of the dissolution DEGREES OF the
United States Supreme Court. The in
vestigation Of conditions in New York
city, however. will have only an Incl
dental bearing Oh the general inquiry be
ing made by Department of Justice
agents.
The protest Of the Metropolitan To-
bacco Company. which is supported BY
specific charges of monopolstic methods
on the part Of the alleged trust. is to the
effect that the American Tobacco Com
pany practically controls the jobbing
trade so far as certain brands of cigars,
cigarettes and smoking and chewing to-
bacco are concerned and that competi-
ton Is stifled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
WILSON THANKS FORBES
Accepts His Resignation as
Governor General.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Aug. 26-No confrma-
ton has been received here OF the report
that W. Cameron Forbes. Governor Cen
eral of the Philippines, had suddenly de-
cided TO quit his office because he was in
dlgnant over not being Informed of the
appointment of his successor. Mr. Forbes
submitted his resignation some time ago,
10 take effect on the appointment OF his
successor.
The Bureau of Insular Affairs made
public to-day letter from the President
10 the Governor General. written yester-
day and cabled i'm full 10 Mr.. Forbes, IN
which MI Wilson says:
II have appreciated your Willingness
10 remain as Governor General OF the
Philippines until I might, with delibera-
ton. select your successor. realize the
amount of excellent work which you have
done in the islands both as Secretary OF
Commerce and Police and as Governor
General. and I desire to thank you FOR
your faithfulness and careful service.
1T is my desire that your successor
should. II possible. reach the Philippine
Islands before October 10. and ! there
fore accept your resignation to take eff
feet on September l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
GERMANS IGNORE
EXPOSITION BAN
Continued from first page.

nations and to promote international
trade. He has felt that it Is essential
for Germany to be represented at the
great American exposition. and Is lend
ing his energies, which are second only
TO his influence, to this effort.
I'VE hope our ship will be permitted
to go through the Panama Canal, as 1t
would make an enormous difference II
we had to ship the goods overland by
rail-"
II is understood that Germany's OFF,
cial refusal to exhibit at San Fran
cisco is final. If there was any hope OF
IMPERIAL representation, it was said
Yesterday, Balm would not have
launched his plan for private subscrip-
ton.
A committee OF exposition officials In
San Francisco, which was arranging to
go to Germany i'm an effort to persuade
the government to exhibit, teleSraphed
the Hamburg American vice-dlrector
Yesterday for advice. The committee
was told the trip would be useless.
Dresden, Aug. 26.-The General Assocla-
ton of Saxon Manufacturers discussed
tonight participation in the Panama
Pacific Exposition. The lace manufact-
urers were not inclined TO take part,
giving as a reason the inadequate pro-
lection of their designs in the United
States but the manufacturers OF special
classes of machinery will probably decide
TO exhibit.
Owing to the divergence Of opinion the
association voted not TO take official &C
ton, but TO recommend that firms DIS
posed 20 exhibit join in the private move
ment which is now on foot for German
participation.