davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
A LASTING EFFECT.
The King of All Laxatives.

For constipation use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. says they are the king of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home" Get a box and get well again. Price 25c. At Druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co, Phila- delphia or St. Louis, or The Lee & OSgood Co.,. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist, preaching at 10.30 by Rev Joseph F. Cobb Subject Recognition of the True God. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 D. m Subject, Abraham LincoIn- The Man and His Message.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Slater lodge. No 509, received four applications for membership at the regular business meeting on Tuesday evening. It is expected that the mem bership will steadily increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
ODD FELLOWS.

Shetucket lodge. No 27. conducted regular business meeting in Odd Eel lows hall on Tuesday. A class was initiated to the full degree by past grand officers. An enjoyable lunch con was served afterwards
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
CATAIocUE ~oTrcr,

Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for cur up-to-date 1914 Spring and Sum mer Catalogue, containing over goo designs of Ladies. Misses anu ChiI- drenS Patterns. also a CONCISE and COM MPREF r-NSlNE ARTICLE ON DRESSMA KING. giving valuable hints to the home dresSmaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Eiahteen Below in Wyomino.

thermometer showing IS degrees below zero at 10 o'clock and dropping one degree every 90 minutes, this city is experiencing the coldest night of the winter. Little snow has fallen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
First Cold Weather of Winter.

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 5.-Northwest Iowa and South Dakota tonight are in the grip of the first cold weather of the winter Snow began falling this afternoon and is drifting badly to- night with the thermometer at the zero mark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, spe- cial services all day In the morning Rev. J. H. Dennis speaks upon Won derful Testimonies. In the evening Dr. E. C. Thompson, the evangelist, will preach upon The Handwriting on the Wall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
RICHMOND
Walter S. Maxson's Death-Rev. Mir.
 lockwood Resiqns.

The Clark's Mills W. C. T. T.. will hold FrancSs Willard memorial meet ing with Mrs. Henry Holloway at Ken yOn.
 MT. and Mrs. George E. B. James at tended meeting of Pomona grange at Kingston Tuesday.
 Bradford B. Moore made a business trip to Wakefield Tuesday.
 Death of Walter Maxson
 Walter $. Maxson, formerly of this town, died at his home in Providence Jan. 24 after d long illness from tuber- culOsis. The funeral services were held in Providence Monday afternoon, Rev. w. c. Thomas of Hope Valley of ficiating.
 Mrs. Mary H. James, who has been visiting at Wickford Junction and Mat muck, returned home Tuesday.
 Pastor Resigns.
 During the morning services at the Free Baptist church at Carolina Sun day Rev. Hilbert Lockhart read his resignation. to take effect March 30th The senior class of s. K. High school is to give the comedy Teddy or The Runaways. Andrew w. Moore and Henry D. Hoyle of this town are mem- berS of the class
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
. service at the First

At the morning service at the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, Rev. George H. Ewing, the pas tor, will preach or The Choice for To- day. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at the evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

The Gospel Mission holds meetings at lQ.S0 a. m. and 7.3O D. m in Stein CTS hall. T. H. Peabody will conduct the service, with sermon, at 7.3O D m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Lentz to Run for Senator.

Columbus, Ohio. Feb 5.-John J. Lentz of this city, former congress- man from the Twelfth Ohio district, today announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for United States senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
OWLS.

Norwich Nest, No. 1896, held a bus mess meeting on Tuesday evening in OWls' hall. Reports from the trus- tees showed that the lodge is flourish ing and Is in the best of condition
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

church, Rev. c. H. Ricketts, the pas tor. will preach on The Danger Of OVerpIus at the morning service. Sun day school at F o'clock. Nesper ser vice at 30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

At Mckinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle, D. D., pastor Woman's Day services. Spe- ciaI order of exercises at II a. m-, 3 D. m and 7.45 p. m. The Union Lyceum and choir will assist at the afternoon service
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

The Loyal Temperance association, Levi $. Saunders president, will hold religious services at their rooms. 30 Shetucket street, Bill block, at D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

At the SheIterinq Arms at 3.3O D. m Rev; D- B: MacLane of Taftville will conduct the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. W. Coleman pastor, morning subject Behold the Man. Christ VI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

At the session of the probate court Monday afternoon the will of Hannah McInne Palmer deceased, was received and referred to March 2nd. with order of notice.
 Alice A. Matteson, guardian of RaIph w. MattesOn a minor, of Groton Conn, was authorized to sell the real estate in HOpkinton, belonging to said minor as heir-at-law of the late Jane E. MaxSon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

The international Bible Students as
 socIatlon meets at 10.45 in Room 6. Bill block, B Shetucket street. Dis course by R. E. Streeter of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
FRArERNaL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

Norwich council, No. 25, held a pleasant meeting Monday evening Feb. End. Supreme President J. Il. Ford of New Haven gave very ln- teresting talk concerning the fraternaI circle. He said that the order was the second in size in the state from the insurance stand point, and that the two years have been very successful and has shown a great numerical gain. The order will hold another meeting in March in T. A. B. hall instead of the hall of the Knights of Pythias.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

n Al the Federated church, Rev. A. l.. Tedford pastor the morning subject VIII De he Power of Perfect Love. In Ihe evening the pastor will speak on Is the Justice of God Just?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
REREkAHS.

At the meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge No 21, in Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday evening, with Noble Grand Eva Wilson presiding, four candidates were initiated in a commendable man ner by the degree team, and the work was followed by a supper An inviting menu was served by the committee consisting of Mrs. Hattie Parsons, chairman, Mrs. Osten T. Ferguson. Mrs. Olga Hero, John J. Parsons and John T. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

At the First Baptist church, the ser mon at the morning service will ba upon The Seven "BIesseds" Of ReveIa ton. Evening sermon topic, The Dis appointed Christ. Mems Bible class at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
SUNDAY SUBJECTS,

The Holiness Mission will hold it's services at S7 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev Dr. J. B. SIocnn wiII preach at the morning service unon The Cost and Value of Happiness. In the evening upon The Other Fellows Fault.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach. Afternoon ser vice at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

At the Second Congregational church. sunday school at 9.3O a. m; morning Worsmp, with sermon and hymn for the children. at 1O.3O a. m eveninq service, with sermon, at 7.3O D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
In the Probate Court.

the parish house. at Ashaway Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

AL 0race Memorial Baptist church, Rev. R. B. Harris pastor. nnorning s,Ihf Ject, The Transforming Power of the Word. Evening subject, Friendshin With Jesus Special programme at ' p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

At the naeeneviIIe Congregational
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
Plus Scm Snucrrn NiarBlanO'8 nuO
Ocn angren5cuOen Staatcn.

6iiber lit fretgefproden.
Gbonas s. Sii6er, Glerf Der Sil1.
mns.8onalsGonlmiiiiou, murOc inI
&reisgeri6t SIT Godpille oeS NlorocS
oeS Sournaiiteu QSaiam &. 9lli.
oorier ui6tiduloig behmoen iuo aui
ireien Sub geiebt Siiber ertlorte
aui Dem 3eu8cniianoe, oaB CT gllt.
ooricr luir Oaran Oerbm0eru pollte,
ieine jlmge &ausbdlterin, 6rdulein
HeepeS, t6dtlib m3ugrciien unO ion
nit einem @oar SAecren anaclri.
i'm babe, Inn oieS 81 Der6iu0ern.
9 cr @nt iibrnng be dull
0igt.
OleorI D}aloit bon Snncod. mel.
der 6ei6uloiqt lit, Die i5 Sabre altc
N2arD McSeuno aus Der @o6nlmq
oes 6armers Z. u. Gabill cntiii6rt
5iI baben iUirOe ourd oen &oli5ei-
naaiitrat 0em @eri6tsperia6ren
ii6crpieict. SortoH 5ruor BON 4lea.
iant 9ioge 4o., melHer cbcuialls il
oie 2lngclegcn6eit oeruidelt mar.
wurOe ireigeiprocbcn, ieood) 81 elmer
&clOiirnic BON 500 mcgcn inreht-
mGBiaen Eragcns zines Gepouers
oeruribeilt.
Gon @as ii6ermaunt.
Ger bel Der 8irma s. $. MearS
bon Snacr5iown augcitellte 9leiIcu0c
z. 3. &lrB purOe in cinent So0ir-
bauie 81 &arrisbura, &o., bon @as
iibermanut mo iii in ceinem Oorti-
gen Soipitol 9eltorbeu. Qlau lit Der
9nli6t ooB Simb OoS @as a6orcDie
mo eS Damn 5uidaig wicocr ange.
Orcbt bate.
@llicott. GitpQctrout.
6rdulein Ga6el 9inibiclm 6ar-
0iHae, 5ocbier BON Scrrn im0 6raI
Narolo Soroiuge bon Gllicott-Gitp,
mo 0err Sames 9Drn 9}utb bon
EemmonsOiIle, S..@., mlr0eu Onrb
@uitor @omaro Grail Selieniien bon
Der Observation-Disclosures St
Beiers Stride 5lm Simoc iiir'S Sc.
ben 0creint. yta6 ciner hlr5en Sod.
3eitsreiIe geOentt ii6 0dS @aar in
GemmonSuillc bGusli6 nieoer5ulai-
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

0loismcbl bro 100 @fo. 1.70-i.SO
g9ei3en. 3uiu6r 21i5 @u-
ihel; &erianot BON oeu Glepatoren
5S,366 9uldel; Glcpatorcu-&orrat0
4S3.t97 Q3lhhel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
Der @elSmarEt.

0bligotioncn ser o@.s9..S. 9reping
60" niiiien Oeponirt werOen. II
SIN O3oi weroeu S6ligotionen
BON 9o6ncn uuo SnOuitrie @e-
icQi6oiten in ser So6e bon $75,-
100000 fGaia T. Sine 9eiierrmg
i'm gluspeiie ser 9a5uen
Gte .@ottlie6 9auerni6miot-
StrouS 9rewing 60" eriu6t in et
ner gln3cigc an anOerer Steae oes
oGeutiben GorreiponOenten" Die Sn-
ba6er bon G6ligationen oieie gScrt6s
papiere 6ei ser .0lercantile Erult &
0epolit &c. iofort 81 Oeponiren, nm
0en @lon fiir cine 9ieorganilirilrg
prompt our65uiiibren.
Seute iin0 oucb Die 0ierpro5entigen
Collateral BOMBS Der &od SslonO.
9o6n BON Soma fGQig wclde ieOob
nidt 6e5a6lt meroen. S6Uo6l OieS
i6on ieit Olonoten ieititebt, ianO 9e-
iteru meitere 2iQuioirlmg in Oielen
9onOs itatt, in Oeren GerlonT bieic
auf 3ilM 5uriidfielen.
9eSglei6eu oerfollen IN oieleln
O3onute 9onoS bon 9o6ns mo eSil-
ouIirie @eieQi6oiten in Der SoDe
BON S75,OO0,00O. Bon 0ieier Stns
me entfoQen $45,OO00O0 oui Die glep
Soren 9a6n, melhe imGe3em6er, ais
ser 60GIte @cribts6oi Die permanent
te 2lnlei6e iiir lngeieblib erfl6rt, 81
elmer 9}ot6onlei6e in Dem genannten
9ctraQ Ourd &crausgo6ung BON
Sul6io6r 9}oten ge5mingcn wArOe,
meld)e am 10. Nloi idllig meroen.
Gie einlouicnOen 0idr5ouspeiie
Scr @a6nen 3eigten cine 9elicrung
mo6l nad Oieier 9}i6tmg bin, Dab
Ger 9usfaQ an 0en Sob lmO &eins
@inna6nen inn &ergleicbe nit Dem
@oria6re nidt me6r 10 itorf mar mie
fir Die oornuSgegongenen Olonote.
Union &acific unO ct. SAUL meloe-
ten iogar 3uno6men o6er bic anoe'
rem 9a6nen 6otten nod 9lnsidIle 81
melocn Oen itdrfiten &iidgaug mel
Oete Canadian @ociiic. Gie lle6er-
iid)t ii6er ben Stono Der Sta6l 9Sn-
Ouitrie mar 6etrii6iam, oagegen lou-
tctcn oie go6ri6ten' ii6er ben Saa'
teuitonO in Go6em @raOe befrieOi-
gen0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

9l6unnenicn, bic ben ,,SeutidlCn Gnrrcs
gpunnenirn" nidDt piinftlid OOcr uurcocl.
malin erhalten, linO ac6etcn, Der Office
banOn Der Sclrplon Oocr idriitlid WlIt.
tbciluna 81 lnadlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
8a Sertamfen:

sluthcle 9aniel Wliacr 50. Gapiial.9itlcu,
0ibioenocn 6eBa6t felt 1906. unqeldbr ~ Hro'
iim, Gr. 2O5, Gcit.eum6aro. .Strahc, Baltimore.
(gLpr20-llai3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

gcrfaufc ouf Scr @oIiimorer s(tiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
alnllimore Wlarft6eridlte.

gouneritag Sen 80. 9lpriI 1914.
@c6l. 3uiu5r 1865 3S0Iier.l
,iuldIicbIi6 677 60iier 5u 9ocirit.
godnt nnO A2l Sdiier 5u Canton
Oie gtotirlnQcn morpn MIC fnlnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

SSn oieien Subre iinoct in Ger
Stoot mo ocn Counties cine gteu
9egiiuirltng oaer Stinmqcbcr Itatt
mo @r- SlmoeSienotor g8m. @. ,Sod
icn bot an oicIc Gcpublifaner in alien
9Sre5iuftcn Ger Stoot mo Ocr Goun
ties 6ro0ebo9en ien0en loiict in
pelNen CT I'M gepille 9luSfunft ii6er
Ole Gcgiitrirung mo iiber Oie 9lIs.
iihtcn Der &epublifaner in Der ndb.
itcn @onGreBmobl eriudt. o5n ocm
Sdreiben iogt Sr. Sodion: 0gscnu
sic &epublitoner Oen n16iten Gon
greB conirolircn beoeutei oos ciien
rcpu6lifoniiAen grGiiOentcn in 1916
uno republifoniide &roiperitdi.
@r iogt ooB 10000 9epiblitoner
bisGer inn Staate nidt rcgiitrirt ae-
meien ieien. &r. Sodiou bat 2uit
li6 nod cinmol Inn Die @rpdbmua
ais @rmOeSicnntor 81 beDerben iuo
bat Gin @ompagnen 9ureou in gSal6
in9ton etngeri6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

Charles Nf. 9PDoer, ein AZ Sabre
alter Maflcr, mur0e geitcrn an Der
@eit.6ranflinitroBc Our6 oen Detcf-
tip Guaiion anf &cronlalilng oeS
Boli5ei-GbeiS Shmob Don &o6is-
tomI Ra. inter Der 9lniduloiaung
1eS auae6lihcn. @ctulNs ucr6aitet
lnto nab ser mittlercu Eoli5ciltation
Qebra6t, no CT Our1 %oli3cridter
'Snpplee inter $1,000 @iirgidoit iiir
Die %oli5ei BON So6nStomn fcltge5al
ten puroc gSie bon Der @oli5ci au-
gcgc6cu miro, ioa &Ooer aud IN an
0crcn Sidoten gGpimiGt werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

9u Ucrinulen:
Wlooernes @d0aus nit 9aoen nno 10 Sim,
ISefhdlt In ie6r puicr gabbaricDnt Mr. 25OO
geit.9alttmUresS sStrnhe. (Dlr6i31WlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
FIRST CALL.

5000 g)So Glec 9lD Der ............ 90
5000 Nrnn Sano & @rab Ger. .i00h
S 600 Glf6orn Suel 5er............. 9lB
81 600 l8l & 2Sel 4er..,............ 93h
5000 0ih 4cr 1860 (N S)..,.. 9s
500 Gs9s1 ilrno Scpt.........,.. 81
$4,000 lln 9iDs inc 4er, ...,......... Ga
ST 600 Winn & Gt g St Der (O...102
81 900 Sdr & 6lnris Grac Der. ... l00h
5000 Gin 4cr 1855. ............,. 0s
$4,000 gil 6 8 conp be0 4er. ....... 92
81 600 s s & 8 4%er .... SSH
10 9lni6clc Mcr-Wed 9nnf xxx. 317k
30 gluibeile 6 IS 6 g. q COM. l03
2O5 gnibcie s. 8 com Ctr ciiS) .,.. "A
9nibc 6io & Sep ..147
so gln0cile 2Saplanb Sil.... 6M
25 Anibeic Nail 0oparo 8ani . 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

THE MONEY MARKET Call money
rates Opening. q. per cent; highest and
closing % per cent; renewal rate. "a per
cent. Time money rates Ss,ni per cent
for sixty and ninety days and per cent
for four. FIVE and six months Mercantile
paper rates. 413d5 per cent for sixty to
ninety DAYS Endorsed bills receivable and
for choice four 10 six months single
names and 5is per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. o. Yesterdays
quotations. Demand sterling, 4S6SOa4 $3.50
ca bles. 4S7l5. sixty day bills. 4s3i2. short
francs 5lS24 less 3-6i. short reichsmaTkS
~ l5-l6 less l-64u9i lJ-lo.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par:
Charleston, buying par. selling l-loC pre-
MUM: Chicago, exchange before clearhgs
par. Savannah buying 2-l6c discount, sell
ing par. San Francisco. @5c premium. 81
Louis. exchange l5c premium bid &c
asked.
SILVER MARK EFT Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 26ssd unchanged.
I-B-TREASURY. The United states
Sub-TreasuTy was a debtor AT the Clear
ing House yesterday TO the extent OF
s. $50. 81.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. eN-
changes SS4oll,&i. balances Sls. 4o- 90.
81 l67. l53. Philadelphia exchanges $3.50. o.
S'0. balances t91G.S73. Chicago. exchanges
81 .923.sa balances S3.Oli. $50. Baltimore,
exchanges N.157.24. balances SSsl.7iJ. St
Louis. exchanges $l5.3Ji259. balances
n ITO 5l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
CITY OF TROY. NY
incorporated 1878 -
SALE OF CITY Bonn
S35o,ooo 4i-2 Per Cent. Ws...
Bonds, Series AZ fo1x

coMPIRoLLDRs OFFICE. rru i
Pursuant 70 law. ro'ic. 70 h.r.sv -
the comptroller ~ the c.ty 81 lev
receive sealed bids a. his ore. r,,,, :" !. J, u
a n, Jan. 10. 1915 ,or n. pu,rs.. -
- Troy Water Works Bonss ssr,.s -.
bearing Interest a. the rate OF sor- -. -
hair per centBm per annum psysh,s -
n1aii5. ana amounting IN TIRE asFren,s !.
sYm or Infee Hundred Fitty Thsgsa.t - !.
The ordinance IN relation 10 ths 49,.
adopted ~ the common council De.
approved b. the mayor Dec. 10. isii y.
proved b. the board o. estimate a. ~
tionment Dec. 2 1913. ~
said bords vii be dated Jan. Is ~.
shall be issued az registered bo,s, 80 -
De payable In twenty equal annual Iss,r..
the last OF which shall oecon. tus !, 4. =
OF twenty years after rs issue. a,1 -
sold a. not less than par and arcr-,s6 -
from their date
said bonds shall contain Z rectal A., :.
are issued pursuant 20 lau and a -
OF The common councii. ss pro-i.H n -
~ 81 the second class cit.a lav - =
bonds shall also contain q sts.s-r... -
recital IL conclusive Evidence OF IN -
% the issue ~ said bords ara Of tssI, 80
as provided By section 90 o, he secrsi :.
cities law.
All bids and proposals shall b s.-
with a certified cheek. payable 70 ths -
The city OF Troy. 'or not less ,har - !.
centum OF The par vaiu. o. sail b,ax. -
guarantee TIA, the bidder shan ,aks - =.
II they are AWARDED 70 him, ana I'd -
Tor which said checks are gwen ara, b -
as and shall be liquica,.i camas,s - =
belong 20 tho city o, Troy in casa q a. n
IRE. refusal or neglect OF The b,stee ., ~,
- ..n l..
tee % him or them By ths comp,re,ls, 4 :
city that re or they have been swntx =
BONDS Al such sals The checks Of Re -
cessfCl Bidders viii 10 returns. srrxI1
after the award OF said bords xsco
award Will be given 70 the successful hIx
soon d. made. Accrued Interest ts,vn I.
% said bonds and actual payment ~
must be paid BY IN. Bidder.
WILLIAM X. DEyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
LONDON AND PARIS
MARKETS FIRM
Better Feeling Prevails Also on
Berlin Boerse-Americans
Irregular.

London Jan. l3.-The stock marker
showed a firm undertone to-day. on the
possibility that the Bank Of England rate
would shortly he reduced to per cent
Dulness on the Continental bourses had
ouieting effect but otherwise some i"-
yestment issues showed strength. Inc
gank of England secured most OF the
$50 90 gold offered in the open marKeI
Consois were steady. while mining shaits.
with the exception Of Rio Tintos, were
slightly lower Rumors were current
that the strike AT Rio Tinto had been
settled
After an irregular opening American
shares advanced. IN the afternoon, I'M
der the lead Of Canadian Pacific, the mar
ket sold Off. and the closing was irregu-
lar.
Consols closed unchanged. at n Ills Tor
money and n 1916 for the account cana
dian Pacific was ~ lower. AT 2l2's.
Cold premium al Madrid to-day was
SO against s75 Yesterday; at LISBON 10
unchanged.
Paris. Jan 12.-TradIng on the Bourse
was active to-day, and at the close prices
were slightly better.
Three per cent rentes closed ~ cen
times higher. al - francs 90 centimes FOR
the account
Exchange on London, % francs Hi2 CEN
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount. 3Ss per cent
Berlin. Jan. ia better feehns was
shown on the Boerse to-day, ana prices
were higher al the close.
Exchange on London, % marks 81 pteh-
nigs for checks.
Money per cent
Private rate of discount, 3ls per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
REVIEW OF The
STOCK MARKET
Operators Await Wilson
Message-Gold Taken tor
Paris-BOndS Active.

There wa trading yesterday IN
larger number OF stocks than for some
/ time Int total sales were smaller than
the average for the last few days. the
oreniug was quiet. and there was Al no
time any real activity or any dehnlte
/ trend Of prices. although fractional I'M
urovement was shown I'm the majority
Of the issues at the close. and some on
the spccialties scored gains Of TO over
! { points. Reports from the iron ana
steel industry continued encouraging
and were reflected chiefly in sharp ad-
vances IN the Bethlehem steel issues
which had not kept pace with the other
steel stocks in their rise on the preced-
| ing day.
The President is back in Washington
and until his message TO Congress IL
delivered and the nature Of the anti
trust legislation now in preparation -
authoritatively known the prospect ap-
pears 10 be that the stock market VIII
have little active movement in either
direction. Wall street hopes for the
best IN the way OF cessation of the
programme OF correction OF corporate
methods and restriction Of corporate
activities. but its hope is not very
lively one. and meanwhile IL waits.
one OF the causes of the dulness IN
stock market trading Yesterday was
the fact that the President had sent
in the nomination OF John SHELTON
Williams for the Office of Controller OF
the Currency which will carry with It
seat in the Federal Reserve Board,
the all-powerful body in which is to be
lodged the authority over the new
banking system Of the country. 1t has
been an open secret that the financial
district here is distrustful of Mr.. Will
iams's attitude toward New York as
financial centre, and doubtful OF his
possession OF that exceptional impair
TALLY of mind which should be the
possession Of all of the members of a
body which will have such great power
over the banks.
An initial engagement of $1,000 WO
gold for export to Paris was announced
Yesterday. II came afte~ several days
Of advancing rates in the foreign eX-
change market, although at the high
est level reached for demand sterling.
4S7, the expectation of the metal would
not show profit on the operation. II
IS probable. however. that special In
ducements were offered by the Bank
Of France. which will In the near fut-
ure need an increased store Of gold,
and which IN the past has given con-
cessions in obtaining supplies Of the
great outward movement, which ended
last July, S43,OOO,OO0 gold went to
France
With the money situation as COM
Portable here as II Is at present. mod
crate drain OF gold Will cause no hard
ship. The local money market con-
tinued very easy yesterday the ruling
call rate easing off to pa per cent and
rates for time funds also declining.
The bond market again reflected the
money market ease in the largest vol
ume OF transactions for nearly year.
The heaviest sales We're OF Rock Isl
and Railroad collateral As, which ad-
vsnced more than a point on the bet
ter prospects for the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Hudson Company Changes.

Important changes in the directorate OF
the Hudson Companies were announced
yesterday following the annual meeting
Of stockholders. Russell :. Carter, G. T.
Cabot. VI 3. Metcalf. r. H. Newberry
and 4. s. Wing were elected TO the boa rd
to succeed A. A. Tilney. OF Harvey Fisk
Sons: p 6. Bartlett OF Simpson.
Thatcher & Bartlett; Grant x. Schley. o,
Moore & Schley: X. Il. Conger and W.
II. Barnum
No significance was attached TO the
changes in the compsny's board by Wal
ter G. Oakman, president OF the Hudson
Companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
F. K. Sturgis Quits Governors

Frank *. Sturgls. member of the
Stock Exchange since 1853. announced his
resignation Yesterday as a member OF the
governing committee. He said II was his
intention to travel extensively in Europe.
and upon his return 10 retire to his home
in Lenox. Mass
Mr.. Sturgis. who is member OF the
hrm or Strong. Stursis & Co. has served
as president Of the Stock Exchange. as
chairman OF the law committee and on
the committee OF administration. He has
always allied himself with the conserva-
tive element on the exchange