davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19

Sabre 1920 famen Die erIten breibis
Staliener naf Imerifa nnb eegenz
lpdrtis betrdst beren 3abl fat 2,0OO,@
900. Ser Staliener fommt in bieies
9anb aus bemielben @runbe, Der
anbere Nntionalitdten bierber fiibrt.
I'M icine io5ialc nnb ~fiuansieue Stels
lung gu pcrbcIiern; er tonmt nit
6%pffnun9 im 6er5en. NIT Siebe our
Nrbeit unb nit DEM 8ertrauen. DaB
Die bier obpaItenbe Sreibeit, bon
neI6er er i'm alien Gaterlnnbe 10 piel
9ebDrt, feline Hedte ais Rdnner,
Siirger unb Irbeiter reipeftiere, baB
tic ibn licbeboIe Spmpatbie, tpeil Der
Sprade bes 2anbes nidt fdbig, ent>
g%e9erbringe nnb S6ub nnb Silfe in
Notb sepdbre. Sebe Station bat perz
tommene Subiefte, jebe Sabine bat ibre
Sliihtlinse, Die @~efdngniiie bergen
Staliener, Die aus 1tnipiiienbeit ioipobl
ais 2cibenidaft bas 8eieb iibertreten;
@iele leiben, peil Tie Die Sprahe bes
@eridJts niht periteben unb @tittel CUR
Sertbeibi9une entbebren."
8ebner idiloerte Die moraliidcn
unb rcligiDien 3uitdnbe Der Staliener,
Die nah Imerifa tpmmen, nnb anali>
iierte Die 5inbcrniiic. ipelde ibrem
Sprti6ritt i'm &ege iteben. Gls iolde
fiibrte er an: y gu piele Igcntens
&atbgeber; p Ser italieuiidc Dfient>
li6e Notur; 81 Ser italieniif@n meris
faniihe Sanfier ober @efsler, nnb
A. Die italieniid]> nmerifanii6e Erciie
nit lpenigcn Iusnubmen. .Wir
miiiien Den Gltern begreiflid madcn.
baB bluBe @eritanbsbilbung nid)t fiir's
Seben biureidenb, baB moruliihe
Siloung notbig lit unb es feline mora
hide G~r5iebung gibt obne Gbriitls
unb iein Gpnn9elium."
Rad ben &iubcrn bebarf Der
Irbeiter ~unierer Silfe; belfen mir inn
Irbeit finbcn; sminscn mir bic Giien=
babnseicaihafteu sur Ginfiibrung pm
freicn Mrbeiterbureaus; fommcn mir
ibncn bafiir entgegen, inbcm mir Die
arbeitcr an Sonnta9en, Die ipie Tieb
in Sra6tfpagen unter9ebraht iperben.
in Die nddite fatboliihc Stride brin@
gen; laBt es nid)t mcbr 9eia9t iein,
bab I'M frcicn In1erifa Der Staliencr
nur bur6 Igenten lrbeit betommen
fonne."
GUM S6luiie icines Icbrreifen
@oriragcs cmpfabl er Die Griinbung
elmer Sdule in Stalien our 9erans
bilbung bon @eiitlidcn fir Imerita
ols cine sliidlid)e 2oiuns bes iebr
idlpierigcn Yroblems Der ip6ialen
ar6eit inter Den Stalienern.
5rancn sesen Sramen. 9isa.
Sn Der 5rauen : @eriammlung
purbcn Die porbereitenben Sdritte
fir Die 8riinbung eineS n%ationalen
Srnuen> ScrbanbeS beiprod)en. @r5>
biidof z. IS. Webnrcr bat in elmer
Sralcns& eriammlling. bieielbcn ioas
ten lid elmer Iusiprehung iiber bas
Srulenltimmredt entbaltcn, ba cine
Gntihcibung iibcr bicie Sragc icitcnS
Der firhliden Autpritdten 81 Gpm be-
portfolio.
Iun fabten bic Sraucn Den Be-
ldlub = Der ipobl ori9inea. aber
t~cincspe9s fortibrittlib lit = Tie
poQtcn feline 2iga griinben, ionberu
aud in 3nfunft Der .Imcrican Scbcs
ration Of Catholic Societie5" anges
boron. bcreu @it9licbidaft iid aus
Sraucn unb Wdnncrn 5uiammcnicst,
Sic Gntideibuna Der Sraucn fam
angeblid, gum S6lnb elmer etipas
itiirmiidcn Sibung. in Der bns Ic>
iultat Der Gbitimmlng iiber bic ipid,s
tige Srage Icbr fnapp mar. Die
9erfii9ung bes Gr3bil6ois WleBmer,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
3H ~berfautea.

240 ader Sarm. 3 WleiIen bon Der ST. gIoub
3. 8. guter Booen; dueS inter 3ultur. Sedbs
Sinrner Sals, gutter Stdu, 5pei 8ranaries,
Gorncrib unb anbere gubenaebdnoe. @beniaIs
3lpei CUTE Srunnen. Genceo uno cross ienceo.
HreiS $50 per ader.
Tho A. @. Whitney Laud q Loan Company,
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
Setm edretben erpdbne niaa seq. bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
SMoGflideS MaaiaS.

sIn faibpIif6c aunbeni 99ir baber Sarmcr
bon 10 9ider bis 81 $40 sdsr. nabe fatboli,
fter airten Ynb Sbuleu, in ben elf beiter
ben ftp CUTE airten In Sola, Qumbolot, Isl.
qua, Gbanute. St. VuuI, GberrpoaIe, Srbe.
penbenee. DsoIine. Garnett iino 9aeitp6alio.
fpout. mir fonnem Gid Sieniiii% iein. wsen
abrefitre: .sbe aaen COUNTY Snueiimsnt Co,
Spia, &nnfdS.
Setm edreibsn sr,vdbne man aen. oteies Sistt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
9atholiiMe warmer!

Sdone Sarmm in W otlep, Minnefota.
Der NortberM Yacifc : gabm.
Ssbr sutes oano. b.ft.s @aiisr. Sdulen
inb fatboliibe 8ir9s. 30 bis 40 Dollars
9tder. N.9en RGb.rsm idreibeu Gle an
REV. H. YZERMANS, o. S. Crucis,
MINI.
getm S9rsiben ertpdbne man bieies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19

lnb Grbeiter. Iuberbem pperiert Die
8ea Go. i'm 9an8en Staat Soma obne
itdottihe 2i5ens. Sbne biesbe5iisz
li6es 8eiee fonnen Die 9iirscr Sus
buaue's iener @eieai6ait nidt auf
Den Yel5 ridden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
2u b%erfQuten.

guie Sarmen fir aorr, gseiaen. Safer. Ger.
re. alee. 3inlptbD unb iir GiebSu1t. Bette &C.
iinb Soipa. S6perr f1ipar5er BoSen. allie
Drainage. Sfpre Seine nube sSinncbaeo, Of
fentli6e Shulet. Sodi6ule lirb fni6pliite
atr6e. Sute aapttalauIaee uno Iei1te 8eoin'
9un9er. MsInnber Gdel,
NtrrcbaDp, Weinn.
geim S6rei6en ertpibne man oieicS glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
murkthPrtd1te
Sir ben @r0Fberfauf.
Dub ben IL. au9uit.
Oetrcibe, Sen. MehI. etc.

DUBUQUE. ben IL. ausnt.
Getreibe. Seu, IebI, etc.
Wslsn: so-s5c per gufbel.
9afer: 35-43e per YuibeL
6orn: 55-62e per 9uibel.
gerte: 40--50e per Bmibel.
No8sen: 45-55t per gnjbel.
9eu: SIG. N0-$lS. 90 per Tonne.
yeebi: patent, s5.aO-l.6J; nrsisbt,
S4.60-4.S0.
3leie: $s1.00 per Iouue.
Groceries, etc.
@episf: 3O-soe per Suibel.
8artofeln: 81 LOO per Suibel.
3pisbeln: $1.25 per guibel; Spanif4e
Swisbeln, Sl.5O per Srate.
gieb.
Stiere: 81. 00-S7. SO
&inber: 90. 50-S5.00
8Rbe: $3.25-S4.O0
6alber: ) .O0-ss. 90.
lammtr: S8. 0D-$3.5o {.
S@meine fauf BEN 6ub): Ss.00-ss.3 IS
per bnnbert piunb
Butter, Gter unb 2die.
Gier: l9e per Duyen6.
Sntter: Dairy, csc; Greamerp, Doc
per Yfuub.
Taie: Rbains 8dfe, csc; Bird, use; 0im=
burger, 2O@2bc; Swiss. 27c per piuno.
2ebenbes 0efliigel.
Erntbibner, Toe; Gnten. &c; Sibuer
20@2Sc per pfunb.
Erpbiiipnen.
@erdu9srtes Sleii9: S@iuteu, 49,
-20e; Sp.d. 1SK-21c.
Shmali, l2X-l3e.
8oblen: 9%artfoblen, 1900; Ieih.
fobl.n, $500 per Tonne.
Sols Gidenbola 7.00-s.00; Bei&bol,,
90. 90 per 6oroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
@tseoutu 26noere,en.

s6reibt fir geitreibuns nno GreiIe bon
iber 65 perbeierten Sarrnen uno $4,000 gder
ipiIben 9anoes i'm MISUNDERSTANDING bon
@isconiin. In bet Rdbe bon fatbplii6en airtcn
uno Snfieolunger.
L. RIVARD, Turtle Lake, Wis.
0etn eGrettea erudS~s msn ses. steiss UIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
Su %berfauJen.

Seine Sarn,en in DaarpIano. 1872 older. al.
ties ebcnes 9anb, CUTE 8ebduoe, bieI Sbit:
fatboI. STRIDE 4 Or, SfnIe u W.. Station /
Wietle. Brets $4,000. 9anebcn ein II. Sarm
bon IS 4der iur $1,000. 2ei1te 8ebineuneeu.
HdbereS bel
8. anpIembsrg.
30. 9 Commerce st., Baltimore. Wo.
geim Sdreiben ertpGbne oiefeS glott,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
Sbteaso. oeu u auouit.
Wetreibe.

. VetIStOSs
Deneu-
Sept. s1@s7%.
Gsa.: SOMs91h.
Roru-
Sept: 74%@75%.
8s;.: 69s69at.
6aisr-
Sept.: Ha4sss. =.
6e;. 455s@46h.
@iebmarft.
S6meine-
Sdrpere, 81 0@s. 80.
Shipere. rauhe. 81. 80 eS. 65.
qe1te. SS.3AS3.9D.
Gemri1ts. $7.60aS,s2H.
Bieb-
Riubuie6, s7.OOa9.0O 90.
Riibe uno Rubber. So. 80 as. 80.
sDeterus, S6.20-s7.50.
S4ais-
G,nheimiide admmer o.. 25@7.50
Netli6e gammer, %. 7567. 80.
9iubeimii6e S1aie. 50. I0a4.75,
Metlihs S6afe-s3. 7O@4.76.
3rupiiiunen..
S1meinsHeiid-
Sam.: SEQ 0@S2o.O
Sept. SIS. 00e19.l7.
Sdmali-
sam. sl1. O7@1I.15.
Sept. $l0.60@10.67.
Clipper
San: sii. O0@l1.1o.
Sept.: 81. 0j@l0.12.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
8eaepMc, Suiuu,

bat feline neuen Yoderfdqe 5i melben
uno Die Gage bat iid Sutpeit sebciiert,
bab Die Suaralitdne 9eboben NOR
Den lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
MGltuna, Gatholitea!

gir babcn ictt 5000. Snrucr in ecHt GoTben
Irairics@ebiet. 3uei fatboliidc Nirdcn, bcitcs
cben uno nunocrbou trudibar. a6nnen 9ie'
sieruuss . Statihiten tdr 1912 ~lteiern. Wslhe
Seiacn, bdb Der our6i1nittIide Scinerirua SIC
Qano. Der Grirag uafdbcr gau5er 9SciScuicl.
Der betria In 1912 bis 5u 40 9uibcl mo oer
Sdferertrag 75 But6ei. aeine beibcn SSinoe.
Bios "a Stunoeii @iicnbabniahrt bis sum Qaio.
8reib nnr $14 bis SIS pro Idcr. 9ci1ic DC.
oingnigen.
DORNES & BUSCH. Dubuque, Iowa.
Yetm edrstben srpahne man sea. oieies s,Ia,,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
Grjtflaifges 9otel

Sm ust,anten eosu mag gsgsm gntes Sa5iniano
potel. Sampthei3uns. elettriideS 9idbt, MOS
bernes Blum bling. Raten: $500 pro 5ag. On
eiuem Staotd,en BON 1900 Ginpobnern seIesen.
5,uei Sdbulen. Jir nahere auSfunft idreibt an
G. H. HESSELMANN,
D~yersville, Iowa.
geiin S1reiben eripdbne man bieies @Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
Guiftungsltite

Ser geitrdge, ipeIde fir Die Iiiiionen
in Der Siiplce inter 2citung Der Sdter
BON Sliten Ser5en Seiu einselaufen
finb:
llcbertra9 .S5O6.2o
90. 2enars, &uenitcr, Seras 2.49
$50S.75
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
Snterefantes pprt S1beratiDns=
Gpnpcmt.

(Sortiebung bon Der 4. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
Wo 1T Nicolas 9emnriep?

Gin Ieripanoier iufi Die sloreiie oes aeaen
Wtitte 1913 bon Saginup (Ditd,.) mad benz
Staate &nibingtpn oer3ogenen 9icolaS Senis
ricD. eebiirtis aus Sotfeli (@lerD III eriGbrcn.
9Ser. fagt bic expedition bieies SlatieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-10
uNPRoFEssIoNAL coNoUcT
Alleged by St. Louis Club ASalHe)
O'Connor, to His Suit.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 9.-The St LQtk4;
American club in an answer hleQ
the circuit court, Thursday, to the
of Jack O'Connor, former managex 0k
the local team, for $4,000 alleged st0s ~
due him. accused O'Connor OF A4pr
fessional conduct. MI Z
The answer claims that Q'Connor
brought baseball into disrepute by Ia
voring Napoleon Lajoie in his c4mtest
with Ty cobD for batting hotfcrs OF
the American League in 1910.
The answer charges that IN me
double header game between Cleveland
ana st. Louis here, Oct. 9. f910sap'-
Conner, as manager of the local te3m
instructed Third dBaseman Coxft4pn
TO play so far back of his r9(
ordinary position as to allow LQ3ste
10 make base hits that Otherwise ne
could not have made"
This conduct on the part OF O.Connor,
II is claimed, was in violation OF the
terms of his contract. The ball club de-
MES that it had a contract with QfC0n-
nor for the season of 1911 as O'Connor
claims, and insists that even Y u MAD
such a contract he forfeited It by his
conduct in the Lajoie matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-10
CAPITAL JoTTlNGs.

The undesirability of the bad egg.
from an economic standpoint solely.
has been looked into by the depart
ment of agriculture, which sets forth
its findings in bulletin entitled, The
care~of the farm egg" Every yea
there is loss of millions of dollars
in bad eggs" says the report, !" the
direct result of haphazard methods OF
production, marketing and shipping
which are now in vogue in many
states. The great part of this loss is
due mainly to ignorance or indiffer'
ence on the part of the farmer. and
producer and only small part +
caused by craftsmanship the part OF
the buyer and shipper
Undertakers with beaming faces ant
anticipatory smiles fiocked to Wash
ington. Friday. when they heard tina
the Poison Club of Worcester, Mass.
had arrived. The organization, 40 mel
strong, came from the Massachusetts
town in body for the purpose of see
ing how Rep. Samuel e. Winslow
their fellow tcwnsman, was gettin,
along in his new job. Mr.. Winslov
will be host 70 the club, of which h,
is member, during it's stay. The Poi
son Club. it developed, is not so grue
some an organization as it's name
implies. 1t was organized severa
years ago when the question of tn
purity of drinking. water formed tn
center of a lively fight in Worceste
city politics. The club has a member
ship Of about 50, of every shade G
political opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-10
NATIONAL HOME.

The baseball game, this Saturday
afternoon. will be with the Common
wealths of Gardiner
Henry L. Harrington, late Co. G, lst
Me, Cav, and Francois Tual, late Co.
l. 3rd Mass. Cav, have been granted
discharges.
Religious services at the Home
chapel will be held, Sunday morning,
as follows: Mass and sermon by Kew,
FIR. Michigan at sis; Protestant ser
vices by Rev. j. f. Cochrane at 1910
o'clock. Singing by the choir in the
hospital in the evening.
The funeral of the late Capt. George
w. Belchdr WIS held at p. NJ, Fri
day, from the Home chapel. Rev. j. E.
Cochrane officiating, it being largely
attended. The floral tributes were
very beautiful. consisting of a beautl-
full pillow from his company; a basket
of roses from his son, wreath OF
roses and pinks, and a basket of pinks
from the company commanders; an!
wreath of pinks from William a
Smart Post, G. A. r., of Cambridge.
George G. Spur. clerk in the adJu-
tant's Office, is on a pass to Boston and
Penobseot
Charles F. Field and William a, Hol-
ley returned to the Home, Friday, fro n
furlough passed with friends in
Wexford, r. |.
Two members left the Branch, Fri
day, on furloughs: Abraham Prince
to Togus Lake, and Thomas V. Cos
griff to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-10
NO SETTLEMENT
For Claimants Against Mexico Until
We Recognize the Government.

Mexico city, May 9.--Claimants
against Mexico need expect no settle
ment so long as the American govern
ment withholds recognition of the re-,
public. While practically all pending
claims have been accepted in principle
they will remain in statu quo.
President Huerta called the Ameri-
can ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson,
to the palace. Thursday, and after ex
pressing personal official resentment
at the attitude of the administration at
Washington made this declaration. He
drew attention to the accomplished
and prospective recognition OF other
nations and said that his attitude was
the Only one compatible with pubic
opinion and national dignity
President Huerta declared that a
loan had been practically arranged
that the nation was solvent and that
Washington was unjust.
The chief claims pending have 70
do with the Chamizal zone dispute
and damages growing out of the reso-
lutions.
A bill for loan amounting to Slbo'-
00O. 600 pesos at 7A per cent. secured
by So per cent. of the customs remain
ing unpledged was introduced IN tnc
Chamber Of Deputies and referred y
committee, tonight. 1t is stated tnat
French bankers stand ready to take
the loan. RI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-10
Severe sReprimand .
For Charles Glover

Washington. May 9.-Charles Glover
the Washington banker, who recently
ATTACKED Rep. Sims of Tennessee on
account of speech delivered in the
House was brought before the bar of
the House. late today, and reprimand-
ed by Speaker Clark for violating the
privileges of the House. A resolution
authorizing the bankers arrest had
been adopted few minutes before
with only four dissenting votes. When
brought in by the sergeant-at-arms,
Glover read an apology, saying that
his act was committed under great
stress of feeling and that he did not
know he was affronting the House.
This was the first time in nearly
40 years that an outsider had been
arralgned before the House for con-
tempt. The assault occurred in Far
ragut square. on, April IS, when Rel
Sims and Mr.. Glover met for the frs,
time after the former had made 3
speech in the House severely crticiz'
ing Mr. Glover in connection with the
proposed sale of certain District Of
Columbia real estate to the govern
ment. Speaker Clark delivered thu
lreprimand solemn1y and deliberately.
The freedom OF speech and immuni
ty from question on words spoken il
the Senate and the House." he said
Ike at the root Of our institutions. AS
saulting member of Congress TO
words spoken in debate might compe
a good, man, who does not want t
Kill anybody, to perform that YER
Tact -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-10
kennebec County Rescript.

The following Kennebec county
rescript has been handed down by
Associate Justice Leslie c. Cornish:
Kennebec county W. G. Means VS..
F. H, Hoar & Trustees. Rescript,
Cornish, ].
In an action of assumpsit to recov-
er the sum of $112.50, the amount paid
by the plaintiff as surety for the de-
PENDANT, the defendant pleaded that
the subject matter of the plaintiffs az
ton had been settled by an entry of
Neither party, no further action ,or
the same cause" in cross actions be-
tween the same parties.
In substantiation of this claim, it
appeared that the plaintiff, Means, had
brought previous suit against the
defendant Hoar. on a promissory note
for $50; whereupon Hoar brought a
cross action against Means to recover
the sum of 1915 for services rendered
and board furnished to Means, and n
his account annexed in that suit enter
ed as items Of credit the thirty dollar
note given by him to Means and the
| note for 1925 which had been paid by
Means as surety, and to collect one
| half of which the case at bar was
brought Both actions were entered at
| the June term. 1911, of the superior
| court and at that term the action OF
Means VS.. Hoar on the thirty dollar
note was entered Neither party" and
that of Hoar VS.. Means for the 1915
dollar account. less credits, was enter
| ed Neither party, no further action
for the same cause 1t is agreed,
| however, that the full entry of Meth
er party, no further action for the
same cause" should have been made
in both cases; and no point is raised
as TO the difference in the effect of the
two entries. Held:
| 1. That the effect of the entry OF
neither party" is that neither party
appears further in the action, so that
no judgment can be rendered by the
| court; and it does not bar the MAIN
tenance of another action for the same
cause.
2. That when the words no further
action for the same cause" are added
the plaintiffs right Of further action Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-10
Caution Manifest Because
Of Protective Tariff.
Some Barriers Of Active Pro-
gress Shown During Week.


New York, MAY 9.-BradstreetS, to.
morrow, will say: Trade movements
evidence of the existence of some bar.
riers to active progress. but the weeks
reports, nevertheless indicate that eur.
rent needs are of heavy volume. and
that they are more than sufficient tt
make for satisfactory, If not indeed
active distribution on current ac-
counts Consequently jobbers' stocks
which by the way are by no means
large, are being subjected to further
inroads. and though there is consider
able evidence of frequent shopping for
small parcels, his tendency is really
indicative of a wish to cut cloth only
when it is needed.
On the other hand buying for future
account. except in a few sections, feels
the incubus of prospective tariff regu-
lations and it is over this aspect OF
affairs that most caution is manifest
ed At the moment. prices for textiles
in the East tend to resist declines, ana,
in fact. a reaction toward more or less
stea diness is reflected in some branches
of the cotton goods trade: The shut
ting down Of some FAN River mills
and the action of others which are said
to Re making sales. subject To curtail-
ment has apparently given backbone
to the situation
Mems wear for prompt shipment are
lower Shoes are in better demand for
current and future purposes. Flour man.
ufacturing is quiet and there is less doing
in iron and steel. both as regards speci-
fications for the finished article and new
business Copper is firm, not so much
because of new demand as the strong
statistical position of the metal. stocks.
during the month of April, having de-
creased by the astonishingly heavy to-
tai of 2S TO 600 pounds. Collections may
be considered fair, though they are slow
in the country districts, and in the south
east Bank clearngs for the week. end
ed. with May S, aggregate Sfsl. $4,000,
an increase of fraction of l per cent.
over the like week of 1912.
Business failures for the week ending
May were 24s which compares with go
in the like week of 1872
Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending May s, Galveston miss
mg), aggregate s. PA, $50 bushels against
3,14S,595 this week. last year. For the
A. weeks ending May s. all exports are
20O, 81. 3ol bushels against 139,972,111 in
tho corresponding period, last year.
Corn exports for the week are All 1874
bushels against 11S.S11 in 1912. For the
As weeks ending May 8, corn exports
are 3s.311,627 bushels against 30, 73s. last
year.
In the eastern section of Canada,
pauc;ty of funds tends to restrict
trade, but elsewhere, business, though
confronted by similar monetary con-
ditions, is rather advancing. Business
failures for the week terminating with
Thursday, number SS, compared with
q ia the same week. a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-10
Of Investigation into DR..
I Friedmann's Cure
FofTubercu|osis. -ResuIisD0 Not
Justify Widespread Confidence,
Report Expresses Disappointment
At Condition Improved by Doctor.

Washington, May 9.-The first au-
thentic and official report of the feder-
al government investigation Of the
Friedman tuberculosis vaccine, made
pubic here, today, declares the results
Of the Public Health Service observa-
tions SO far do mot justify that con-
tidence in the remedy which mas been
inspired by widespread publicity
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis,
before which the report was presented,
Immediately and unanimously adopted
resolutions declaring its belief that mo
specific cure for tuberculosis has been
discovered that deserves the conf
dence of the medical profession and
the public and declaring it to be the
duty of the public to continue all the
present well-tried agencies.
Although eeuched in the diplomatic
terms of governmental document,
the report on the Friedman Cure
expresses the disappointment of the
Public Health Service at the conditions
imposed by Friedman, and says his
dGciination to furnish complete infor-
nation concerning his vaccine was not
satisfactory from scientific stand
point' The Public Health Service,
however, the report says. accepted his
conditions because of the great I'M
portanee to sufferers and the hope
that q cure might be found.
The report was made by Dr. John
f. Anderson, director of the Hygienic
laboratory. and DR.. A. Nj. Stimson, an
other Public Health Service officer,
who were designated by Surgeon Cen
eral Blue to make laboratory tests of
the Friedman vaccine and observe the
9o-odd tuberculosis patients innoculat-
ed in New York.
The investigators pointed out that
while Or. friedman in his preliminary
CORRESPONDENCE offered Is lay full and
impartial information before this gov
ernlncnt, he declined to do so after
coming here. Observations by the
Public Health Service will be eontin-
ued. however.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, DR.. John F. Lowman, Cleye-
land; vice presidents. Miss Mabel I.
Boardman of the American Red Cross,
and Dr. Theodore S. Sachs, Chicago;
treasurer, William H. Baldwin. Wash
ington: secretary. DIR. Henry Barton
Jacobs. Baltimore.
Brig-Gen George NJ. Sternberg, U.
S. A. retired, of this city was elected
an honorary member of the society, /,
the only one SO honored. with the ex-
ception of DR.. Edward l.. Trudeau.
originator of the anti-tuberculosis
movement in America.