davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
.Slmsclcscn6citcn.

Seine Geritdnoigung 6e5iiglid6 Der
9lr6eitsIobhe i'm centrolen @eib.
fo6leu.@e6iet.
YGilo0eIp6io, @o. %. Sebr
9}adOem man icit odt Sogeu in
Sen &erbonOlinaen nidt BON Der
Stelle geriidt mar, gelonote geitern
Der llnter-9IusiduB Der 9(r6eiter linO
ser @ru6enbeiiter Des ccntrolen Con-
Observation-Disclosures 81 ser
lle6er5eligung, OoB cine Gerit6nOi-
grng be3iigliH Ser 9o6nforOerunssn
ousgeidloiien iei mo er miro bcllta
in Oieiem Slime an OuS polle Gomite
BON GA NlitglieOern beriHtcn. glQer
@o6riheinlicbfeit na6 miro man
Oam in SEN Ser6on0llneen elne
@ouic eintreten loiieu umO iie crit
ipdter on eincm nod 5u 6eltimmen-
sen Grt wieoer anfniipfen.
0} arid megen &Glte oui 9 {.
d oben.
Son6roucfSco, Sal. %. Sc.
6ruor. Ger Moridb ser 9eibdfti.
gungsloien nod @oibington, ipelder
geitern ongetreten peroen iollte,
wuroe in g(nbetracbt ser berridenOen
&dltc olfgeidoben unO elmer Der
6ii6rer crflGrte, man merOe nidt o6-
riiden, bis Oie StaOt Oen 9euten Ge-
den liefere. 9(m Wlontag ieiarten 0ie
9eidGftigunssloien @oibington's @e-
6urtstog nit ScitreOen in i6rem NIT
ten i'll Ser Sto0t 6elegenen Eager imo
beihoiiteu iih i6ren @roOiant iel6lt,
ga oie Stoot i6re Speiieonltalt, luie
6erihtet geidloiien BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
Ainpple NInac6cantluurtnnn.

8 bicoao, Suv "a. 6ebruar. =
Milliom 9inpp, jim, BON 9telu-Yort
lieB bier ecitcrn bic 9lumort auf ole
pou ieiner Satin ser Sdngerin
Srau S6umouH.0einf, on6dngig ge-
mahte g6eideiouu9SfIage ciureiHen.
Gr beitrcitet ooriu, oaB cr in 9iep-
gorf 81 "a. 81. Geane" in lnge6ori-
gcn ge5ie6lmgen geitauoen babe, a6er
bic bon icinem slnmoIt in 9lusiidt
qcliclltcn ieniotioucaen Gm6iillimgen
famcn ni6t 5iun Goricbcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
GnrIca ucriidltct aMi I'D im Nanig

Bottom, @laii, %. 6ebrunr.
Mapor 5. @l. Gurlep bon bier bot
geiiern in aaer 6orm aui ieinen Sib
i'm GongreB per5ibtet, nit Der grtld-
rlmg, er tbue oeu Sbritt in 5olge
Ocs 6ottlnns. OoB 5. ". Manu, Der
Nlinoritdtsiiibrer, i'm nationalcn &c-
observation-disclosures cine 9leiolution
eingebrabt 6at OaB Curriers' SiB I'M
0orie fiir Oaftont erfl0rt weroe. Die
Oleiignation tritt pom 4 6ebruar al
in 3rait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
aapitan gcrrnis gSeriiOn.

q la0el y i a. Eo. 20. Sebr.
Gapitdn Ssmpn 9crrp pom Dem
Gompier oSloutlldet" melder onge.
i6uloigt lit. ourd ieinc gtoGIdiig-
felt Oas Sinfen Oes Gompierso oWion.
roc~ bon ser Ol0 Gominion-0iuic an
ser &iiite Don @ir9inio, om 80. Sa-
mar 6cr6eigeiii6rt 81 6a6en, wobei
If Mcnibenle6en perlorcn gingen,
bctrut geitern in eigeuer Sotbe Den
3eugenitonO Ger 3euge erflGrte
Sen 9eanten ser Gonlpiidiii 4 Sn-
ipeftionS .9eborOc, pelHe Die Inter
iuhung leiten, OoB er ieOe ulr Oenf-
bare &oriihtsmoBregel ergrificn ba.
be, Inn einen 3uammenitoB Der bel.
Oen Sdiife 81 Uer6inoern, mO OoB
cr 0arin eriolgreih gemcien mare
ipenu Gopitdn So6nion pom ser
r@lonroe" ni6t ganj reglelnentSrpi-
origc Ginge get6on bdtte Gaptdn
9errD miBte ouf 9eiragen 5uge0cn,
6oB Ole u9tontidet" trot Oes giebcls
nit uoller @eidwinOigfeit Oobiniu6r,
ga er weit genug 5u ie6en uermodtc,
ui ouoeren Sdiiien ous Dem @egc
5u fa6rcn glls man ctpo cine Nlcile
BON ser oNionroe~ entierut gemeGn,
babe CT Oos critic Signol oieies Sdii-
ies gebort mo 6o6e ieinen &itrs nnh
Steuer6orO genonlmen imo Oieien
&urs 6eibe6oItelb bis er sic 9i6ter
Scr oOionroc" etipa 1000 SUB ent.
iernt aus Dem 9}ebel ouitouden io6.
Sn ieiner SIuSioge ouf Dem StunO
bottc Gapidn So6nion befountlih cr.
Hart ooB er 0os -crite Signol ser
uglontudet~ ge6ort 6o6c, ais Oos
Shiff ehpo 1000 SUB entiernt mar,
unO DAB er Die 9idter OcS Sd5iiies
crit gele6en bo6e. ais Die 6eioen
Sdifie Bios nod 300 SUB ouseinan-
Der moren. Ger Gompier oNlonroc",
10 erfldrte geitern Gopitdn 9erro, 6o-
be ouf leiner So6rt gerooe ben &urS
Der rg|onhldct~ gefrel5t unO isi ais
cr (SerrD) i'm 3uerit iihtete, ie6r
ihnell aeiobren. Gr (gerrp) babe
Damn 9ontreOompi ae6en Iaiicn, obsr
es JET l6on 81 ipdt gelueien
9c5iiglid ser EeIegropbiiten oui
Der n9}ontudet~ erflGrtc Captain
9errD. OoB er geglou6t bobc. ooB
oieiel6en i6reu Suifruftionen 5iifolge
in Cieuit ieien. llebrigcns CLAUDE
er nidt ooB bic Orobtloie Gclegro.
p5ie BON groBem 9luBen ici, I'M BEL
glebel oic 9idbe nuocrer SHifie ous-
5uinoen umo 5por oiS Dem @run.
oe, neil bic Gopitdne niht I'M Stou-
Oc ieien, i6rc gcnoue Gage on5lee.
6cr.
%diic sur 0iciic in's glnSlano bcfOrsi
s. Jlninc, yir. 413, Oit. t.SnIiimDre'Str.,
Rabe Gnitom S5uuic Abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

9tlonto, @o., %. 6ebrior.
SomeS Gonleu Der iorbige 6abrif.
arbcitcr, wllroe gcitern bier Ser Seb-
lcrei in Gcr6inOnng nit Der @rmor-
Oun0 bon Mloyp @bogon ihuloig be
iitl0eH luegen OcrcH Gen Ni. 6ropf
ser superintendent Scr 6o6rif 5un
EoOc perirtbeilt wurOe 6onlcD
muroe 5u - Nlonaieu 3uhtbaus
Derilrt6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

RoAeitcr @oy %. 6ebruar.
Ssicr iii ociteru OoS Sodidulge-
b0uoc ourb 6cuer 5erItort woroeu
Sicben6uuoert Sdiilcr moridirteu
in gutter Cronung aus Dem bremen.
Den @e6duoe, obmobl Die 6lanmen
ans Dem Seij5immer bod emporihoi-
icn. Gin I6eil Oes Nlobiliars ipuroe
gerettet. 9rauoi6ooen $50, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
SAiffc in 9}otG.

g1orfolf Ga., 25. 8e6rlar-
2yn Soloc beftigeu S@nee- inO @lllp ..',
Shirns, Ser geiteru an ser alll,'
tobte, i6me6teu Oic britiiden cay. ,c
pier nSadenl~ imo 9iiuerOale,T = "
Dor odt Gageu inpeit BON bier '1
Itranoct iinO, III or0Berer @efa1r a.
porber, on meiiten Der uSo~euHf
Ser 5luei Meilen bonn llfer IN beoen' =,
lider Gage feitiibt. Gic 9emanll'1so'Ss 1os
6efinoet iiA nod all 9oro, ole y
DGiocroalc" lit gclauOct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
g3iidIOf gIlt6Oii OOn 9}cllcuillc.

9elleUille, 81, 25. 6cbrlar
Slco. 0enrp 9(It6oii wuroc bier
aeiiern 5lun 9iiboi Der fat6oliiben
Iiojeie 9eaeuiae gepci6t. Cie Con.
Iteration 0oa5og Gr56ii6oi 0uiglcp
BON G6icogo rno Die %rcOigt belt
Niidloi Shrenlps bon EoIeOo. Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
Notwithstanding amfac6o6cu.

9tiogorra sails, G..g, %.
Ge6rior. Die 9latteru-Ouorau-
fame, Die lett o6t gsoAen bier iuarait
mar, lit geiteru mlige6o6en woroen
IS 6cfinOen ii1 ieOod nod a6t Ser
ionen inter 9eo6ahtmg. SSm @on-
sen iinO 10000 geimpit iuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

@aris, %. Sebruor. ~ Die irnn-
50iii1e Gcputirteufonmer 6epiaiate
geiieru 100000 sur 9eitreitiug Der
llnfoiten elmer oifi5ieaen frau5oii-
ideu 9et6eiligung aH Ser Banana
@ociiic 9luSitealng in San 6ran-
3isco.
Die 9epiQiglngs &orloge ge6t
ninmebr on ben Senot, wo iie ouf
eiuigen g9ioeritono itoBen Oiirfte, be-
iouoerS bon Seiten Der Simogcs-
&or5eQan SSntereieM melde Oeriu-
den m0gen Die Gorloge 5u SAT- 5u
6riugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
an 9ortlon0, Wle., III General.

SSu Bortlano, @ie., lit General
W}oior Soi6ua 9. Chamberlain, 6er-
porragenoer Seteron Oes Siirgertrie-
gcs mo 3oaeinicbmer Ocs Oortigel
Safens. inn 9uter Don sc Sn6rcn ans
Dem 2ebeu gci6icoen 9lah Dem 9iir-
qcrfricgc mnroc CT 5um @oupcrnenr
pon Nlaine crpd6lt. Spdtcr mar er
4Sroiiocnt OcS .Yom0oin college"
imo felt 1900 3oaeiuue6mer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

peIher sic amerifanii6eu 6ritii6en
unO continentalen Sinien in iih be-
greift gs miro mmme6r, nodoem
Oie 9inien 0es 6eitlanOes lire 0iife-
reH5en 6eigelegt ba6en, iiher oui ei-
ne Grneuerung Oieies o@ools" ge-
bolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

8aTc 5nr Gciic in's 9lnSlauo bcfOrsi
s. Nninc, yir. Alb, Oft.ynliimDre' Str,
Habe Gnitom &Dnic ASe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
Sncog nito.

@rdiiOent @ilion interna6m gc-
iicrn in Segleitimg ieines 9lr5tes, Or.
@ropion bonn 9ler5tecorps ser 6lotte,
icinen eriten Spn5iergang ieitOem
cr iiinoit 6ettldgerig oeueicn "a
ser Sdneeioa einen @ang inS6rce
nidt geitottete, nluBte oos 9uitid6-
pien alf Die innerc Stoot beiHr6nft
peroen, Elm i6orier @eihuinO feetc
Ourb bic StroBen rnO ais man Dor
Ocn1 Yotcntomt ongelongt mar pfiif
es 10 i6orf OoB Or, @raDion eS fiir
rdt6lib 6ielt BORT 5eitpeilig 3niludt
81 iuhen. @rdiiOent &iliou betrot
Sen 5iemlid) Ounflen Corridor oeS
Soutcrroins 5uerit a6cr Elm otter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26
SOjnng..
9rei5ebnjdBriger iutgcn
SOOti6lass berurt6eiIt.
Grbdlt Sebn Sabre Wc=
famgnik 5m6iftirt,

@ar tros ieiner SuaenO i4on oor-
beitrait. 9leucontre 5wii6eu
@oIi5iiteu mO so5ioloeniofraten
in 9rauuidwcig. @ru6eu-lIn-
gliid in 9odum @eitfaIeu.
Gas 99er 9ieoiment iett pieI6e
aebrt. Cefi5it i'm 0leiasetat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

Gie 8erliGcr 6euerpe6r bcenoet
in oiciem Sabre oic Oolige llmpano-
hing Oes 9etric6es nit EierOen in
cinen iolden nit 9tutomobilen Ger
Mlogiitrot bat ioe6eu Die lcttc 9iate
bcipiQigt nit pelder Die nod fe0'
lenOen aroitipoecn auoeiHoiit mer-
Den iollen
z 6eiOemonn ii6er icinc
u glmerifa 6obrt.
Ger io5ioloemofratii6c 9fei1stags.
gl60coronete @6ilipp S6eiOemann
begilunt nit ser Ser0iicntli6umg iei-
ncr Geiieifi55cu ii6er bic iiinglic
9lmeritafo6rt. Cie Sfi35eu criheincn
I'M @artei-Sauptoroau ugorpdriS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24

FRICK.-On October 21, 1914, DR.. SAMUEL
E, Jr., son % Mary and Dr. Samuel +.
FriTk, ,d in his 22d year IlnerSl 1ra on SATURDAY.
solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the
Holy Name. at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy
Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Glrard Avenue Title and Trust Company
regular semi-annual 81 per cent, payable
November to stock OF record October 2B
Finley Acker Company, regular quarterly
II per cent. on preferred, payable Novem-
Der 2.
Mutual Trust Company regular quarterly
| per cent payable November / to stock OF
record October 20.
Municipal Service Company. regular quar-
terly n per cent. on preferred payable No
venber 2 to stock Of record October 23
Lehigh Valley Transit Company. regular
semi annual | per cent. on preferred. payable
November 10 to stock Of record October 81.
annual 215 per cent on preferred. payable
November 10. Books close october 3l reopen
November Ii.
Bellows Falls Power company semiannual
2ih per cent on preferred payable November
to stock OF record October 81
Milwaukee and Chicago Brewerles, Ltd, 2l5
per cent. less income tax. on all stock. pay
able October 80 to stock OF record october %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
NY STOCK EXCHANGE
WILL NOT REDUCE
PRICES OF SECURITIES
Investment Bankers Here
Protest Lower Rates and
Committee Decides to Re-
/ tain Present Quotations.

The New York Stock Exchange Com
,pittee of Five after hearing views of all
interests, has decided to make no change
IN the minimum prices at which transac-
,ions in listed stocks may be made This
action was recommended by officials Of
,ba Philadelphia Stock Exchange, and is
generally approved by the leading mem
hers. At the same time concessions offer
ed in the open trading make the brokers
uneasy, but these conce ssions are due to
good extent to the inability of the brokers
IN the market to reach any buyers.
Sterling exchange shows pronounced
weakness Demand sold down to si.93, a
decline OF points from yesterday noon,
and cable sold at s493. There is no de-
mand for reichsmarks, which are nom
inally quoted at 80, the price at which
the last sale was made yesterday.
Municipal bonds are in good demand,
some large sales of long-term issues be-
ing made this morning on a 4.5O and 455
per cent. basis
The bank statement at last shows the
wiping out of the deficit. Todays aver
age statement records an excess over
reserve requirements IS, I6O,65O. the first
surplus since the European war began.
This surplus should make a further ease
in money conditions during the coming
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24

HiRBAUER.-HELENE HARBAUER. SO
years. 2lls North 18th St
HERMAN.--At Ridley Park, Pa, on October
y. 1914. JOSEPHINE POMEROY HERMAN
,anEhicr az Lieutenant Charles c and Mary
:. Herman, aged years. Services Saturday
81 IL q. m, ut the residence OF p H. Grtf- !
m. Snnrthmore and Ridley aves., Ridley
PARK Pa. Interment private at Baltimore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
POULTRY

LIvE.-The market quiet and barely steady.
with moderate but ample offerings Quo
tations: Fowls 13d 15c.; old roosters, la
1oc. spring chickens, according TO quality,
12915c.; ducks, l3m lac; geese, 1917 lie, {;
guineas young 1%Seighing 2 his and oyer oyer
lbs. apiece. per pair GO6G5c do. weighing
l III. apiece, per pair, soc. old, per pair, 5Oc. !:
pigeons, per pair. l5m lSc.
DRESSED The market quiet. but offerings
OF fine desirable sized stock only moderate
and values Of this description we'll MAIN
tained. Quotations.: Fresh-killed poultry
Fowls, per lb.--Selected heavy, gle: do,
Weighing 4laa5 lbs. apiece, 20c. do, weighing
lbs. apiece; l0lac. do. weiGhing az lbs;
apiece. 15lEal6lgc,; do, Weighing 2 lbs. AMI
under. 14di5c.; old -oosters. dry-picked. l3kc.:
broiling chickens, nearby, weighing liad2 lbs.
apiece. 2oq22c; broilipg ctlckens, nearby {alr
and over apiece. t7c. do, do az lbs. apiece
fat 15g1Gc. do. do, gags lbs. apiece; IA
apiece. 17e;,; broling chickens. Western. fal'
weighing II 10 II lbs, per doz., s3.G5a4.25;
white. Weighing Q TO 10 lbs per doz. s25.T
2.49; white, yeigh!ng; ! lbs per doz, sl;II5.a.2;
$50; dark and No. 2. zoe. OSLO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
A q RoREBECK

NEW YORK, oct. PA. c. Rorebeck.
father Of Edwin F. Rorebeck, second vice
president of the Metropolitan Trust Com
panl is dead at his sons fruit farm, Fort
Myers. Fla. He was a veteran of the
Civil War, and as secretary to General
Phil Sheridan had an intimate personal
knowledge OF many OF the stirring events
of that period. Since the death OF Cen
eral Sheridan Mr. Rorebeck had been
connected with the War Department and
had done work on General Sherldan's
memoirs. One son Of Mr.. Rorebeck is a
captain Of artillery in the United States
army, and both sons saw active service
in the Spanish War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
PROVISIONS

important change. Quotations: City beef
in sets, smoked and air-drled. 3od31c.
Western beef. In sets, smoked 3OT31c T;
city beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked and
air. dried, 31d32c; Western beef knuckes
md tenders smoked 3ld22c.: beef hams. S3S
m4o pork. family. s20a2G.JO hams s.P. cured,
loose, 14hd15c.: do. skinned, loose. 14Md1Hc
Do. do. smoked. len l65c.: other hams smok.
ed. city cured, TO brand and average, l8l 10
lIc.; hams, smoked Western cured 16ia111c.:
DO, boiled. bonelcss, 23f24c. picnic shoulders,
ollie; bellies in pickle. according to averp Et,
loose, 16T16ihc.: breakfast bacon. as 10 braal
and average, city cured. 2od2lc: do. do,
Western cured. 2o121c; lard Western. re-
nnsds tiercos, ioNailc.; do, do do. tubs.
tiSrcos 1o%G11c.; do. do. do. in tubs 11R
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-Receipts of fancy stock light and
the market ruled firm. hut wholesale trade. ns
usual on Saturday. quiet. Quotations: Western,
fresh solid-packed creamery. fancy specials.
S4lsc:; extra, 32c. extra hrsts. 3Odl31c. irsts,
2Sn20c.: seconds 25a2Tc.: ladle packed, 2lG
23c as to quality; nearby prints, fancy, 35c.
do, average extra 32d34c; do hrsts 900
3lc.; do. seconds, 2762sc Special fancy
brands OF prints iobbinR at 30dIic
EGGS.-There was a good outlet for tho lin
tied receipts of fine ncw-laid eggs. prices Of
which ruled firm at the late advance. Quota
tions; In free cases. nearby extras 3ic. por
doZ.; nearby hrsts $3.50 per standard case;
ard case Western extra. hrstS, $3.50 per case;
do. frsts, SS4OdS.7O per case; do, seconds.
Sc go97 20 per case. Candled and recratcd
fresh eggs were jobbed out at 3Sii0c rer
doz., as to quality.
CIEESE,-in small supply and hrm but
trade quiet. Quotations: New York. full
cream, choice, 15hdl5iac.; do, do. fair to
good lilhMlIc.; do. nart skims Sm l3C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24

neral o Harrisburg. Pa. on Monday, Octo-
.Gn - III. in,erment private
MARKS tn his 5oth year. Relatives and
friends also Philadelphia TurnRemeinde are
invited 10 attend the funeral, on Sunday at
II a. mo-, from rho par'ors Of Emanuel Asher
& Son, 1902 Diamond ST. lnterment at Adath
JezhurUu Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
EARNINGS or RAILROADS
CONTINUE TO CONTRACT
Decrease Of. 14.3 Per Cent. First Two
Weeks Of October.

Gross earnings Of United States rail-
roads making weekly reports to Dun's
Review continue to exhibit substantial
contraction, the total so far received for
the first two weeks in October amounting
to Sii,7IS.573, a decrease OF t4s per cent,
as compared with the earnings of the
same roads last year. This contrasts
with a loss for the first two weeks in
September of 6.3 per cent, in August of
Ss per cent. and July of 26 per cent,
while the returns for the same period in
September last year showed a gain over
1912 Of 6.3 per cent
Very few roads report any improve
ment, but the most pronounced decreases
continue to be shown by the roads in the
South, probably as a reflection Of the de-
pressed conditions due to the situation in
cotton. Chesapeake and Ohio again
makes a satisfactory comparison with a
year ago, but aside from this practically
all the leading systems show considerable
falling of
In the West and Southwest, while the
losses arc generally not so large as in
some other sections, practically every i'm
portant road reports more or less de-
crease.
gross earnings of all United States rail-
roads reporting to date for the first two
weeks in October and the loss as COM
pared with the earnings of the same
roads for the corresponding period a year
ngo also for the roads reporting for the
same weeks in the two preceding months
compared with last year:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24

DOUGHTY.-On October 90, 1914, ROSE II .'
DOUGHTY, daughter Of the late Bernard 1,
Catharine Clark Funeral or Monday, at tel
q; m, from 2i1D West Pnssyunk ave. Sol ln.
Mass Of Requiem at the Church OF ID
Monica at 10 a. precisely. Intermen ut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
RoDER1cK Mac1. CAMERON

NEW YORK. Oct. N.--Roderlck Mac
Leod Cameron. shipping merchant and
president of the firm of r. w Cameron
& Co., died in the German Hospital from
an Illness of more than month Mr..
Cameron was i6 years old. Since the
death of his father Sir Roderick w. Cam
eron, in 1900. Mr.. Cameron had been the
head OF the shipping concern which Sir
Rodcrlck founded many years ago. lii
February OF last year Mr.. Cameron mar
ried Miss Enid Dindeman daughter of n
prominent merchant OF Sydney. Aus
tralla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

On Monday tho Toronto Stock Exchange
Will open for business in all listed securi-
Ties, upon the basis which has governed
transactions in the limited list selected
for experimental purposes. All transac-
tions will be for cash.
Commercial failures in the United States
this week were Ss2 against 35l last week.
al the preceding week and $40 the corre-
spending week last year. The failures in
Canada were SO against 50 last week, 70
the preceding week and 81 last year.
The Cookeville Bank, OF CookevilIe,
Tenn, will retire from business. De-
posits have been transferred to the First
National Bank of the same city, which
bank will pay all depositors in full on
demand.
W. B, McDougal has been elected Gov
ernor OF the Federal Reserve Bank of
Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
NEY YORK BANK STATEMENT 7
Surplus for Week is $3,46o, $50
First Since War Began.

As was generally expected, the state
ment of the average condition of the
members of the New York Clearing
House Association for the week ending
today showed a surplus. This is the
first week that the members have shown
a surplus since the beginning OF the
European war. The surplus this week
is sS,46O65O, compared with a deficit last
week of 1884, 800. Loans this week fell
off %1.o24,00O. and net deposits Nyere
t1o5I4,0O0 smaller.
Figures for this and last week are given
in the following table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
THEopoRE DE J. DE sABIA

NEW YORK, oct A-Theodore de Jolly
de Saba, for many years resident of
this city, died suddenly at his country
home in Platt Cove. N. Y. He was one
OF the oldest members Of the Union Club
Mr.. de Saba was a son Of the MARQUIS
de Saba, who. with his family, was ex-
lied from France during the French Revo-
lutlon. The Marquis de Saba settled In
America, and his son later went to Pan
anna, where. with Lieutenant Commander
Bonaparte Wise, he assisted In laying out
the original course OF tho Panama Canal
aa started by DE Lesseps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
OBITUARIES
BEACH THOMPSON
California Capitalist sucumbs to Ill
ness in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Beach Thompson.
a San Francisco capitalist. died at hotel
here last night. He had been under treat
ment for intestinal trouble, and his at
tendant. DIR. Edward F. Borton, a nom
medical practitioner. was not authorized
to sign a death certificate. Coroner Hell
lenstein and his medical assistant were
summoned. After preliminary eNamlna-
tion the coroner ordered an autopsy
Born in Brooklyn As years ago. Mr..
Thompson was educated at the University
OF Michigan and later became an in
structor at Leland Stanford Junior Uni
versity. For the last Is years he had been
identified with the development of hydro
electric enterprises in California. In 1908
he was a delegate TO the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Chicago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24

president of the David Mayer Brewing
Company, died in his sSth year he
was born in Bodenheim-on-Hnine, Ger Ger
many. and took part In the political revo-
luton in 1880 and was forced 10 nee
TO this country He was follower OF
carl schurz and came here with MIN
Mr. Mayer went to Albany, Ca puilt
up large business as a merchant IN
cotton and general merchandise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24

HEWITT. - On October 2s 1914, ROBERT
bavidand ElzabetR Hewitt '0R FuRerai s sne sesT rse
ices on Monday at ? m, at the parlors
pf Samuel r. Foster, 1f2S Federal st. Inter- .
menL Mnmnt Mnrlah C,er1,eterN- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24
BERNARD R. GREEN

WASHINGTON, oct. 2L-Bernard Rich
ardson Green, civil engineer died at his
home here Mr.. Green was born at
Maiden, Mass, December %, 1s43. He
graduated from Harvard University in
1864, and for IA years was engaged with
the United States Corps Of Engineers
In constructing permanent seacoast forti-
ncations in Maine. New Hampshire and
Massachusetts,.
Mr. Green was superintendent Of the
Congressional Library Building and
grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-24

pitat. died yesterday Of heart disease at
his residence in Lebanon, Pa. He was
Sc years old.
Doctor seltzer. while in philadelphia.
was a surgeon OF throat diseases at the
Philadelphia Hospital and assistant sur
eeon ct the Wills Eye Hospital. He was
a specialist In the treatment of diseases
OF the head.
Doctor seltzer was graduate from the
medical school Of the University Of Penn
sylvania and a member of several med
ical societies.