davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-02

bacco man, Was here few DAYS
ago and informed the writer that
he had been almost all-over the
state, selling tobacco and he made
more sales in Livingston than any
one town, that he had visited and
that our little city was coming to
the front. Well if we can keep
just little ahead of Mt. Vernon
we are satisfied aud at present we
are leading.-There were two
Xmas trees here, Christmas-eve.
one at the Baptist and one at the
Christian churches. Mrs. r. b.
Sans of Paris has been visiting
relatives here for the past few
days.--John Lair spent a few DAYS
in our town the past week. ThoS.
Moore and Lee Wagner were in
Louisville latter part of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Fl. Cottoneim
have returned from Louisville.
Ed Cottongim is studying tele-
graphy at Hazel Patch.-Mr. Conn
Asher of Paint Lick is visiting
his sister, Mrs. L. H Davis.
H. Davis is erecting a dwelling on
the lot purchased from the Bow
man estate on Main St.-Mrs. G..
w. Martin and children are visit.
/ ing relatives in Stanford Mr. L.
M. Wester6eld of Paris. was here
today between trains. Mr.. West
erheld is first Tuck dispatcher at
Paris. He once was chief dis.
pstcher at this place and later was
dispatcher for a mum Der of years.
w. G. Niceley has been on the
sick list for few days but is bet
ter ab present-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Clifford of Piueyille. spent
Xmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Sambrooks.-Mr. w. R. Hanks
has moved his family to Krofa
and has taken charge of section
at that place Jackson Lodge No.
731 elected the following officers
Dec. ~ to serve the ensueiug year:
Mahlan Summers w. NJ; J. a.
Browning. S W.; D. L. Lindsay,
J. w; H. Mahaffey Tyler; !. P. E.
Drummond, Sec'y.; w II. Cotton
lgim, Treas; T. Z. WEIGH, Trustee
II. II. Browning was in Stanford
TUESDAY,. Mr.. and Mrs. n III
Royalty OF Louisville. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs ]. wTerry Mrs.
9 D. Cook is visiting relatives al
Wilde We'll Mr.. Edd as yau
wanted allthe correspondents t.
write regular. so look out for Liv
iugston as We will give all th,
! news. wsthout fear or favor s1t
our territory win be from Mckee
tin Jackson county to Dallas Il
Pulaski.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-02
LIVING S L o N.

Robert Mcclure has purchased
a farm of G.. Z. Cromer in Ford
hollow, and is moving his family
there aud Sam Graves is moving
his family to the property, vacated
by McClure.-Tte writer received
presents Xmas FOR which we are
very thankful to the givers and
hope at a future date to also re-
ward them.-J. w Sans was in
Cincinnati during the holidays :
DR.. w. T. Amyx was in Louis
vile Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
4. M. Griffin of Renick, spent
Xmas with relatives here Mrs
Matilda Woodall has returned
from Lodge City. Kansas, where
she has Seen visiting relat YES
Miss Mabel Nicely is with home
folks during the holidays Miss
Bonnie Niceley of Mt. Vernon,
has returned home after few
days visit with Miss Mabel Nice
ey.--Christmas in our little town
passed off quietly, very little
drinking. no rackets or fights and
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-02

day night at their hall and a ban
quet will also be given free to
every body. A nice time is look
ed fOr.--Mr. ]. F. Neighbors is
acting chief dispatcher in the alb
sence of Mr.. r. J. Lemonds =
Mrs. VIM Preston and children
are visiting in Lebanon Jet. and
other cities during Christmas hol-
idays.-Mr. Sam Ward of Chicago
is visiting relatives here. Miss
Nettie Rice is visiting relatives
in Stanford this week.--Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Rice of Paris, after
spending Xmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Rice and Prof. w. r.
and Mrs Dickerson has returned
home. -Mrs. John Mullins is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
B. Lair at Rose Hill.-Messrs w.
A. Rice, G.. w. Martin, Joe o.
Mary and c. j. Rice attended the
Masonic banquet at Lebanon,
Monday night. and Mrs. c.
A Blanford and daughter, Miss
Ella, were In Louisville "Wednesday
Judge l. w. Bethurum, Sheriff
Niceley and Judge elect G. M
Ballard we're here between trains
Sunday.-We will have a new
Police Judge Ian. Ist. Mr.. M
Summers will be Judge Summer:
on that day, and we hope and
look for good administration
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. HAYS has re
turned from Paris and Cincinnati
where they have been for the past
week visiting rolatives.--Mr. an6
Mrs. N. H. Oliver were in Louis
vile last week shoppiug.-Mrs. :
T.. Hellard who has been very
sick for some timeis some better
Miss Ella Mae Blanford has re
turned. from few days visit will
relatives at Parksville.-Mr. w
lib. Bullock of Lebanon. has re
turned home after few days copy
i ling here in the dispatchers Office
Mr.. and Mrs Buck Howard wer
lin elIico Saturday, Alvin Rey
.tnoldset Paris has moved bis fam
TX back to our town. Mr.. gan
!. Mrs. James nihard Of Hende'
!, son. has retur1efi home alter
Il few DAYS visit NH rel@{ivdD ]
Il corbin. Pine Tin I'D {s[<. = {pc|
=tDick Martin = nFod1esd 4
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-02

are on the sick list this week.
J. c. Drttman has been holding
down the second trick at depot
during the vacation of Chas. c.
Hurt.-The Rev. R. B. Baker has
been called by the Christian
church next year. He filled his
regular appointment last Satur'
day and Sunday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-02

railroad president, Chicago. Chas.
Parsons, telegraphing on K. Z.
Robert q. Miller, druggist, Know
vile, Tenn.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-02
Shape that Lasts
as Long as Your
Clothes

ssTHAT suit always looks
i we'll on him" That's what
you want men Of judgment to
think when they see you. Every
day dressineSs, week in and week
out, depends mostly on lasting
shape on your clothes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Vera Cruz, July 7.-Mexican troops
stationed six miles beyond American
lines in state of revolt. Senior Cam
pero, representative of Carranzs
here, declared mutiny is spreading
and will reach capital itself. 800 Fed7
erals sent word to constitutionalist
representative that they wished to
surrender and declared they would
march into American lines, turning
over ammunition and arms.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
ARNDT is BOOKED

George ArnGt, the young man
whose sweetheart, Frances BloomT
went to her death in Lake Michigan
Saturday, has been booked by the
police of the Sheffield avenue station
on a charge of involuntary mann
slaughter The police have failed tot
wiring any confession from him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

must work IA hours a day to make 6
brushes GA cents), to support my
home.
I'm everything but the name 1 am
the man of the house. 1 think have
right to vote the same as my hus-
band. He hardly does any work at
all. 1 think it is unjust and wrong
that cannot have a voice in making
the laws.
Sir, has a woman no concern
with the law only to obey it,"
Even the grim premier smiled.
The Premier's Story.
II have received you," he answer
ed, because you and your organiza-
ton disapproVe violence in political
disputes; protest the militant meth
DDS which have done so much to i'm
pede the progress of your cause.
you claim that the economic con-
ditions under which women labor in
a community like the East End of
London are such that neither legisla-
ton nor administration can secure
substantial and intelligent reform I'M
less the women themselves have a
voice in choosing their representa-
tives in parliament. On one point1
am in complete agreement with you.
have always said that if you are 60
ing to give the franchise to women
give it to them on the same terms as
to men.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
SCORE MAYOR HARRISON

The American Public School Fed
Grafton, composed of delegates rep
resenting forty-five social, civic and
fraternal societies, met. at the Hotel
LaSalle yesterday. Resolutions scor-
ing Mayor Harrison for refusing to
meet a committee of the federation
were adopted. The committee had
planned to advise him regarding
school board appointments.
ROAD EMPLOYEES MAY STRIKE
$4,000 men, employed on railroads
west of Chicago, may strike unless
their demand for better conditions is
granted.
Delegates representing 81 organ
izations have agreed that July IA will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07
BURNS DETECTIVES WORK ON
.FREEPORT MURDER CASE

New York, July big group, of
Burns detectives are now in Freeport
endeaVoring to clear up mystery of
shooting of Mrs. Louise Bailey in
Office of DR.. Edwin Carman.
John G. Haberle of the Haberle
Drug Co., N. Y, has told of a strange
heavy person he saw dressed as a
woman, though he believes it was a
man disguised, so that he might drop
off the skirt and appear instantly in
his true role.
The Burns men held rehearsal of
the murder scene with DR.. Carman as
stage director. Mrs. Carman, the
iron-nerVed woman who has admits
ed she knows she is under suspicion,
was the most interested spectator. =,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

be the day of the trouble unless the
roads pay the same wages for an g.
hour day as they do for 1O-hour
day.
The men recently voted to strike if
the road bosses refused to listen to
their demands. Firemen, oilmen,
clerks, roundhouse employees, con-
ductors, brakemen and others are
represented in the protest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
Tashua and Long Hin

Alice. MiddIebrook infant daughter of MT. sand Mrs. Charles MfddIebrook.
 who has been quite il at her home Is improving nicely William B. Lyon week to Woodbridge The many friends in Long Hill are sorry to lose this good neighbor. Miss Freda Kaatz has accepted position in Bridgepo and spent Sunday with her. parents. Mir and Mrs KaatzsC B. Coulter has been busy this past week Ecarting the machinery from the Har- Yey Hubbel factory in his auto truck to Bridgeport as the factory has been closed in Long Hill .--The household. goods Of MT and Mrs William Ball Of Bridgeport were moved into the new cottage near the station recently MT. Ball, who was III in Bridgeport hospital, returned home Tuesday.- Harold Toucey of Long Hill and Miss
 Dorothy Seeley and Masters Samuel and Howard Seeiey of Tashua. are the latest victims of the measles Faob-l ert Middlebrooks, who has been i'll with pneumonia at the home Of his brother. Charles MiddlebTooks, is able to go out of doors a short time each Harry Davis Of stepney. is |of Frederick Turneys house.The e Right Rev John-J Milan, bishop Of Hartford, will administer the sacra-
 ment of confirmation sto the children | of St Stephens church, Sunday. May IT, at 2 D. m. As this is the first visit of the bishop to St Stephens, s, a large congregation will greet him Otto Walters has been on the sick list this past week and unable to at tend to this duties at the shop in Bridgeport Miss M Henrietta. Dick inson spent the weekend in Tashua ] at the home of Abraham W1Itiman.---
 Mrs Franklin MaIlette has recently visited her daughter. Mrs Harry lGreenman, "Coid Spring,'s Newtown.
 Mrs. Ma1lette's grandson, Harry l lGreenman, Jr., has returned to his
 home after short vfsft--WesIey Coan and Miss Mabel Seeley Of Derby,
 spent the weekend at the home o1
 Miss Seeleyss parents, Mr. and Mrs 1C- B. Seeley.-Miss Evelyn SeeIey 4 improves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. James OrlasI1ey contested the will of her husband in probate court before Judge Bacon Wakeman yester- day, charging that her daughter Anne na who was left the bulk of the property, exerted undue influence over him. She was represented by Attor- ney Fillmore 8. Banks, while Attorney Thomas M. CuIlinan appeared for the daughter Amelia.
 The principal witness was younger daughter, Pauline, also left out of the New Years day she and her nine year-old daughter were forced to seek refuge in a neighbours home be- cause of the relations between father and daughter The hearing was then continued until Monday.
 Miss Bertha Brown returned to her home after spending several days with friends in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sullivan were entertained at the home of MT and Mrs. A E. Randall of Rose HiII-s
 The many friends of Miss Bessie French will be pleased to hear that she has recovered from her recent fll- ness and is able to- get out for short time each day.
 E Mr. and Mrs William Garter Of Brooklyn, N. r., returned to their home in that city after spending Sun day with friends in town
 Charles Williams of Southport is spending the week with friends in New Milford
 MT. and Mrs. James Wilson of Spring street are entertaining their daughter from Providence, R. T. Miss Grace Morris is a guest of friends in New Britain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
TRUMBULl.

The senior class of the B. H S. chaperoned by Mrs Parker and Miss Keating enjoyed a pleasant time Fri day evening at the home of E. Merrill Beach, of Daniels Farms, who is a member of the class.
 Miss Verna Barske entertained over Sunday Miss Gertrude Frazier of Noble avenue, Brfdgeport
 The sacrament of the Lords supper was observed in the Congregational church Sunday morning at which time Miss Emma Lfn1ey, Miss Dorothy Beach and Harry F. Burr were re- iceived into the mem mbership of the church on confession Of faith.
 MT. and Mrs. Hale of London have been recent visitors at the home. of Mir and Mrs Albert E. Lin1ey on the HiI1 MT. Hale is the Earl Of Beverly in ssThe Whip while Mrs. Hale is the original, tBunty Pull the String of Esdinburg, Scotland.
 The seiectmen held their regular monthly meeting at the town hall yes terday afternoon. The usual routine business was transacted after which several new matters were considered.
 Frederick Botsford has resigned his position as salesman at Peck & Lines and is coming back to the homestead in Daniels Farms. ss A bus load of grangers will attend the meeting of Greenfield Hill grange this evening. Wayne Austin of Stratford was en- tertained on Sunday at sAvilla.' in Daniels Farms. ssss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
GOoD BUSINESS NOTES

The primary cotton goods market was quiet and fairly steady at New ork yesterday Some mills declined business at prices which were ac- espted last week Others continued to make additional engagements at che low figures Repeat orders Of en- couraging size were received on the cheaper grades of domestic women's s wear Japan raw silk was advanced. Cotton yards dull and usehanged as to price
 At the annual meeting of the New England Telephone Gna Telegraph company at New York yesterday all the officers were reelected. Henry 2 w Keys of North Haverhi1I, N. H., was elected t6 the board of directors in place Of William H. Elliott, re- signed The date of the annual meet 2 ing snzast ereHgs to the Wednesday, aftef the third Tuesday in February sven z million dollars of BaItimore nltY Aper cent. stock mat turfng serial sr i'm 18SzF 1858 and 1a61 was sold at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
w ESTPORT TT

The T.. U. G. Whist club met at the home of Miss Marion Wheeler on King street this afternoon. After short business session luncheon was serv-
 The funeral of George M, the nine months old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Robeling was held from the parents home in Greens Farms yesterday af- ternoon- The burial was at Oaklawn. The boy died Sunday after an illness which lasted for Aseveral weeks The Staples baseball team will meet the nine from Seymour tomorrow af- ternoon at the Spring Hill diamond A son was born on Sunday morning to MT. and Mrs. w. D. S1fverman of Saugatuck-
 The following letters are awaiting owners at the local post office: Mrs. Edith Dorerty, Mrs Moxin, Mrs. s. Rogers. Edward Baker and F. shop 1 man. If the letters are not called for l in 10 days they will be forwarded to Washington, D. c.
 Miss Mae Benson is spending sev- eral days with friends in New York.
 Miss Marion Lee left yesterday for I a short trip to Albany, N. Ys1, ss L Frank Harris has returned to his home in Orange, N. D., after spending | several days with relatives in town Frank Page of State street has re | turned to his duties at sNorwalk after oeiHss coHllned 10 n1S nome by Illness for the past three weeks l William Moore is a guest of friends in Canaan.
 Miss Edith Wills left this rnorninf for business trip to Hartford.
 Miss Anna Quinn returned to hel home after visiting with friends il l New York
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Porter are en l tertaining MT. and Mrs. Thomas Por I ter of Port Chester, N. Y
 William Otis is visiting with friend in Stamford.
 Judge Samuel Purdy returned to hi
 home from 8 business trip to Nev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 PRAYING FOR PEACE

New York, May 5-James, Cardinal Gibbons sailed this morning on the Princess Irene for his quinquenniaI visit to Rome. Speaking of Mexico before his departure. he said:
 .'I am praying for peace, and have asked all the rectors in my diocese to pray for peace during the month of May. I also sent a cable message to the Archbishop of Mexico City urging g. on him the necessity of prayers for peace and his cooperation in main taining peace between the. two na- tions. I got a reply from him and I am confident that he. will do every thing in his power to help the cause of peace.
 thoughtful1y, that President Wilson has done a wonderful magnaninous thing in agreeing to mediate the dit-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
pCARRlEB'S MARCH, NET
 EARaMGS ARE LARGER

sTazh1nsoen, May 5--statistics com biled from returns of 105 large raiI- roads for March show a net revenue bf sss7 per mile compared with s315 For the ce1responding month of 1913- d'fe hgures were given out by the in March s1 shows also a falling off of net revenue per mile .froIn s,63e for hs13 to sS,190 in 1914
 The total length of railroads oper- ated under the block syst ern on Jan a1ary 1. 1s74, was ss,736 miles, an in crease of 27s7 miles over the previous year. according to figures given cut by the interstate commerce commis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
KNIT IjNDERWEAR

Ladies' fine. ribbed lisIe Union suits, low neck, sleeveless,
 lace or tight knee. Regular
 sizes only, value $1.O0, Sale price -S- -s- -s- z9c Ladies' BedO summer weight
 Union suits, low neck, sleeve
 less, or shorts Ieeyes, tight or lace knee, value soc, Sale
 price -s. = s44c Ladies, HsIe straight vests, low
 neck, sleeveless, short sleeves,
 shield. or fancy tops. Vsilue Ladies' vests, sleeveless, short sleeves, or CuInfy cut. Value
 f2 1-2c, Sale price 1Oc Misses light weigntv esfS, Hl1gIA neck. long or short sleeve, value 25c, Sale price 17c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
INFANTS WEAR

Infantsi long and children's
 French dresses made of fine
 batiste and lawn, trimmed
 with fine embroidery and
 lace. Regular price S2.25.
 Sale price .-.s s1.sz ChIIdren's dresses made of fine
 embroidery fIouncing, others
 trimmed with val lace and in-
 sleeves, sizes 2 to 6 years.
 Regular puiee $1-9s, Sale price ,s-a.l- Sl-os !. ChiIdren's very fine batiste dresses with yOlzes Of fine embroidery and lace trimmed
 with bows Of ribbon. 4seg1lar price $1 .4D, Sale price $1.&4. Long and short dresses trl1nmed with fine val lace some made with low neck and short sleeves, Regular price &tioQ, Sale price ..- otC Long dresses and slips nnde of fine batiste regular price 53cs Sale price 42c Long and short dresses and slips Regular price 25c Sale price .-. 1oc Long and short petdcoafs made of fIounceS Of lace and eln- broidery. Regular price $1.00
 Sale price SIC Short skirts with embrOidelsy fIounces, sizes 2 to 3A years. Regular price 9Scs Sale price i.-. s-- .e SIG Crocheted Sacques, RegulaE price DSc, Sale price SIC ChfIdren's gIlinpes made ol fine lawn, embroidered and lace yoIkes, sizes 8 to IA years. ReGuIar price 5Oc, Sale price -.-s-, s9c Ch1Idren's drawers embroidery and lace trimmed Faffles sizes 2 to 1 5 years. Regular price soc, Sale price -s.- 42c Drawers made Of fine nalnsooIz
 sizes ? to 12 years regular price 25o, Sale price 1Qc Drawers made Of very good muslin sizes 2 to a 2 Feara, regular price f2 1-2c, Sale price .--- .s- 1Oc Drawer waists with and with ont rubber button hose sup poEteFsy all sizes Regular prices 25c, Sale price % 10c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
EIRARD TRUST OFFICER
 REGIONAL BANK HEAD

PfaiIadelphIa. May E. Charles J. Rhodes, vice president and treasurer bf the 6zrard Trust Co, has been 6nanimous1y recommended as presi- dent For the Regional bank to be es- KabIished in this city. Alba. J Johnson was recommended for member Of the board and Levi L. Rue for the ad- RiSory board
 The aim of the Clearing House is to eject Mir Rhodes to the directorate with the purpose of later electfng him 10 the presidency
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
A Few of the Underprices Follow
WHITE WAISTS

All new models in the most fashionable waists of white for spring and summer wear. Choose at marked TeducttOns-s
 SS.9S White VofIe Waists at
 ..... $8.37 $2. .9S White Voile Waists at
 $2.67 $2.OO White Voile Waists at
 $1.70 $f.OO White VoiIe Waists at SIC $5-98 White Crepe de Chine $500 White Crepe de Chine Waists at @4.35 S3 .98 White Crepe de Chino Waists at $3.37 .OO White Crepe de Chine Waists at .a.1.s.t. $1.79
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
ssMother.,' g

It is a wonderful thing, rnother;s other folks can love you, but only yo,1I. mother understands. She works for you, looks after you, loves you, for gives you anything you may do,- un- derstands you, and then the only thing bad she ever does to you is to die and leave you To those who are fortu- nate to have their mother with them buy 8 bright flower to cheer her. IF however, she has passed beyond. keen her memory dear by your token of purity, the white carnation. Mothers day Sunday. May 10th James Horan & Son, florists-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

ferences between this country and Huerta. Y ou see. for years the United States has always stood in the position of a schoolmaster to the republics to the south, which, it might be said, have been pupils of this country.
 President Wilson's action in agree ing to let the representatives of three South American countries mediate our differences has displayed a wonderful spirit He has shown that he wishes to do everything within his power to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
PETTCOATS

Ladies' soft muslin and nafn- sock petticoats with fIounces of various patterns Of em- broiderieS having insertions to match others with solid val and shadow lace 1ounces and ribbon run insertions.
 Our regular price $2.25, Sale PE1C9 !. ' @1s0 d Our reguIAr price S2. DO, Sale price $1.59 Our regular price $1.0O, Sale price 87c Our regular price z9c, Sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

A number of Hartford. Conn, women sent a joint telegram to President VII son praising his mediation views ou the Mexican question.
 Burglars blew open the safe in the postof1ce at Newark, N. J., and es- capsd with $1,s00 in cash and stamps.
 President Wilson nominated John g. Wilson, of Auburn, to be United States marshal for the District Of Maine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
GHEMIsE

Ladies' fine nainsook and soft
 muslin cI1emfse tops trimmed
 with embroidery linen and
 val faces, French backs, some
 with ruffles, others straight
 edged with val and linen Our regular price s1.25, Sale price SIC Our regular price $1.OO, Sale price 87c Our regular price 59c, Sale
 r,rss<ses AAe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
COMBINATIONS

Ladies, combinations made of fine nainsook and batiste COW CTS, nicely trimmed back and front with German val lace and swiss enlbroider1es, draw CTS, circular and straight, some princess effect, others finished at waist band with ribbon run headings.
 Our regular prices $500, Sale price $2.6S Our regdlar prices $2 %, Sale Dr5ce S1.39
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
FAILURE RECORD SHOWS
 IMPROVED BUSINESS

New york. May 5--Afaking the best exhibit of the year, commercial fail- ures in the United States during April as reported to R. G. Dun & Co, mum bered 1886 and supplied an aggregade indebtedness of s2o. 549, ,144s This com pares with 1, 464 insolvencies in March for $21. .4e3, ,2s6, l, ,505 in February for $22 S54, ,1ss and 1857 in January when the amount involved was no less than $39, ,374. .347