davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Gtn6l striimpfe.


Seiner 9icbe fir ole groue Sor6e
fonnte oer Nlcger @iaiom &olc6uo
nidt wioeriteben, ais er am 0ieuitag
in oen 2ooen bon Siooc 9lohf, glr.
1906, SitYrottitroBe, einbrob uno
is &oor groue Striimpfe, itobl. 9lls
ser @igentbiimer Oes @ei6dfts oen
0}cecr berfolgte muroe CT bon ocnl-
iclben nieocrgci6Iooen. Jioiebuo
wuroc Dem @eribtspcrio6ren iibcr-
iuicien.
gcrmadlaIiigcm eic Siren yrudl
ni1tl
6an9tqnartier O9iaoical GnrC"
Yrud-yGnoer.
s. $. Wleree6cun & Gu.,
$50 g9OrO-Gntnu-Str.
COMPUTATION frei.
(Suni14-)
SdjiffSfarten
li6er Baltimore. %6ilaoelp6ia ooer
9lem.Yorf.
S6cO. s.. 9iener & Go.,
217 CF-Ynltimure-Str.
g9edieI, Grco!tbrieie uno ausIdn.
oiihes @elo. o.
Nanc snr Nleiie inla 0LnslnnA be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

9aiIe CUR Sleiie ms 9InslnuO DC.
iorgt 6. 9lnine, glr. 413, Cit.galti.
more-Shy uu6e @nitum Sonie gIue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Cine glufiorocring iib 0ltr6 cine
miiroigc @ertretirng bel Der Stcr-
ncn6onner-@araoe Dor Der gan-
gen @eIt aus5u5ei6nen. n 9ei-
trGgc miiiien bis Sum @noe orr
nd6itcu @o6e einloufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

glllc auSlpdrtigcn Sangcr iplrocn
ioiort nod i6rcr 9lnfitnit noh Der
,Spric-Soae~ gebro1t, po Tie nah
ser 9egriiBitng ourd oie Ndtglieoer
Der Scitbe60roe i'm &arterrc ouf Oos
@oitircumOlidite 6apirtbet plrOen.
galo crflong oas @cbduoe BON fro6en
9icoern. Gen 9leigen er0ifnetc Ger
.Dlo6clar6eiter NlGnner6or~ BON
9tcp.Yprf nit einem 9egriBungsbor
inter Seitrng icines Gicr-Oirigcntcn
81. 9ficbter. 9angc biclten iid ieoob
Die cin5clnen gcreine nidt ouf iie
mahtcn 9Inoercn Ylas mo cilten m-
Ter Der 6iibrlmg pon bieiigcn Sdn-
germ no6 ibrcn rcipeftipcn 0uartic-
rem I'M iib bort fiir Oas CONCERT uor-
5ubereiten.
Gie 9elpirt6im9 in Der oSDric~
haften oie Serren 2u0pig &ortmamL
Sron5 @enn, @iuiam SaberforI SO.
@iegano, @onl Sooie. @il6eIm en.
gel6ert6. @il5elm Sdored mo Dlar
@iidoi ii6ernonmen. glls 6iibrcr
fir bic Sercinc fingirten Die @crrcn
Ssil6elm q. Slider, E6omas Gotter-
mann Soicpb |resnid, So6n Solder,
@il6eIm CRIBS. Otto 9lenge6auer,
9}ar Commeu gnlter Soberforn
@ermann 0}orape, Sobn 9lota, Otto
g9oaiiein Seinrih 9leiter 2uowig
Sartmouu Sobn Sinoe u. g., nab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Prosperous Times Predicted.

Lindley & Co, who year ago issued
n special market letter predicting severe
liquidation on the stock market ana IN
general business. have now sent out an
other special letter in which they an
nounce that a great bull market is to be
expected, with equally prosperous times
for the nation at large. They say:
While there are still some clouds IN the
sky and the sun of prosperity has not
actually risen, still we believe that the
long period Of liquidation is over and that
Wall Street is about TO witness the begin
ming of what may prove to be one OF the
greatest periods Of speculation In its his
tory. a precursor of equally prosperous
times for the entire nation.
THE selling is over and the buyers nave
allowed for all contingencies and are not
TO be shaken from their position. There
e the greatest announcement In the pros
pect for the coming seasons crops, labor
IS highly efficient, shelves are bare and
warehouses empty, the banks are groan-
ing with the peoples savings. while Con-
gress at one stroke has released Hood OF
credit such as has never before Deeh
known in the worlds history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Dividends Declared.

Mortgage Bond Company Of New YORK
quarterly Of IA per cent, payable April l
70 stock Of rec, I'd March "a.
indiana Pipe Lin, COMPANY quarterly OF
81. payable May IS to stock OF record
April "a
General Baking Company. quarterly OF
per cent on preferred. payable April 20
stock Of record March 81.
Kolb Bakery Company quarterly OF N
per cent on preferred, payable April 10
stock OF record March o.
Colt Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing
Company. quarterly of IA per cent and an
extra OF l per cent.
Lowell Electric Light Corporation, quar-
t-rly' OF 50 a share. payable May l TO stock
OF record April Is
Massachusetts, Lighting Company. quarter
Iy OF 81 10 share on old common. 81 90
share on new preferred. and 25 cents snare
on new common. payable April 10 10 STOCK OF
record March %.
MacAndrews 4 Forbes Company. quarterly
OF ~ per cent on common and Ia per cent
OF. preferred. payable April 10 20 stock OF
record March 81.
Municipal Service Company. initial Of
per cent On common, payable April %
stock OF record March %.
General Gas and Electric Company, quar-
terly of - per cent on preferred. payable
April 70 stock OF record March 90.
Warren Brothers. quarterly OF ! y per cent
first preferred and "a per cent on sec
ond preferred both payable APRIL 20 stock
OF record March "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
LONDON UNSETTLED
BY ULSTER CRISIS
Consols Decline, but Make Up
Part of Loss on Covering
Rentes Strong-Berlin Steady.

London. March 3.-Stocks opened irreg-
ular and weak under further liquidation,
especially in the British and South Amer
lean sections. The Ulster crisis weak
ened consols half point. Near the close
the market picked up fraction generally
on covering, but finished unsettled.
American securities were quiet and
featureIess in the forenoon. Later the
list hardened on light buying and closed
steady.
Money was dearer and discount rates
were quiet. Money loaned at 2Aq2i2 per
cent. Discount rates for short bills were
81. per cent; for three months. 2l-l6Q2is
Consols closed sis lower, at "A 1916 for
money and 747s for account.
Gold premium at Madrid was 6.25; at
Lisbon, Il; both unchanged.
Paris, March 2O.-Prices were weak on
the Bourse to-day The private rate CT
discount was pa per cent.
Three per cent rentes closed 2i2 CEN
times higher, at So francs s2is centimes.
Exchange on London, p francs 20 CEN
times, unchanged.
Berlin, March 2O.-Prices were steady
on the Boerse to-day. The private rate OF
discount was 3ls per cent
Exchange on London, 20 marks 43t2
pfennigs, unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at ia per cent:
highest, per cent; lowest, q per cent;
closing. per cent; renewal. ! q per cent.
TINE MONEY continued dull and de-
mand was light. Rates. Pa per cent for
sixty days, per cent for ninety days,
303M per cent for fout months and
H3h per cent for five and SIX
lths.
ERcANTILE PAPER came into the
: per cent for sixty to ninety days
sed bills receivable, 4T41s per cent
hoice four and six months single
and "a per cent for others
AIRING HOUSE STATEMENT. $500
ges, s26l, 42.S73, balances s13.-
xtent Of s507,735.
rREASURY.-New York banks
the Sub-Treasury 1890. 900 and
ce Friday $4.275. 900
,STIC EXCHANGE. - Boston.
.-Fannah, buying Lice discount.
8, par: Charleston. buying par, sell
Lice premium; Chicago, exchange
Minneapolis. exchange 40c premium ;
Louis, exchange DC discount bid sc
emium asked; Cincinnati exchange sc
scOunt
BANK CLEARINGS. -- Boston. ex-
changes S25.44S,864. balances S9i6.G9s:
Baltimore, exchanges si,83S.307. balances
Sl6S,S24. Philadelphia exchanges $25,-
O6Jtl5. balances sl,907,17O; Chicago, ex-
cn1nEeS 900, S32,CVl, balances S2,014,1l3;
-. Louis, exchanges $ll,855,942, bal
ahcesl sl.OO3,S3S.
SILVER MARKET. -Comuercia price
o. bar silver in New York 5Sc, UNI
changed. Mexican silver dollars were
quoted al 45Hc unchanged In London
bar silver was quoted at 2Ghd, UNI
changed.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-The market
was firm and closed steady. Gable and
sight rates: London-Cable. 4.SC75 de-
mand, 1850. Paris-Cable. 5.171a less
l-6l: check. 5.18h plus 1872. Berlin
Sable, 95A, check 20 $,lG plus ia.
SwiizeTland-Cable, 517R less 1854;
check, 51Sh plus l-6I HOlland-Cable.
4oH plug 1-,Gi; check, 4oh less ,3-6,l
80 less 5-c4. sixty and ninety day
bills: London bankers Sixty days.
1850; ninety days, 1896. London
(cOinmercial) Sixty days. 4S4% ninety
days. As2H. Paris tbankersD sixty
days, J.ZO% ninety days, 5.2lT plus
l-z2. Paris (commorciaD Sixty days,
G.20E less i-lC. ninety days, 5.21A
less l-52. Berlin (bankers) Sixty days.
% 1916: ninety days 81 ZIG. Berlin
commercial Sixty days, 81 9-lG, nine-l
- dsys, - J-Ig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
TRADING IN THE
CURB SEcuRIrll,
Stocks Heavy and Irr.o,,.
the cl0se-Gains in Som. =,
Stocks-Mines STEADY "

Aside from a fair suppor,
Ing oil issues trading on :" Tie ~
terday was dull and ouis, ' eafs ~
set, bu ayv ,ha nc, ., OF strength at "a. "a
1 TIsr o era t men. market later becan. -
uiar ana IN heavy Price movement, . = ny
general g list were narrow. Ohio , oa a ;
10 points up, but lost mos, VI o'e,s
vance, closing at lS, a ne, va,. :" 'as 4
on the day. Atlantic Reer,. nsa
Oil and Gas both moved m ana fss
stead ',S M ynsrys Were fairly active =,
go Srea,,o,,,, NI ,N closed wa y
s,aU,o,'0i loss. Union Pacific y
f HsgSsSar a ISL slight improvement, ~ "a
unchanged. The bond NIL, Ill and O..
active. Canadian Pacific 6 n ne. va,
were a shade weaker. Yet cent ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Prices on the Call Lowest OF
the Day-Late Advance.

Trading on the Consolidated s'ocN "a
change was on a broad and active So"'o
particularly late in the day, when price,
were advancing all along the line. more
than two-thirds Of the days business Oh
t,oe5 shares was in the last two hours
opening prices were above the Lohdoi,
,o,.ols and were generally the lowest OF
the day. The brisk advance In the ai'e'
MON was under lead Of such stocks as
rrr,or Pacific. Reading, Copper, smelters
and steel. Canadian PACING soiu o'l w
call at 2O6H, Reading at 1915 ana 0'ee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
rOp SAIE-A very small issue OF par

FOR sALE.-A very small issue OF par
ticipating 20 year 90 reS"'eie~
coupon, gold bonds OF $500 denom'na
t;on.. secured by a mortgage on 'p'en'
didIy improved and large income pro- o.
J,,o;no real estate situated in one OF the
choicest parts of Manhattan Borough
New York City, the security being OF :
value two and one-half times the face o.
the mortgage. For full particulars 40.
dress CHARLES E. NAMES, 545 WEI"
1llth st., New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
II. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

pr..ht,eton March 2O.-Ths condition Of
,,e ffrl,.d states Tr"asufy a. 'he beginning
a. business to-d1y VAR. &ct balance IN gen
Drsi fund. 500 400. 81; total receipts yes,ci'
~ I'm 7as Tho deficit thls fiscal year "
fl,z71 eco. sHainst surplus Of SO O3'. 70,
Isst year. exclusive ~ Panama Canal ana
public debt traDshc tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
iNDUSrRIALS.
MINING.
BONDS.

'I 10 IS lbs 10 INY c as. '6Oioos. ioos
chi e. 5gs n. 98s sss% West Pac Is. 80
Kelly p As = 70
.Ex dividend. tsells cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
INACTIVE STOCKS.
London New York

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in on
the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1914.

York
600 AGAINST s27o0o s2262ooo
war aoo For the year st4) sales e63 against
1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1914.

Total Friday s2a 1oo against 7oo Thursday 2nsoo
holiday 1914 date 2o2e3ooo
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
NIpIsSING MINES COMPANl' :,
80 -. N.rL March lD. II

los broadway. New YORK Marco 10 Ai.cia,es
a regular reg quarterly dividend OF FIVE III
CENT. payable April 20, ioi4, TO snars ,r.n,
era ~ record as Of March 10. 1914 the tISr -
Ter books Will cl,se March 30 iva III"
open April Is. 1914 r,r.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
o,,lcc Of the United Gas Improvement TO

Philadelphia. March H. rla
o,,- ,,,...,,., haw, mis- day declared a guar
,eriv dividend 81 two per cent. GU o,,s,s
share,. payable April 10. 1914. 70 st,,S.'Sn" q,
of record al the close 81 business ""'N
1914 Checks will be mailed 80. ,...,.,rer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. l.. Winkelman e.
Co. 40. ~ Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
OFFICE OF "a
~ Sr&caRt FALLS POWER 10

lnh 80 81 New YORK. March 10 1914
10 ,,oe,ing Of the BOARD OF Directors o.
mis- Company. held on the goth day OF NaiS"
ieii a dividend OF 81 per share was ae', az
on the capital stock Of this COMPANY pnr; islt
's.,oIthoiders OF record AZ the close OF uu''-
ness on the 3lst day OF March. 1914 ,..v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
MINING
SHORT TERM NOTES.
(Maturing 19l4-'i9.)

(MaturlnB IJIf- ~
FURNISHED by Swsrtwout & Appenzellar. No.
IL Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
BONDS,

o. ono Can Pac GO n...lcis lOis l0ix lcis
20 900 cuban new 5s.... ssA 81. ~ ~
.Ex dividend. fsels cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
FOREIGN BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman Il Forshay. No 8
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturing i9lt-'27.

FURNISHED by Swartwout 4 Appenzelar. No.
a Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
AND MUNICIPAL. N,oo
STATE.
pAu WAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

a. New York State 4l2s. Joss IDS i iVSS'
: Nem York Canal Us. .lVo94 lVort IVo7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

the United States to be manufactured into the cocaine of commerce.
 Among the products of eastern Bolivia producing millions of pounds of rubber every year and there are rubber camps scattered all along the tributaries of the Amazon. Just now these camps are in bad way on account of the competition, the rubber of South America is having with tfat of. Ceylon and Malaysia, which, although cultivated, can be produced at a far less cost than that of the wild trees of eastern Bolivia
 For similar reason there is also a falling off in the product Of the cinchona tree from which comes our quinine. Quinine is often called Peruvian bark. 1t first came from Peru, but later rom the trees that grow wild In this country For long time Bolivia and Peru had a monopoly of the quinine production, aud in order to hold it they forbade the send Ing of cinchona seeds away rom the country. However, some were snealxed out and taken to Ceylon and other parts of India. Plantations were started there and within a few years the Indian qui- nine was competing with that of South America Later still the seeds were car- rted to Java, and now Java is producing most of the quinine or the world. In the meantime the prices have steadily fallen. The bark which in 1882 brought something like g a pound in Bolivian money, now sells for nagatelle, and the cultivated plantations that were set out here are run at a loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

be crossed with our American corn to advantage.
 Eastern Bolivia may be one of the cot ton lands of the future. The people have been experimenting with seed from Amer ica and Egypt, and they find that they can grow cotton all the way from eight or nine thousand feet above the sea down. ward. Indeed, some good cotton is being raised in the depressions of the high plateau of the Andes and on the slopes that lead down into the valleys. Some has been grown even at two miles above the sea. This is the case near Cuzco, Peru. When called on the governor of that province and asked as to the agri- cultural development of the Andean region he told me that they were successfully experimenting with cotton and tea. He brought out some cotton bolls which he had produced on his own farm near Cuzco The staple was comparatively short. but the lint was beautifully white and silky. That cotton was planted in January, and it was ready for picking in August The governor said that tea did very well, and that he believed the noun tainsides lining the valley of Cuzco might some day be covered with tea gardens So far. the bushes have been grown only in a small way. The seed has been imported from Japan and China. The plants are easily grown, and, as the labor used costs only about 15 cents day, it is thought that the business can be made a profitable one.
 One of the reasons for the tea experi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
"Gern1nnostria" the Dream of Bismarck

article had to be incorporated in the con- stitutions.
 "Germanostria" as an ideal has never been abandoned. The ideal has spread in Germany. When the Pan German league was started in 1891, 1t put prom inently in its programme "the estab- 1ishment of constitutional relations with Austria-Hungary" The prelim- mary was to be a Central European Customs Union." with the abolition of the present German Austrian tariff frontier. Tthis measure is feasible, since Germany and Austria have today a comman postal union with domestic rates for all correspondence exchanged. Some Pan-Germans. under pretense of friendly fusion with Austria, aim at the annexation o fthe Tyrol and Upper and Lower Austria with their 10,000.000 of Germans The objection to this is that Austrfa's Slav majority, if cut adrift by partition would come into the assit of Russia; and the German Ebpire even with its new Austrian sub Jects would be relatively weaker than before. Also this solution is not in ac- cord with the views of responsible Ger man statesmen
 The real German policy Is to pre- serve at all costs a strong and indis- soluble Austria Hungary The Obvious end of such policy is fusion by agree ment on basis of parity Austrias s new inspector general of the forces is a strong upholder of this solution. Archduke Friedrichs alleged plan was published in the Austrian press 10 years ago when the Archduke lived at Press burg in Hungary as commander of the fifth army corps. The Archdukes plan largely dealt with military matters. It was badly received and in part 1t was repudiated by it's author. Hungary was then on bad terms with Austria; and tho Magyar Press treated the scheme With incredulity, and proclaimed that the Diet at Budapest would never ac- cept it. Hungary was in the van of the new independence party, which hoped that if Austria broke up their country would get complete independence. To these the Germanostria plan seemed as 1t was meant to seem plan for so- lidifying the present relations of Aus tria and Hungary. The Archduke's sec- retary denied that his plans had been rightly published. Since then Fried rich has several times shown that he stands for a partial, but permanent union of Germany and Austria Hungary and today his rise the power behind the throne has brought the Germanos- tria notion into many minds.
 Friedrich's plan Is supposed to be for complete army fusion; for prior agreements between the foreign offices on all diplomatic matters: and for a central organ of government represent ing Germany, Austria, and Hungary The fusion would be started by the three states declaring. in Bismarck s way. that the tro-German alliance is irrevocable: and that the armies should be under a common command in time of war Each state would guar antee the others territorial integrity. this being a hint to Austria's slavs that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

The great apparent obstacle to the reali- zation of Germanostra is the Slav ques- tlon This refers only to the Slays of Bohemia and to the south SIavs The Galic.an Poles have for years past pur1 sued a friendly policy towards Vienna ! ana have been paid their price; they dread and detest the notion of absorption IF Russia; and "Germanostria" would have for them the merit of uniting them With the Poles of Posen and west Prussia The south Slavs are fiercely anti-Gerfnan; ana the Pan-Servian agitators would never be reconciled to lose them to a great central European state The Czechs, the ooldest ablest and richest of Aus trlan Slavs, are doubtful. For years their national policy has been against the Fundamental idea of Germanostrian- ism. They have been intolerant even of the present loose Austro-German allie ahce; and have demanded that Ausrtia as predominantly Slav state shall ally herself with Russia. Of late there have been signs of q reaction against this pol lev The Slav leader Dr. Kramarz lately declared that the dream of severing Aus tria and Germany is delusive. Also there is reaction in Bohemia against Russian Influence. Kramarz himself says: We want to be friends not citizens. of Rus- sia;' and a speaker at the last Czech congress said that "Slsivs as we are we prefer to go under ''German domination than under the aegis of Slav Russia
 1t appears from this that none of the great races which make up Austria are irreooncilably opposed to the German ostria notion. Among serious Austrian politicians the idea is making way. It' will probably be realized tentativelyi First will come the perpetuation of the alliance by incorporation in the three constitutions. Next may come customs union. Germans and Austrians of note are working hard for such an union A group of them last year founded the German Austrian Commercial society to bring the union about. Once this stage Is reached. Germanostria will be in sight. as experience will make necessary the organization of some common advisory or governing chamber representing both powers. With that the new dual emp.re will be completed fact.
 Probably. says the pan-German Jahnns. Germanostria Will not come without n great war. The history of 1870 will he repeated Certainly neither France ,or hussia-if they feel strong enourh. would watch With hands folded the rise or such threatening foe