davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

sSul Superior. .@erid5t bat eHidter
Coblrr elm @utadten abgegeben, iDos
naH ons @eies, iueldeS Die Staot
5lpinat cinen Ebeil Der Solaire oes
Bureaus fir oifcntlibe 9etrie6c 81
be3ablen, fir rebtsgiiItig crfIdrt
miro. Der 6aa miro ninmebr an
0oS 5taatS 9tppelationsgeridt ge-
BEN. 9li1ter Tobler crfIdrt oaB CT
feine Ncrlebuna Ser Contribution in
Dem @eiebe iinoen fam.
Sr. 9. y. Sobnion BON SartforO.
Gonntp bat es abgelebnt, ole glomi.
nntipn uls republifaniidcr GoiigrcB.
Gonoioat oes 5meiten Giitrifts on6u.
ncbmen. Gr ipill Scr Gnnoioot Der
ugull W}ooie" pcroen,
9la0ical Sure @rnhbdnOer.
&. $. Mcrgebenn & GO.,
525 g..Gutnu-Str., Baltimore, WlO.
(sEuei5,8@ltE&9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Gus Dem Staotrotb be3mede. Inter
9lnoerem eriudt oos gomite Sen
5tootratb, ieinc &egeIn 10 ou an
bern bob es in 3utilnft ni6t uebr
moeIib iein meroe, oaB ein einoclner
Monu @eroronllneen ooour6 begro-
ben f6nne DOB er iidb peigerc, oieicl-
ben ourd oas 6uitebenoe Gonlite i'm
Staotrotb ein6eridten 81 loiien.
gtieOrigere Steuerrate
ermartet.
SSinan6beanite I'M &atbbaus liu0
scr 9(nii6t ooB Die Steuerrote fir
NoS fonlmeuoe SSabr Inn Glide Gents
nieoriger merOen piro, mie in oie-
fem Sabre. Die State fir 1914 be.
trug $t.9S pro $t00 uno es berribt
Die glniidbt, 0oB oie &ote fir 1915
5mii6en $t.9O umO $1.95 betragen
miro.
DaS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ar
beitct 3ur 3eit nit So6orud an ser
glufiteliing Ser neuen Steuerboiis,
iueIHe am 4. Sftober Ser 8uoget-ge-
6oroe unterbreitet peroen miro. GS
piro ongenonlmen ooB oie neue ge-
pert6uug oes iteuerpfli6tigeu gi-
eentbunis $SO0,0O0,00O iiberIteigen
ioiro, trosoeu ninoeitens $5,O00,-
600 @ertb bon Sousboltungseilt.
riHtungen infoIge 6es neuen @eie.
tes, ipelhes SousboItingseinribtin
Gen big gum @ertb bon $500 bon
ser Steuer befreit, in @egfaIl fonl-
men.
$ afeningenieitr All
Serien.
Sofeningenierr 0scor 3. 2odcD
trot gcitcrn gto9nlittog ieine Serien
OH. Or miro ieine freie 8eit 6ii Ell.
ner &eiie nod Campo SadionbiIle
imo onoeren Orten in 5lorioa benu.
ben itno bel Oieier @eIeeenbeit 5ii-
eieid Ole llrboriuohung bon Sumpf-
IGnoereien itiloircn I'M 0as &eiul-
lat oieier Stuoien ipdter bel 20flno
oes Spring @arOen 9roblems Der.
penoeu ol fomen.
Baltimore Q houmogen
mad SEEM Yorf.
Gs lit nidt ausgei1loiicn, ooB sic
"a Shaumogen, nelhe bel Der bi-
Itorii6en EoraOe p6breno Ser Ster-
nenbonnermoHe 10 biel9ewlnoeritng
Grreeten einc peitere |erpenoung
finoeu iperoen. 0ie 9lrrnngeure
ser Observation-Disclosures in Seem
yorf i'm nGditen Wionot miinidt bic
ic Sdaumagen noA Stem Oort 5li
Erineen. Serr &obert 6. See, Ser
ScfretGr scr Sternenbonner- Cont
nliiiion reiite geitern nod gseiu Yorf,
Inn oiesbc5iigIihe Arrangements ou
frcffen. Gr niiniht in eriter 2inie
Sieienigen S1aunagen, meIde Bal
fimore's SortiAritt berbiloliden fir
oie g1ew gorfer Seitlidfeit on5umcl-
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Sonueuauigaua . 5 II. 50 &c.
Sonnenilntergong ~ 6 Il. 8 ".
@lonountergaug 6 H. IS 90. 9lbeuos.
5lt6 . 6 Il. IA 10. Wlorgens.
5lut6 ....... z Il. If %. gl6enos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

GgfnriiOn Der rSO5iaIiitiidJen Gicoer-
tafel bon Baltimore"
naA DOrf, ga,
am n, September, $50 |prmittags,
81 WnniteH Der
Oeatiden mnO OiterrcidiidJ-nnsari-
I@en @ittiuen nnO gSaiieH
Oes &rieges 1914.
Sept6,13,20,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
SER 0ucoen DOn 0cntIdlanO 3nriid.

Serr 0ucgen Dun 9cutI6lano 5nriif.
Bon Ieinen 0ieIen 6reunoen miro
jcbt @err aorl Doeaen BON Scr. 1863,
9le9uolos-5traBe, alfeeiubt, Der NIT
Dem 0antpier rFotsoan" bon
GciitIdlano 3uriidgefebrt lit. Gr
pcrlirB leinc Neimatb an 5. Septem-
Der. uodoem CT iid bort bel ieiner
S@pcitcr imo einem grlioer in 80.
dun belutbspciIe aufgebalten bat.
81 trat ani S. Suni BON Baltimore
bic 9feiie nad Geiltidlano an. ga er
mG6rcn0 ocr Wio6ilmabing dnf oelIt.
ibcn @ooeu peiltc. fam ct iel6itper-
itdnoli1 bel er5d6len @r iadte, oaB
bic 9caeiiierilng oes 0eutiben &olfes
inlbeidreiblid iit. Serr Goeaeif bat
5d6lreide, oeutibe 3eitlmgen uno
uiclc Grtra-@ldttcr nit no1 bier 9e-
brnh;,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
S3ena6m iidj fleael6aft.

g9eil cr bei'nl @ineang 5inn
llnion-gabnbof cine @bisfep Slaidc
alistranf iino oonn gegeu Elm 9luto-
aIobil idleuocrte, iplIroe eeitern Ee-
Ter 90. Geone bon Seros, WlO.. ourd
Eoli6eiridter Supplee I'M nittlcren
Stationsbous NIT So uno Soften
beItroft. Nsa
0JeiunsDercin nGidenffats.@
-Seetes Eicnic-
moreen GOnntae, 20. September.
WlarbluuS S6Ore GOlgnte Greet.
(Sept19-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20
Charles edmiSt ermurOet.

99irO in Der aunitoilnger 6obrlt DER
N6omos Gbemical Company IN
SiiO.9oltintore BON @alter Wlc-
Gonolo, cinem @litorbeiter, nit
cincm EoIdenmciier ottadirt.
grlae fur8 oorouf Den Sti@wun-
oen iii W1ercD -Soipitol. Ser
W40roer entfommen.
g(n ocn Tolgen bon Stidmunoen,
sic i6m g8alter Wtc0onnen, in Der
aunItoilnger 5ubrif Der E9ompion
GDcrricol Gompdup, an 6uBe Der
Racc StroBe, geitern Waorgen fur6
nod 9 ltbr nit einen Eoidenmelicr
pcricst bobcu ioll, 1T Der "a Sabre
alto CHARLES SGuiot BON Ger. 912,
9}tIiell. Strobe, Orei Shmocn na6
Scr 5te6erci I'M Merc1. .Soipitul ge'
itorbeu. I1cDonneu, welder 32
Sabre alt lit 1mo in W3oint @inans
pobnt, bciperfitcIligte feline JIuht.
Ole @oli5ci fabnoet nun auf ibn.
Sr. @oparo 3. 9runooge, Der @e-
iddftsfiibrer Ser 9unitOiinger Ta-
brit, iogte, Dob NIcDonueIl betrltn-
fen uoA Dem 0eihdft fam I'M iei-
nct 9gonenIobn ab5ubolen. @egcn
Ges Griifens lit er om 6reitog ent.
luiicu tDorocu. Gr mor ais @liiAer
ongeItclt, wd6reno Sdmiot Die
Stellung eineS antiders befleioete.
Ga Mtc1onneIl wortcn mliBte, Big
Der 3oblmeiiter eintraf ting er nit
eipo feds 9lneeiteIlten Streitigfeiten
All. 5hieBlid sog .er cin Eai6en-
meiicr uno iticB ooiielbe oemSdmiot
in Die @ruit Sierauf entfetnte er
iidj idIclnigit. Gs wuroe onfangs
niht gegldubt oaB S6miot lebens-
gef1brlih berlebt moroen mar. Gr
rerlor ieooH ipGter oos gerpuBtiein
1uo miiBte in Scr @oli6ei- -9lmbulan5
oes iiiolihen 0iitrifts nod ocm
W}crcD @oipitol iiberfiibrt wcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-20

Dds Nntis21rnt. @oiflitc Der @nlti.
more nieoi8iliid)en @eienihdft Bat
Dem StootrotbsntitelieO D'Nleeora
BON Ser t9. goro oen arieg erfldrt
uno an oie iibrigen W1itgiieoer oes
Staotrotbs Elm Shreiben eeridtet,
IN peldem 0ieieIben criudt meroen,
Shritte gegeu Serrn S'W1eoro 5li er.
ereifen. Dos Gonlite bei6nIoigt 0elt
Staotpoter bon Der 10. gSdro. Die
g(nnobmc ser g(nti.21rm. .Teroro
nun9en iuclhe bon 9ler5ten 1oipi-
tdlern imo peridieoenen @eihdfts.
Icltteu uno @crid0neriingspereinen
hcfiirportet pltrOen perbinoert 6n
1oben.
Or. @iuidm z. g9otion, ser @or
liter oes g(nti.26rm, Gomites erfIdr.
IL aeitern oaB cine Gamposue einge.
lcitet moroen iei welhe Oie idlieB
liAe @ntferuing oes @errn S'Waeora
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14
DYNAMITE PUT IN
N. I. CHURCHES
1T WAS IN ONE OF THESE
CHURCHES INDUSTRIAL WORK
Err HAD BEEN ARRESTED.
No Other Reason Can BE Offered for
Some Demented Person.

New York. oct. ia bomb was
exploded tonight in St Alpaonsus
Roman Catholic church on West
Broadway the second to be set Off
within seven hours in a church edi-
lice in this city.
1t was in st. Alphonsus' church that
Frank Tannebaum. an Industrial
Worker of the World leader and 200
followers were arrested last winter
while engaged in a round OF demon
strations
A supposed bomb made of dynamite
encased in metal exploded late today
under a pew in famous St Patrick $
Cathedral on Fiiti ayenue. A hole
was blown in the loor 4acthes in a
window. three pews were des roye1
and pieces We're clipped from a gran,
tie pillar and from temporary Altar.
Two of the five persons who were at
worship in the church were slightly
injured by flying fragments.
Police and fire officials said they
knew of no motive any one could
have for exploding a bomb in the
cathedral.
Manager Layelle suggested that a
demented person with fancied griey-
ance might have placed the bomb.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14

on the highway might be kept gems
and be open for the state fair Chair
man B!rkett Williams, Robert Jones'
John G. higgins and others went out
on the work yesterday where some
trouble had been encountered at the
Gulpla bridge aOutment through an
undersurface OF water. The water
had been pumped clear and the
Foundation made for the concrete. l.
VIII be necessary now to have money
to meet the increased demand that
will be made on Contractor Murphy
in order TO get the highway open TO
travel during the fair
Il will be able to cpen the road for
travel during the fair" said Murphy
yesterday 1t is my purpose now to
hurry the work along, with view Of
Opening the road, and then ] viii take
a week off during the fair, after
which the work can be begun again.
and soon finished up OF course, il
there were ample funds | could in
crease the working force, but as it 70
have found it necessary to pay in.
terest on money to meet the current
expenses so far
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14
Will The BRITISH
ABANDON OSTEND?
ENGLISH AFFAIRS ARE TURNED
OVER TO THE AMERICAN CON
SUI TO BE LOOKED AFTER.
Also the British Government Has Ask
ed the American to Take Charge Of
the Affairs at Warsaw in Event Of
Need.

Washington d. c., Oct 30 Am.
erican Consul Johnson at Ostend re-
ported today that British interests
there had been turned over to him.
Whether this meant, the abandonment
of Ostend by British as well as Bel
gian military forces was not stated
The British government has asked
the American consul at War. lw,
capital of Russian Poland to take
over British interests in the event
the town is captured by the Germans.
American Consul DE Soto at Warsaw
cabled for instructions today. saying
there was every probability Of cceu-
patton by the Germans 1t is believed
here the Russians intend to eyacua-e
Although Great Britain made
general request early in the war to
have her interests in other bellieerent
countries cared for by the United
States, as emergencies arise in tenr
tory not originally included in the
zones prescribed, several requests are
made
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14
SALVATION ARMY To
DEDICATE BARRACKS
CORPS OF RELIGIOUS WORKERS
WILL MOVE INTO NEW QUAR-
TIERS THURSDAY EVENING.

AS members of the local Ministerial
Alliance and men prominent in city
affairs gathered to welcome Adjutant
John Howard on his return from Eu-
rope, so, too will they meet this
energetic religiour worker Thursday
night, when Adiutant ard Mrs. How
ard and other members OF the Sa'va
tion Army VIII meet 10 dedicate their
new barracks, which will be locates
in the new brick building at Central
avenue and Orange street.
This large store room was found
ample for the work Of the Salvation
Army and the interior has been re-
modelled in such a manner that the
various branches of the weak, slch
as the Sunday School and the main
portion Of the building, which will lie
used for the evening congregations,
have been petitioneed off. facilitating
greatly the good work this organiza-
ton is doing in Hot Springs.
Major Thomas Atkins, Of st. Louis.
who las charge OF the Juvenile work
of the Salvation Army in Kansas.
Missouri and Arkansas. will also be
here for a two days visitation ana
viii assist in the proper dedication
Of the new barracks, and members OF
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14
CIRCULAR LETTER
ON ADVERTISING
NOW BEING PREPARED TO Sc
SENT OUT BY ThE BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE COMMITTEE.
President EiseIe Corrects the impress
sion That the Physicians viii Not
Contribute to Fund at This Time.

Previous to taking up the announce
ment delivered by the government Of.
ticer on tae incoming trains, the Bust
ness Mems League, at its meeting
last night, outlined to those presen
what steps had been taken relative
To the advertising fund for Hot
SPRINGS for the winter campaign OF
this nature.
Secretary George II. Belding read
the circular letter that would be sen
out and stated that very near all Of
the committees that had been APP
pointed to assess the various business
and professional interests had made
their reports and that the work o.
getting the money would be started
Immediately.
President Eise,e also stated tina
many had imagined that the physi-
clans of the city would not contribute
to the campaign this year and that he
desired to correct sucl an impression.
RE said that the physicians. at a
meeting of the Garland County Med
iaal Society Monday night, had adopt
cd certain resolutions introduced by
Or. -. H. Martin, which, while en-
flatic, We're i'll no sense applicable
70 this years advertising fund bur.
were binding in the event Of another
project of this nature that might come
after the present fcnd had been
raised, and then only If certain local
conditions complained of were MOI
remedied. Tie doctors OF the city. he
stated were willing and ready to co
operate with those raising the fund
this time and would gladly pay their
assessments, which, by the way. were
the initial assessments to be turned
in
This part of the meeting also serv.
ed to publicly introduce a new resi-
dent Of this city, who joined the Bust
ness Mems League, and who came t.
Hot Springs with the highest possible
recommendations not only as a good
citizen but also as a hustler. He wa,
William N. Driver, the new manage,
OF the Moody hotel, who for the pas
several years was located as man
ager Of the Southern Hotel Gulfport
Miss, Mr. Driver made a very inter
ekting address. telling of his pleasur,
az being resident of Hot Spring
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14

the Ministerial Alliance viii likewise
be present and make addresses. It
can be said of Adjutant Howard and
h's wife that they have completely
won the confidence Of the citizens OF
not Springs and that they have rails
ed the standard Of Salvation Army
work in this city to higher and
more efficient plane than ever be
fore. There will be many citizens
who will also attend the dedication
of the new barracks Thursday night
and the assurance is given that
special features will mark the pro
gram and the exercises is certain to
be most interesting
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14
FOR SALE

Small dairy and truck farm, adioin.
Ing the Golf grounds, acres; no bet
ter land on the road. improvements
all built during last three years, and
NOW in good repair. This farm Is
supplied with full equipment-12 good
milk COWS, 2 horses and one dairy
wagon. Paying milk route establish
ed. Household goods, dairy and farm
ing implements all 90. A close bar
gain for cash. Telephone 1879.
j. S. GLAZE,
623 IL Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14
Why Not Publish lt7

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru,
Ind, was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes. 81 feel it my duty to tell others
what Chamberlain's Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my dlges.
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them haye been entirely well"
For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.

There is only one incorporated
orphans home in this city and that
is the Interstate Orphans home locat.
ed at 1872 Morrison avenue, Of which
Mrs. birnbaum is president and Mrs,
b. Cobb is secretary.
II. Board of Managers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14
ASK FOR LAST PAYMENT.
Highway Commission Finds It Neces-
sary in Order to Keep Work
COMO.

The highway commissioners on the
Little Rock highway work met yester-
day at the office Of r. A. Jones and
decided to ask for the payment Of the
last pledge in order that the work
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14

You can expect only good results
II you give baby pasteurized milk
It's pure that's sure The Pasteu.
rfzed Mix Co. t-21-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Clyde Brock is no longer In the en-
ploy of the Carpet and Rug Cleaning
Works. CHAS. HOTCHKISS.
10-6-lwk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14

Try the home-cooked chicken din
ner today at the Home hotel 100
Chapel street. The best meal in the
city for 25c, Wednesday and Sunday
dinners, 35cts. Just try our dinner
today and convince yourself where 20
go to get something good to eat.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14

Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only from the early flowery
pickings. which in this country Is
found in but few &C the most exclusive
stores, AID then az prices varying
from $500 to $500 a pound. Price
800 pound. For sale by r. G. Nor.
his Drug Co Phone 242. Slot
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14

FOR RENT--Cheap, unfurnlshed light
housekeeping rooms, 64b Park Ave. Ap-
ply after .. M. w ". Henry. Prop.
2-27-lyr
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14

T. " MiGDDlS, Piano tuner. go Wood
bine street, City. Phone 1888.
1015-lm0,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14

and stated that when lie came here
for the first time the "man-on-the
train led him to believe that he was
going into doubtful community
where he would have to be on his
suahd but that he was happy to state
he found himself, instead, among the
most honest honorable ana pro-
gressiye citizens it had ever been his
pleasure to meet. He gave his ideas
on advertising and his address indi
Gated that he viii be q valuable add.-
ton to the Tive wires Of this city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court.
lMable Fisk, Plaintiff, against Elmer
Fisk, Defendant
The defendant, Elmer Fisk, IS
warned to appear in tais Court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff, Mable Fisk.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said Court on this 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1914.
A, G.. SUIuENBERGBR
Clerk.
V. S. UnDGERWOOD, Esq,
Attorney ad litem.
Alfred & Bumpass for Plaintiff
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-14

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after
your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-10
Conditions Over
\ Country Show
\ Improvement

In its September, letter on trade
Conditions and business forecast, the
Utah State National Bank of Salt
Lake City says:
The clearings OF banks for the
month OF July, showing an increase
q almost a billion dollars over the
previous July, demonstrated a mater,
ial Improvement in the business sit.
nation of this country. Clearings out.
side of New York for July exceeded
the previous July by more than 100
millions. For the first seven months
Of the year clearings have slightly
exceeded last years figures both in
New York alone and for this country
as whole.
The business mortality for the
month of July was heavy, number
ing 1875 concerns as compared with
1,117 failures in July of last year. The
total liabilities were only slightly over
rs million dollars compared with near
ly3S million dollars in liabilities of the
concerns failing In 1918. 1t will bs
noted that while the number Of con-
Germs failing was large, the total liza.
bilities of the failed concerns was
very much lower than for the same
month last year indicating that fall
ures for July this year, although num-
erous were SNEAKER and therefore Of
less commercial Importance.
Dividend and interest disburse-
ments for August are estimated at 992
million dollars as compared with rs
millions for August last year. Divi-
dends will be as million against less
than Al millions year ago and In
terest nearly 40 millions against less
than 3S millions last year.
Merchandise imports for June total
ed 15S millions compared with 13l
millions last year and exports were
ubuihSt ~" ~
year ago. The balance of trade for
the month was $50 thousand dollars
in favor of other countries. We I'M
nited less than million dollars In
for the month and exported AZ
million dollars making drain on our
gold supply for the month Of nearly
As million dollars. This heavy out
flow of gold was Of short duration and
the whole import and export situation
as regards merchandise and money
has been upset by the European war.
1t Is generally beloved that matters
will soon adjust themselves so that
this country can continue its usual
trade and increase its trade, with all
neutral nations. Imports dropped to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-10

ted States citizens but to avoid pos
sible confict or embarrassment Il has
been decided to eliminate first paper
men.
"Deckhands and sailors will now
be Spanish. thus assuring their neu-
trality and we have decided to Ill the
stewards department with Ameri-
can negroes - !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-10

ditions. The last squarterlyloreport
of the steel corporation shows earn
ings of over 20 mirif1h dollars com
pared with less than Is millions for
the previous quarters Earnings for
the last quarter, however, left de-
ficlt 81 s million dollars. The cor
;pofation has dSciarsd It's usual divi-
dends. = of''AS' 1'-9i.f N, ss-
No authoritative reports on copper
are being issued until conditions be-
come settled, but the quantity Of cop
per needed for European consump-
ton will naturally decrease and ex-
ports to neutral countries cannot be
large enough to make. up the loss AS
result of the present conditions.
the visible supply Of copper has in
creased and prices have decreased.
The visible supply of tin IN the
world on August 1 was 1876 tons
compared with 1850 . year ago.
This countrys visible supply was l.
297 tons The price of pig tin has
about doubled, the increase being
caused by the discontinuance of tin
imports. The visible supply in this
country is very small and we produce
very little Of the raw material.
Anthracite coal shipments for July
were $500 thousand tons compared
with SASS thousand tons year ago.
The demand is irregular. The bitum-
nous coal situation should be great
ly benefited by the war, as much OF
the southeastern coal will go to the
export trade instead of going west:
and the western coal must take care
OF this country's demands.
Gold production in the transvaal for
July was 732 thousand ounces com
pared with 655 thousand ounces a
year ago. This is the largest months
production since June 1913.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-10

Lover Of Mlncs PIE Had Decided OBJ
lection TO Sharing the pslleaoy
With Restaurant Cat.

Until recently Detective Sergeant
Tim Bailey was lover Of mince pie.
Today II anyone offered him a bakery
full of mince pies he would turn ON
his heef-and do quick countermarch,
Figuratively he has had his fill of the
good old pastry.
At dinner time one day not long
ago Bailey went into . little restaurant
near the Hall Of Justice. Three
boiled eggs. cup Of Java and 10 w
IA wedge Of minceA pie" no told the
waiter.
Bailey polished on the eggs and
coffee In great shape. and then ati
tackled the pie. He had Just begun
when big black eat that had been
reposing ,on the counter . few feet
away awoke. strptched. struck ct q
vagrant ny with . chubby paw. and
then leaped into the, display window
Of the place The window was laden
with delicacies 70 allure the hungry
passerby. ts
The first thing that Tabby made for
was the remains Uf the pie that had
been cut for Bailey Kitty's first bite
was Bailey's Last, He dropped his
fork with bang. reached for his hat
and rushed up toNthe counter.
"Sa-a-y," he cried, what are you
running here. ayrestaurant or ken
mel club?" He paid his bill. and was
away down the street before the
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