davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

THE police said they would be out
soon so l loaded my revolver and
hid in the cellar. You see. 1 had to
stop those negroes robbing the gas
meter, else | couldn't afford new
spring hat; and you know what that
means to a woman.
'I'll bet" and Mrs. Bowers raised
her right hand, those two black men
said never again. after they got
away from me-"
And Mrs Robert Bowers, telling
how she surprised the negro robbers
and INDUCED in a revolver duel with
them, probably was the least excited
of all the residents in Flat No. 3 of
the Baltimore Block Saturday morn
ing.
Wants the Hat Badly.
Il just had to stop them" repeated
Mrs. Bowers. My meter furnishes
gas for the whole building and it has
been robbed of about ten dollars in
the last two weeks.
1.-The police wouldn't do anything
but make promises, and 1 saw l
either had to take the law into my
own hands or l wouldn't get any new
hat this spring. And I really want
one badly"
Mrs. Bowers says that she noticed
two negroes acting suspiciously be-
fore her door Friday afternoon and
called the police.
They Never Came.
They never came, so she loaded her
pistol and hid in the cellar. In two
hours, about o'clock, a negro opened
the cellar window. followed by an
other The first burglar evidently
heard Mrs. Bowers and flashed his
lantern. She opened fire, shooting
twice.
Both burglars clambered out the
window and the woman rushed up
stairs and in front of her fiat. One
of the negroes was lying against the
wall wounded, and the other was
fleeing. She shot at the fugitive and
then the wounded negro shot once at
her and fed.
The police arrived about 80 minutes
later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Dukes Family May
Recognize Duchess

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Feb, 2S.-Persistent ru-
mors were circulated in court circles
to-day that the quarrel between Duke
Charles of Croy and his family over
the Dukes marriage to Miss Nancy
Leishman. a rich American girl is
soon to be patched up. The German
Crown Prince called on the Duke and
Duchess, remaining with them for an
hour. This gave rise to rurnors that
the Crown Prince was acting as a
peace emissary from the house of
Croy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
CONFERENCE.
To SETTL
DEMANDS
Aldermen Will Ask Two Slight
Amendments, Which They Are
Sure Will Be Granted.

An end OF the long budget fight was
seen Saturday. when Alderman James
r. Nutting one of the four who has
held the Council deadlocked for al
most two months. declared that he
was confident the Aldermen would
accept the proposition of the Finance
Committee
Alderman owens and myself will
meet Chairman Humphrey. of the FL
nance Committee. for another con-
ference to-day" said Alderman Nut
ting. I'VE are going to ask for two
minor amendments. which we think
Will be granted Even now you can
almost say that a compromise has
been reached, for the new attitude
OF the Finance Committee of willing
ness to eoncede- to ssome-,.of our de-
mands means just that"
The additional amendments pro-
posed are mainsprings OF some of
the real politics in the situation.
$500 Wanted for West End.
IL $500 is not secured for the paw
ing OF Lucille avenue, in West END,
Councilman S. L. Dallas. junior Coun-
Gilman from the Seventh Ward and
one Of the strongest supporters of
the insurgents, will be left holding
an empty bag.
In campaigning, Councilman Dallas
declared that he would pave Lucille
avenue so smooth that traffic would
move over it as noiseless as a silent
six" When the Finance Committee
failed to appropriate money for this
street or any other in the Seventh
Ward. Councilman Dallas arose in
arms and led in the organization of
the insurgent movement
THE Aldermen don't want to sacri-
fee any of their supporters in MAX
ing a compromise, and they will in
sist that $4,000 be provided for Lucille
avenue"
Fire House Fight Center.
The other point at issue is whether
Alderman James w. Maddox or his
colleague, Councilman Jesse b. Lee,
shall have credit for a new fire en-
CINE house for the Fifth Ward.
The old matter of Councilman Lee
being nominated by a majority of
three votes has been brought into
this controversy. Friends of Alder
man Maddox claim that he delivered
those three votes, but when Mayor
Woodward named Councilman Lee to
the Finance Committee the Council
man pursued a financial policy of his
own, without consulting the Alder
man He secured $4,000 TO begin a
boulevard over the Proctor Creek
sewer, ana $1,000 for widening the
approaches to the Bellwood avenue
viaduct
When Alderman Maddox decided
that a fire station was more needed
than these improvements, he Joined
the insurgents How Loyalty he has
stood by them is indicated by a story
being circulated of how he lost the
job of County Superintendent of Con-
struction when he was in position to
cast the deciding vote for the budget.
mo" Settles Question.
II is said that he was informed that
If he would vote for the budget he
would get the support Of Mayor
Woodward for County Superintend-
ent, ana that that would have meant
his election But Alderman Maddox
said, NO"
The Finance Committee and Coun-
Gilman Lee have come 10 the conclu-
sion that fire station is the most
needed improvement in the Fifth
Ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Notables at Funeral
Of Basso GriSwold

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Men and
women prominent in all walks of life
to-day attended the funeral of Put
nam Griswold, the famous grand
opera singer.
At the services in Broadway Tab
ernacle Emperor William of Ger
many was represented by a special
representative. The church was
banked high with flowers. The body
will be cremated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Hope Given Up for
Alderman HarWell

William Harwell, son of Alderman
]. H. Harwell, of the First Ward. said
Saturday that his fathers physician
had told him there was no hope for
his fathers recovery.
Alderman Harwell fell and suffered
a broken hip in the City Council
chamber the first meeting in January.
He has been in the Grady Hospital
ever since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
FOUND
EVIDENCE
(2[ OSEL Y
GUARDED

Sentence of death will be re-
imposed upon Leo M. Frank
early next week. Not until the
date for his execution again is
fixed will the next move be made
by his lawyers. The extraordi-
nary motion for new trial,
which will be submitted to Judge
Ben Hill on the ground of newly
discovered evidence, will be held
in allegiance until Frank is
brought before the judge on the
application of Solicitor Dorsey.
The remittitur from the Supreme
Court, making It's opinion that of the
trial court, was not sent down Satur-
day. as expected. The law provides
that 1t be held with the clerk of the
Supreme Court ten days and sent
down to the Superior Court at the
expiration of that time, "or as soon
thereafter as practicable" Because
of a pressure of clerical business in
the Supreme Court, the remittitur
will be held there until Monday.
New Evidence Carefully Guarded.
Solicitor Dorsey is expected to ask
for the resentencing of Frank on
Tuesday or Wednesday. The extraor-
binary motion will be filed very short
ly after that, it is believed
1t appeared Saturday that the coun-
sci for the defense of Frank were
carefully guarding new testimony. to
be made public, in all probability, only
when the extraordinary motion for
new trial shall be made.
1t is known that a great mass OF
new evidence is being piled up by the
defense, preparatory to the writing OF
the motion for new trial. Frank in
his cell at the Tower is working on
his own case. and his wife is help
ing him, while his lawyers are spar
ing no time or pains to. gather a
convincing bulk of new testimony.
some of it expected to be of a very
sensational nature.
To Include Formby Reputation.
In the plea for retrial will be in
cluded the recent confession of Nina
Formby. who is said to have repu-
dated her damaging affidavit con-
corning Franks character. the disclo
sure by DIR. Harris regarding the hair
found on the lathe in the metal room
at the pencil factory, and Albert Nc
knights reputation of his testimony
at the first trial.
1t also has developed that Harry
Latham, who was believed to be in
in Birmingham. or was there Friday.
j. F. McClelland, a well known at
torney, who knows Latham talked
with him Friday over the long-dis-
lance telephone in reference to a
case in which the McCIelland firm Is
interested.
Mcknight Still Missing.
Latham was said to be in New
Orleans working on new evidence in
the shape of testimony by an uncle of
Mary Phagan, who is said to have inn
portant revelations to make, favor
able to the defense, concerning the
puzzling time element" he having
been in Atlanta and seen Mary Pha
gan the day OF the murder. The de-
Tense. however. has stated that La
than was not connected with that
side Of the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
18th Child, IA Pounds,
Is Girl; Born at Ala

GALEsBURG. ILL, Feb. 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Godsill presented another
argument against race suicide in Gales
burg with the birth OF their fourteenth
child. a daughter.
She weighed IL pounds and was born
fourteen minutes after o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Mrs. Leeds Takes
Norfolk Town House

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. William
B. Leeds, widow of the former Ameri-
can tinplate manufacturer and prob
ably the most famous hostess in Lon
don. has rented Norfolk House, the
famous town house of the Duke of
Norfolk in st. James square.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Ostrich Egg Is Meal
For Mayors Family

ST. LOUIS, Feb, 2s.-Scrambled os-
trich egg was the appetizing break
fast dish set before Mayor Kiel to-
day. The egg was about the size of
fully developed cocoanut, and the
entire Kiel family was supplied with
a generously filled plate.
The mother of the egg is a monster
ostrich of the colony at the Forest
Park zoo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Curfew Law Fixes
Hours for Children

PATCHOGUE, N. Y, Feb. 2s.-Cur-
few law prevails here. In winter
children under 10 must be home at 6
o'clock; those under Is at s. In the
summer the time is moved up an hour
and a half in each case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Flower Beds to Get
Ashes of Dead Man

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Dr. Glenn
mons Fuel. So, botanist, died, leav-
ing a request that his body be ere
mated and the ashes sprinkled over
his favorite flower beds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Red Flannel Best
Fairness Reducer

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Five yards of
red flannel and two safety pins taken
externally every day is the best pre-
scription for flesh reducing. accord
ing to Policeman John Upton who
removed % pounds in 20 days to pass
an examination for detective ser
geant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Alleged Wife Slayer
Paints, Seeing Pistol

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-william Che
uey Ellis, the Cincinnati leather mer-
chant on trial for his life, charged
with the murder of his wife. tainted
in the witness chair in Judge Petit's
court to-day when. on cross examina-
ton, the prosecutor snapped the re-
volver he is alleged to have used to
shoot his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Store Lecturer Raps
Women's Hair Style

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.--An official
lecturer for big department store
told an audience of salesgirls that the
loops of hair they wear over the ears
makes them less efficient because
they can't hear everything the pa
irons say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Wife Who Tangoed
With Others Sued

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2s.-Because his
wife spurned his dancing and whirled
through the tango with other men,
Alexander Berger wants divorce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Make an
InOeSHgatl0H

THERE is little doubt
4 but a slight inves-
tigation would disclose
the fact that you have
some article of value
you no longer need
that is of value to some
one else. Why not
turn it into money by
placing a Want Ad" in
The G. e orgian and
Americana 1t will sur
prise you with its en-
terprise. What is it2
Phone your Want
Ad" to-day to M. 100.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 01 1t . blk Conn Ave HighlInds-cALLA-
WAY. Merreu P ct ux Hsnrietta TO Kathanns
Carfngtou Archibald so II $1,000
Is Of Ordway st, W Of SOth st nwl %
Robt ct ux Jessie L to VIM F O'Bisn SO tt
Irving st bet 18Th st & Dakota ave mel .
So $50 It SO LAnier Hts-EyANS. W Warrington
ct u Edith W to RObt H Feathsrstons 80 sub
TO right Of way and TT Slo!ooo
uTsl Col I'd NV The Derbyshirel =
So IFS Its u 4 II-FOX, Abbis G to sprigz
Pools SO sub TO alley rights
So I5 1t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Robt n to Mat
thew Trtmbls tr SO
QTl5 Q st nWl .
So SOss 1t % blk II lie Droit Pk-sHms to " War
rington Evans 30 sub to bldg restrictions & II
t3l1 Fla ave nWl .
So $50 It SO LAnier Hts-same to AlouSo o Miller
SO night Of way & tr $1,000
QT6l Col I'd NV. The Derbyshire) 3
So Sl35 Il IS blk 3 Petworth Add'n-HERBERT.
Frank L ct W Slildru to Bella BAskin SD
covenants & u
Upshur St bet It'll & sth stS nwl )
50 us 1t & west pt 1t 18th st TerrIce-LTNCH-
BURG INV COPR to FIIonsnA GrGEaIsss So
covenants
Hamilton st bet Piney Branch I'd L 18th st nw) 5
So Is 1t lsi 50 09s It % blk Il L. DToit Pk q
3lIf It IS blk q Dobbins Add'n-MILLER.
AIonzo o ct ux Emma d to RObt II Feather
stone SO sub to right Of way. covenants 4 TT
uT5 Q st NV, 2l3 Fla ave NV & alley bet o V.
North Cap & ist SITS nWl y
So 2sss II 81 blk . Col Hts-PECK, Clarence
& ux Mary to Henry lille so n
(F1a ave bet 18th 18th SITS nwl u
50 $50 It Il blk s-PECK. Clarence ct Mary
A to Jno Schickler u $40 sub to bdg restrie-
tons
CPS Ca ave nEl Q
So Ioll sub 1t I7-sPRECHER, Jno P e ux Ida
d to Alberto L Godog SO
IN Tenn ave- mel u
"a III Ors Ii r-sELBI. Henry 8 = " Mag %
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.


New York Aug. 2.-Cotton discussions appear 70
be eliminating in 4 decision some points Enich
are likely 70 mislead the casual otserVerS Esu-
mates that from s0OOooo to 5000 900 bales o. eotton
will require to be financed far below the proo
abilities, II not facts. which should now - ~
mitted II the total crop 70 be harvested shan tnrn
out TO be 800 900 bales. over IS oo 90 bales WIS
be through the gin-honses and ready for the mAEe'
before January / 1913 This means that It should De
baled and ready for shipment under ordinary ar
cumstancSs
That American mills will finally and before Sep
tember. 1918 require T0oo0p bales Of domestic
growth is claimed and may turn out to be true,
though it would be loo 900 bales over any previous
annual consumption. That European and Far
Eastern countries will take 100000 bales more Is
highly PROBABLE even with war In Europe curtAiltng
the foreign demand 20 per cent. but this would
mean for q period extending over twelve months,
and not an immediate demand at a time when the
crop is being picked and baled.
Today's adyices from the South indicate further
declines in the price Of the staple Under cents
per pound was quoted in Texas. and with favorable
weather denominations from now on receipts will
be very heavy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
TO SHOOT AT SEAGIRT
District Sharp Shooters to Compete
with American Teams in Matches
BEGINNING Tomorrow.

seagirt. n. J., Aug. 1.-THE rattle Of
rifles among contestIng forces pick
ed hair-trigger sharpshooters from the
Marine Corps. and from the National
United States Infantry, Cavalry and
Marine Corps, and from the National
Guard of the District OF Columbia and
Atlantic Coast States from Main to Vir-
ginia breaks on the Jersey range here
tomorrow to continue until September s.
It is the twenty-fourth annual Sea-
girt battle for Workmanship honors,
which this year presents a program of
fifty-seven matches under joint auspices
Of five ORGANIZATIONS, the largest rifle
tourney in the East since the national
matches were taken from here to Camp
Perry. Ohio, seven years ago.
From August e to September 2 will be
shot the matches OF the historical Ma
tional Rifle Association of America, the
$500 Nevada trophy match Of the Ameri-
can Association Of International Rifiemen,
the New Jersey State Rife Association
matches, and the New York State Rine
Association matches.
September 3 to 8 the divisional A COM
petition OF the national team, individual.
and pistol matches under the direction
OF the War Department and the Ma
tional Board for the Promotion OF Rife
Practice in the United States viii be
shot
In the ffty-seven matches-rihe, re-
volver and pistol-are hung up $4,000 In
prizes besides handsome trophies. To
the butts will come the crack shots of
the East in the National Rife Associa-
TONS contests, among which is the LOO
yaro battle for the $500 cup presented
in 1915 by the National Rifle Association
Of Great Britain. won last year by Corp.
T. z. Vereer. Fourteenth United States
Infantry.
The District Of Columbia team. which
is raining on its range at Congress
Heights, will be IN charge OF Lieut.. Col.
Claendie B. Young, captain in 1911 and
leader OF the United States free" rifle
team in the international matches last
yer.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

even Il cents for the crop as a whole
viii not be bad. II Is said that some cot
ton OF the new crop has been selling as
low as s1-Z
Drugs Big Advance.
Wholesale prices Of many standard
drugs and chemicals have gone up from
50 to 200 per cent as a result OF the war
One compound, salvarsan, has been with
drawn from the market altogether.
Higher prices are expected. as supplies
are rapidly growing smaller. Among the
chemicals that have advanced are car
bolic acid, citic acid. tartaric acid, cream
Of tartar. oxalic acid. assafoedita. arnica.
menthol, and gum camphoE
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
FRANK o. SMITH BOOSTED.
Special to The Washington Herald.
zsc Rice Powder,
I5c


Mitchellyille, Nd, Aug. 22-About l5o
Democrats OF Queen Anne district. Prince
George County, favorable to the renOmI-
nation Of Representative Frank o. Smith
met tonight in Belts Grove and organized
the Frank o. Smith Club
The following officers were elected: c.
E. Arnold president; Edward Binger.
Samuel P. Hyatt, Philip NaIley, W. Seton
Belt, Clarence FOracre. Norman ".
Beckett. Walter CarriCk, SnOwden
Sweeney, Clinton Ireland, E. S. Walker
and W. Booth Bowie, vice presidents.
Harold Slingluff, son Of the late True
man Cross Slingluff. has been appointed
postmaster at Mitchellville, Prince
George County, to succeed Henry ,.
Phipps.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 2-MILLFEED-steady; trAda
quiet. Spri1g bran. in l0o-pound sacks 800, n
arrive; standard middlings TO arrive $50; Westsn
red dog, $40; winter wheat, in W-pound sacks, to
arrive August. zoo; city bI1n, in bulk. 500
RYE FDOUR-Fhm; trade quiet. Good TO choice,
4.5Cai75. in cacks.
CORNNIEAL-FIm; trade dull. KGn-dried. fo'
export, as, IN sacks; coarse meal in bags. Lsea
LIS.
HAY-Receipts. ~ tons: steady trade quiet
PRIME timothy, new, llOal.l5; No. timothy new.
I.G7Izal.lo Nc. > new los; No. ), new. ssal.oo.
STRAW-Receirts. 10 tons; quiet. Long rye
quoted at T5asO
PORK-Finn: mess. 2IT5Ao63; family, E.Ga1
500; clear, 2. 50a25.o0
BEEF-Firm. Packet. S.OoaS.OO: family. 9.UH
500.
LARD-Fir1n; trade slow. Prime Western, DeS;
refined continent, HOO; South American. n.5o; re-
fined BnEilian in kegs. $3.50; beef stearine, s1As
lard stearine, slow; New York, IN.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

She must dive or die.
That is literally true of. Miss Marie
Thelin. And it will be true every even
ming next week at Glen Echo.
This young Swedish woman wears
nothing to prevent her being burned
to q crisp. When she stands fifty feet
above a pool of water. five feet deep.
and the match is applied to a fimsy
dress, It becomes literally true that she
must dive or be burned to death. For
there are no fire extinguishers, no life
savers. no blankets, no firemen ready
to give her aid.
A mass of fame. a swift plunge.
with a rocketlike trail, splash, and
the sizzling OF the frustrated flame.
and Il Is over. But while IL lasts
every one holds his breath. And Miss
Thelin keeps her nerve. A slight hest
tation, a misstep-and the result would
be fatal
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
PLAN SOUTHEAST LIGHTS.

If the Commissioners approve the plans
of Walter c. Allen, electrical engineer
of the District, Pennsylvania avenue
southeast from the Capitol Grounds to
the Twining City Bridge will become as
brilliantly lighted as that portion CT the
thoroughfare west of Peace Monument.
The schedule contemplates replacement
of arc lamps on the avenue below the
Capitol with incandescent electric lamps.
It will cost the District $500 more a
year. to maintain the improved mumina-
tfo,,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
MEDITERRANEAN MAILS.

American mails for Italy, Austria, and
Hungary will be dispatched from New
York, August "a, at 4 p. m, aboard the
Southern Pacific liner Antilles, sailing
for Genoa, according TO an announce
ment by the Postoffice Department yes
terday. American mails for the Neither
lands and Germany viii be dispatched
from New York, August Is at L a m,
aboard the Holland-American liner NIeu
Amsterdam, sailing for Rotterdam
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
COTTON CONFERENCE MONDAY.

The conference called by Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo to consider the
cotton situation will be held at II o'clock
tomorrow, in the Pan-American Union
Building. TheI Postmaster General, the
Secretary of Agriculture, and the Fed
eral Reserve Board will attend the con-
ference, which will be composed of rep
resentative men of different sections OF
the country interested in the production.
financing, and manufacturing Of cotton.
The sessions will be open TO the public.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug s-MOuey on call this week
ruled somewhat easier much q the business being
done at per cent This is the rate prevailing
pretty generally for customs loans At the bank
Eight per cent was still asked for fresh advances on
stock exchange COllEtCraL
THE money during the week was oOtainable with
difficulty and the aggregate Of business small.
Rates Tas per cent.
Mercantile paper also was very dull owing to
lack Of demand. Rates nominAlly 6Isa7 Per CENT
for the hest grades.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Emperor Williams Prayer.

Berlin, Aug. 22,-Emperor WILL
lam has requested the Supreme
Council of the Evangelical
Church throughout the Empire
to include the following prayer
I'm the liturgy at all public serv-
Ices during the wars
almighty and mereIfuI GOd,
God Of the armies, we beseech
Thee I'm humility for Thy al
mighty aid for eur German ia
theriand. Bless our forces Of
war; lead US to victory, and give
us grace that we may show cur
selves to be Christians toward
our enemies as well. Let ms soon
arrive at peace which will ever
Iastinsiy safeguard our free and
independent Germany"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
STATISTICS OF RACE.

EIgin National Trophy, dis
lance 3OI miles.
Number of IaPs-36.
Length of Iap-S.5 miles
PriEes-S3,5OO apportIOued as
follows First, $1,000; second,
500; third, $3OOI fastest lap,
$500; special prizes of 500 and
800.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

In 1913 Germany's total imports amount
ed to s2,67S.75O, against exports OF s2,47S,-
$4,000, as follows: Agricultural products
and foodstuffs, imports, 81. 759, 1880; ex-
ports, $4S2, O59. 80: textile materials and
manufacturers. imports, sol, IT, 80; ex-
ports, 1890. 137. 800: leather and leather
goods, imports. s4o,9l4,2JO; exports, $685.
3o4, $50; base metals and manufactures
thereof. imports, F172, S53, 600; exports, $476,-
$4,000; machinery and electrical goods,
imports. S35.0S4, 80; exports. S217, 451, go;
chemical and pharmaceutical products.
imports, Sl07, 596, go; exports, SIS, l03, 500.
In 1912 Germany produced a mineral
output of $50, 250O 900 in coal, Ignite, iron,
zinc, lead, copper, rock salt, and potassic
salt. Her foundry products that year
we're: Pig iron, 81, 627, $50; zinc. $2S5S9, $50:
lead. S11,O3SOOO; copper. 81, oO3 800; tin.
$9,S74.OO0. Two years ago the fisheries OF
Germany yielded S1O3.sl699O.