davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

IN practice everything will depend
upon the use TO be made OF this newly
manufactured credit. So far as II is used
only to liquidate Indebtedness already eN-
isting Il will relieve the situation II, for
example. "A loan Is made 10 John Jones.
ard he pas out currency to farmers for
cotton and, passing on, f. pays debts to
the local merchants and local banks, and
then is passed on 10 the centres for the
same purpose. the total volume Of irdeht-
edness Is not Increased BY the process, but
reduced. II the cotton was sold for con-
sumption, tho circle Of payments would
he complete, This year. however, part
OF the cotton crop must be carried over
and liquidation will be less complete for
this reason, but n credit expansion Is con-
fined to purposes OF this character, and the
loans are located with parties able 70
carry them tho policy VIII be legitimate
and helpful But II anywhere along tho
limo of payments this circulating credit
H. diverted into side investments or specu-
latons. the situation VIII he complicated
and the foundations for trouble will he
laid"
TENDER ~ the "hlackcst two months ever
known 10 the modern world" Concerning
South America II says:
south America, which has depended
upon Europ" for its financing. has been
hard nit Rrazi mas defaulted upon 'ts
exterior depts, and it, currency is seri.
ous!y deprecated. but the state OF Sac
Paulo and tho city Of Rio do Ianero ara
meeting their obligations Gold payments
have pccn suspended I'm Argentina and
chm and Peru are seriously affected II
cannot be said thore IL much improve
ncnt In trade relations, although some
may DO noted. II IL announced that by
tho courtesy and permission OF III, Ger
man Government a route from Switzer-
| land to the outside has been opened down
| the Rhine valley and through Rotterdam
/ and that freight and cxprcss now Hova
| regularly. on the other hand, an embargo
| has been put upon exports from India
! until the adjacent waters can be cleared
OF German cruisers, Russia, Turkey and
| Persia have piaced an embargo upon wool
| which. however, viii have lttle cftcc'
except upon carpet grades and The world
Is not calling for carpets very urgently
at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Declines Despite Bia Export
sales.

Il was another day when the news az
the export business conIiicted with the &C
ton OF the market. The early break o.
two cents vas hardly surprising. there
being marked depresslons at Liverpool,
heavy receipts OF American wheat at
terminal points, which resulted In hedge
selling, and a continuance OF scattered
liquidation for disgruntled holders. True,
there was complete recovery, but II did
not hold. Notwithstanding the sales OF
.bout 1.5O0 900 bushels OF wheat TO Euro
pran interests.
Those who purchased in the contract
market on knowledge Of the foreign TAX
nss and on the theory that tho list had
declined sufficiently were readily supplied
There was three cent decline at Winni-
peg. which was cited ~ a factor re-
spousble for the heavlress at Chicago
and predictions Of three million bushel
Increase In the visible supply for the
week were heard. but many observers
were more sceptical
II Is Unlimited that powerful Western
elevator interests are interfering with the
bulls at this time. Assertion Is made
that this element IL convinced OF a con-
or bile speculative holding OF wheat, which
On account or helvy margins deposited
might not be easily dislodved. but which
should eventually be forced out even n
the circulation OF December notices has
conditions It would seem difficult matter
for other than actual merchandising In
terests t9 take wheat In on delivery.
The extent of selling by farmers should
have much 10 do with determining tho
progress OF a bear campaign. Pressure
OF this sort is not especially heavy at
this stage. Likewise, the foreign demand
will have material effect European buy
crs are still arriving here and they are
active. though not as much 80 as when
the war commenced
The exports Of wheat and -four FOR the
past week were $4,000 bushels, accord
ing 10 BrddS'rcets. This total was close
90 the ~ecord and compares with about
$500. 900 last week and las. year. Mean
while. unsual weather Is not only fac!li-
tlting the wheat movement but providing
generally excellent conditions for the
enormous winter wheat area that has
been sown
Corn The undertOne was again easy.
Larger offerings took place on the rallies
The weather keeps very favorable. aud
some new crop offerings are pressed for
sale. There WAC short covering on claims
/ of better cash demand and on prcdic-
| ilons of bad weather next week, but tho
bulges did not hold long Talk OF a
good Government showing next week was
again heard
{ Oats.-This market ruled relatively
firm. Export sales of about 100000
bushels were reported For a time there
w1s liquidation on account or the de-
preston IN other markets, but n sub
staUtial rally ensucd The farm move
m,ut * heavier than counted on.
Provisions. There was rreguarity
superseded by heaviness. support was less
,u evidence when the grain list weakened
I 4 higher hog market and decreased stock.
at Chicago held the list steady for =
time. Speculative demand is slow how
j ever
D Chtgllfp p~iNpS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
THE STEEL MARKET.
Foreign Ipauiries Increasing. Caus-
Ing Larger Number OF Orders.

Foreign inquiries for steel are incroas-
Ing. and what is more favorable, they
are leading 70 larger number OF actual
orders Some interesting news 10 the
trade was conveyed In a Pittsburg des-
patcn saying that tho British Govern
nen' was negotiating for the purchase OF
100. 900 tons Of sheet steel TO be used for
military cons, ructlon purposef Other
large orders for rails and bars are said
20 be- pending
Buyng 10y domestic consumers remains
Hat and prices show a tendency TO weak
ness The september untitled tonnage
statement Of the United states Steel Cor
poratio0. which viii he issued next week,
Is expected 10 make a very poor showing
II r. estimated that the figures will show
a decrease OF more than 100000 tons,
The London correspondent Of The Iron
An" says: The pig iron shipping posi-
ton seems a little better, and the feel
ng has slightly improved. trade dlslo-
cation being less than feared. Large ar
rivals Of ore are noted. being partly
diverted cargoes. The Spanish output
has been greatly reduced. Japan has
bought few lots Of foundry iron. Ac-
tive furnaces in the three districts are
l5S. compared with 1919 q yoHr ago. Ferro-
manganese lis quoted ~ about Ss2.73. but
Is nominal in the absence OF new demands
for export steel IL on tho easy side.
fresh buying being very subduod. The
United States steel Corporation has re-
duced sheet, bars 10 s2i.32. covering cost
freight and insurance"
The DdiiV Iron TRADE says. IAN indie
pendent ohio steel works has booked
5000 tons Of skelp for shipment to Eng
lard Total ear orders placed IN Sep
tcWhc. called for 600 cars, which ~ tho
smallest monthly total this year. steel
min schedules are further reduced az
Piusburg, and Whitaker Slcssner Com.
pary closes works NJ Wheeling and Mar
tins Ferry this week for repairs, hut VIII
run partially next week. Connellsvile
coke production and shipments reach q
new low record Of year, both being be.
. Inn, -n nuu tnt,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
70 THE HOLDERS or
BJ'TyAIO. ROCHESTER, n rIrTSBt RGH
RAII.MN CONpiNN

EoTIlMENT SERIES u 49, b'N.-
Due November :, 1919
Notice g. hereby given. a. p.oN.-
Nelc MI OF the lnieutuIr. -dl,ct Nos'r.
her lat. 1902. made 10y the Buffalo. io"l.. -
. Pittsburgh Hallway comptnS TO- the 1..-.
auty Trn~: tompuuy % New York. t..-.
Tee. That bonds bearing -ur following ..-.ai
number have been drawn for redemption H
thn S.aHGg furt. ana VIII be PAID on I'D
after November LIST 1914, At 1850 az p.r.
UPON pre-eutat,ou at the Trust D'p1 GOO. u
~ the undersigned After NoVcml.. iH.,
1914. Interest on the above bonus N!N .a...
Bonds should have the November LEI. .'.t
!. IS. 81 81. j.. so. 81. 81. 80. 90. - -.
-, 81. ~. al, ti5. las Sls. ST. So. .,..
rly. G26. G34. $40. ca. c67. Gs&, 5e-. Tlt. 49,
80, $50. 81. SIC. $50, 500, ssl. eie. s'o. ~
@ci. zoos. tOS6. 1888. il.?, llGD. i't". 'I..
lssS. 1875, 1899, I.ps. 1905, 1881, 1852. 1891
1874. ias,55, it5i, 1872. !l4!. 100. 49,. .l...
1880, 1896, 1901. 1905, l5iI, lfs1, 49,. $3.50.
i7il. l7i2. l7t7, i777, 1855. 1903, ls:i. ''.'
1892. 1875. 1854.
GUARANTY Trust COMPANY oT NEw
YORK.
By A. J. HliMPHltI4 Preside
D1'C1 september 10Th. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
MONEY IN NEW YORK.

C.il money ruled AZ per cent.
The time money market was uuIi, w"
ratas from TO 8 per cent. for all ma
turtles. -. &,
Commercial paper was quiet at from
20 per cent for all maturitlcs.
Domestic exchange ON New YORK; -
Louis. soc. premium; san Francisco. soc
premium: Chicago. 20c. premium M'hhe-
apolis. soc. premium.
C'Ii money in London was Ia ~ per
cent D.
were. Demand, 4.s6 ~ cables, 4.o7 y
Bar silver IN London, ed; IN NeW
York, 52iqc. ...--....
Ncw York Clearing House statement
Exchanges, S2a2,3ls,7sb; balances 'lo'-
6to.5l5: Sub-Treasury, S2So,5s7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
PUBLIC NOTICES.
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.

Notice 10 hereby gwen that the uua-r
signed will sell TO the highest bidder ~ r'sh
therefor sewer bonds OF the Town - tn'NF'
tovaga, Erie County. New YORK Of ~ -
Eregate par value o; 3isOO0.OO. a. ter c'.''
In the forenoon on the - day Of O.toN ?.
1914 at the office OF the Town Clerk No tH'1
town and that he Will receive bios Tor .J.'
bonds. or any portion thereof. up 10 and t.
the time OF such sale.
Thee bonds consist Of eighteen horts =
the denomination OF 100000 each Er"
principal Of one Of these bonds wi, r...
each year on the LIST day of April from '..
TO 1879. Interest viii be paid semi-arn'
on April LIST and October lst at the TO-" .
Ave per ccuturn, per annum, or such ."f
rate OF interest as the purchaser sha.. sn. ..
Each proposal must be accomps0l p. =
certified check, payable 10 the order - .''
Supervisor Of the Town OF CheektoN ~
two pr ccntum OF the amount bid
The right f. reserved to reject any "' a.
bids and TO waive any informally
FRANK NILpT.
Supervisor OF tho Town ~ CheektoPtrR
7 q. Address---Forks. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
DIyIDrNDs Am INTEREST.
STANDARD MILLING CoMr,>,.

u v NH , 7 TtT.TsT.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND SO =
Sew York CITY September 80 1879
Tho p!re7tor ~ This Company have tl... .t
declared a dividend OK TWO ANb pN:.
HALF t:i.Et, PER CENT from ~, cam
gs!,Cosp 81 11s %onpsny dP..n ne Fi,.s'
offices Of tho Company. to the profr-- &
stock holders Of record Oh October 20, 1Ei
The transfer books OF the preferred 500 <
VIII be closed on october %. 1919, AZ three
o'clock l.. NJ. and open on November q. Ial.
at t'Tl o'clock 4. NJ.
JOS. a. KNoX. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw. Not In Particular Demand
hut Holders Firm.

Their. was no change In the sugar mar
ket Yesterday in any department. HaWs
were not in particular demand but mold
or. generally were firm,
Refined sugar business was l'ght ana
quotations were unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Chicago, September -.
To THE REGISTERED HOLDERS Or PAR
TICIpATION CERTIFICATES. SGNIt4
ONE, .rW0 AND. rnRrE. Isst'l.n ~.
CERrIFicATE AGRlEMENT nN-sU
H Il or 1s9U SfkRfLE iaFT1' chmGiTI %
KEEP' CHARLES il, iiCLntIip S.
pAWES, WITH. THEMSElNLS a. ht
POS1TAR1ES, AND CENTKAL o.. ~r
COMPANY OF NEW YORK a C,-ni.
DIAN. AND THE HOLDERS ut pas.
TICtPATtON CERTIFICATES .gN
THE CHICAGO RAILWAYS CONN.,.
AND OTHER DEPOSITED sECURfrl 8.
Pursuant 20 request duly LODGE .-7
and made upon the undersigned, ~ Dew
BY the registered holders ot parNr' ,.'7
,gertincates Series one, Two ana .
nent by their attorney fact. puru s'.E
TO be thereunto duly authorized. repre- .n.aS
equal parts represented h. para pau'. --.
tihicates Series one, Two ana THE. .H..i
and outstanding under SAID aer"efn-nl B. 80
request having been made purs1au' Or e
third paragraph ot section 90 tri b.. .-'s
OF snid agreement. you and etat ~ u. 20
hereby notified that q meeting ~ the ~.r'..
tered holders OF participation ,"''' '..'
,tsndinS under Said 'sgrccmert. IA. ga
appointed and is hereby called bv 'nH H.l..
Signed. az DepOsitaries ~ afUret .. 10
Railways company 500 Borlsnd B.o-t eng
1914 AT the hour % zen o'clock In %. 200
noon OF seid day, for the purpo.e or
slderinE and voting upon tho Adoption ~
n resolution to ne presented 10 said r1'''. 20
directing the undersigned. 90 bupos.'rI,,
d 8 Aforesaid. 20 vote or cane Co De ..' ),
the ca,hta! stock of the chicago RAJ 80
Company at the annual meeting OF the 30 q.
holders OF said Company TO he hello tt -
general Offices Of said Company, thiras1
illinois on Thursday, october - l''' W
az any dJourument thereof. for the per'"ls
20 be named In said resolution. a. ui-" = 70
OF the chicago Railways Compln. i'r no
ApOLPIit-S &. RNRTLG1
GHAI-NCEN KEEL.
CHARLES n. HIIBti,'
ALBERT :. SPRAGIIu
CHARLES -. DAWES.
Dcposittr'ca under the Agreement nrnt'pust
IN tho caption hereof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
The International Button Hole Sewing
Machine Company
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. ss-,o,

quarterly dividend OF one per cent 49,,
been declared payable October 10. 1874, 20
stockholders OF record a. the close OF bust
ness October !, 1914
FRANCIS A SHEA PFC, -Aan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
The Rsece Button Hole Machine Cumrsw
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. ia

A quarterly dividend OF three per cont
has been declared. payable octot@r g. .5lI
e. gockholdeTs OF record at the c'oH, Of
business october !. 1914
FRANCIS A. SHEA. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Philadelphia, Sept. ?. 'tl'
The Directors have This day declared
quarterly dividend OF two per cent. - 10
per aharol, payabis DOT 10. 1914 70 Htn'k
holders OF record az the close az hu 49,
Sept. so. lsl4. Checks will be mailed
LEWIS LILLE Tr'a Hur~t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Reecs Folding Machine Company
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. 22--IS

quarterly dividend Of one Pc cent g. .
been declared. payable Oetooer - 1914 20
stockholders OF record at the close OF M
noss Octobar /. 1914.
FRANCIS A SHEA PresIltn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
$232,146.2A

has been set apart for the purchase and
cancellation for sinking Fund purposes %
Bonds secured under the said mortgage, q,
the lowest price, not to exceed par anu
accrued Interest for Pour per cent. Bonds
or 1913 per cent and accrued interest Tor
Five per cent. Bonds.
Sealed proposals 30 sell said Bonds en-
dorsed Proposals Of & IS u. Iowa DiN-
sion bonds Will he received by tho under
signed at the Office - the said Company No.
1Ol Scars Hui Sing. Boston, Mass lnt,,l
Thur-dav, October Is, 1914, at 1880 O'Clock
y. VI, when the bids viii be opened ana the
accepted bids declared.
interest on accepted Bonds VIII cehse
October is 1914.
EDWARD Is. OCONNOR, Cashier.
Boston. oct. !, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

M Treasury statement Issued.
WASHINGTON. oct 2. -- No Treasury
statement was Issued 10 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
Chicago, Burlington { Quincy R.R. Co.
IOWA DIVISION BONDS

As provided I'm the Trust Mortgage Of the
chicago, burlington ~ Quincy Railroad COM
pany. dated october /, 1879, the sum OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

Depositar'ca under the Agreement nrnt'pust
IN tho caption hereof
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds move into their
new bungalow-$500 down, balance Same
as renti-on Staten Island Dick Meade,
newspaper man. cynic. socialist takes din
ner and spends the night. The Reynolds
seem comfortable in their home, but with
hint of loneliness Dick warns Bob
against John Brand, Bob's old school
mate. now a member Of the system"
who is expected to call. Jane confessea
that the money for the butchers bill has
gone for new hat. Brand, Hudson Co.
ment company president. offers Bob 49,
00O to use his position as chemist with the
United Construction company to cheat the
specifications for cement work on the
Pecos River dam. Jane overhearing asks
Bob to accept. His refusal, In the face
OF their poverty. chills her. Brand wlles
Jane into conspiracy TO make Bob
earn the $4,000. He takes her for an
auto ride and they are seen by Dick.
She receives 800 ''conspirator's money
ny mail from Brand. and in the sudden
change from skimping economies and un-
paid bills to real ready money loses all
sense OF true moral values Bob away
lor. the night, Jane has an experience
WIN burglars which she turns to her
own advantage with Bob. Dick calls on
BOD and confirms his suspicion that
James auto ride with Brand was clandes-
tine. He does not tell Bob about It,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

In the battle in France, the French
War Office, though giving little detailed
information, claims the Allies are
more than holding their own. I'VE
have gained ground at some points,
and we have not lost at any place."
declares the latest official communica-
ton.
Cavalry fighting continues on the
western wing of the battle line, says
an official announcement at Paris men,
tioning engagements in the region Of
La Basse, Estaries and Hazebrouck.
An announcement at Berlin declares
that the Germans on Saturday inflicted
heavy losses on French cavalry d.
vision near Hazebrouck, and complete
ly routed division west of Lille.
The French War Office claims that
the Allies have made some progress
on the plateaus on the right hand Of
the Aisne, in front of Scissors, and to
the east and southeast of Verdun, and
have repulsed night attack by the
Germans on the Allies right wing to
the north of ST. Die.
Przemysl has been relieved by an
Austrian force, according to dispatch
from Vienna, which states that the
Russian force which besieged the city
has been defeated and driven of. Ac-
cording to dispatch from Rome, it
has been announced at Petrograd that
the Russians have abandoned the
siege of Przemysl in order to put them
selves in better position to meet the
Austro-German Army.
German successes in the eastern
theatre of the war are reported in an
official announcement at Berlin, which
declares that the Russian outfianking
efforts in East Prussia have been re-
pulsed, and that in South Poland the
advance guards of the German armies
have reached the Vistula.
Petrograd announces that on Oc-
tober II fighting began on the left
bank of the Vistula river in the direc-
ton of Ivangorod and Warsaw.
Germany is reported to have assess
ed upon the captured city of Antwerp
fine of $1OO,OOO,OOO as war indem-
nifty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

the Hudson Cement company was in q
very complainant and jovial mood. His
heavy mahogany chair was pushed
back from his heavy mahogany desk
and substantial, well nourished calf
was poised and swinging lightly over
a well groomed knee.
Tennessee Coal and Iron had broken
Is points and somehow Mr.. Brand
seemed to be aware Of that fact. II
one examined him closely and saw
thumbs buried in the top lapels OF his
white waistcoat with fat fingers beat
ing time to a merry little whistle and
noted that soft smile played about
his lips in lapses of the tune, one
might almost imagine that he had
known that Tennessee Coal and Iron
would break Is points.
We leave that to Mr.. Brand; but evil
IDENTIFY he had not been buying stock
that day, If some wee lambkins had.
Brand made his living out Of the
cement business. Quite a comfortable
living It was. too. He had a town
apartment on the Drive that he used
two or three months out Of the year
and $4,000 residence on the north
shore Of the Sound. Mrs. Brand had
a box at the opera and now and then
she wore some jewels. Brand had
quite liking for Paris and the Riviera
and In this his wife did not discourage
him. All these things and more he got
out Of the cement business. But, OF
course, II occasionally he felt like TAX.
ing little flyer in Wall street his
bank could spare the interest on the
extra deposits he turned in.
The Tennessee Coal & Iron company
made steel Brand made cement. Prod
ucts that were associated more or less
and sometimes in big way. Brand
knew how to turn a trick or two In
business and his word went long
way. The Tennessee Coal & Iron com
pany's stock was likely to rise or fall
II things looked a little bad and q
drop was probable-of course they
couldn't tell-but if the market looked
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16

that way, why not let Brand In on It?
He could take his chances. He would
understand that; but II he won ne
might return the favor.
Well, Brand had won. He had won
$4,000, and so we find him at least
not groveling
His quick response to knock at the
door brought his secretary.
"A gentleman to see you," said that
mental. "A Mr.. Meade"
THAT reporter"
He wouldn't state his business, sir.
Said you'd know him"
Now, ordinarily Brand would not
have been in to reporters. He consid-
cred them prying sort with entirely
too much knowledge of other peoples
business and too great a thirst for
more. But we have said that he was
happy. Some irrelevant thought, too,
fiickered through his mind; some In
applicable curiosity to see whether
this particular reporter had an over
coat. For 1t had grown colder since
that night at Staten Island and Brand
thought that If this young man didn't
have a topcoat-well, let Dick answer.
"Show him In" were the secretary's
orders. He obeyed, and withdrew.
Brand did not rise. but his greeting
was cordial.
''Sit down Mr.. Meade and make your
self at home" he invited.
Il can do the one. but not the 9TH
err" the reporter replied. "A little too
grand up here for me. Once more
suppose you're surprised to see me-"
mo, the same answer goes, my
friend, as on the night on the island
And even If were surprised wouldn't
be worrying. We business men put
reporters in most any category, but
we never class them with bu2zards.
That's one thing you can say for q
newspaper man; he's never lowering
about dead one."
Thanks"
mo, l thank you. l was comph-
menting myself. You see. don't a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-16
ToRPEDoED BY A SUBMARINE.
Russian Cruiser Sunk In the Baltic.
All the Crew Lost.

Russian Cruiser Sunk In the Baltic.
All the Crew Lost
Petrograd.-An official communica-
ton announces that on October IL the
Russian armored cruiser Pallada was
torpedoed in the Baltic Sea by a Ger
man submarine and sank with all her
crew.
The text of the communication,
which was made public by the Marine
Department, follows:
"On October 10, German submarines
we're sighted in the Baltic Sea. The
same day, early in the morning, the
submarines attacked the cruiser Ad-
miral Makarov. which had stopped to
search a suspected bark flying the
commercial flag of the Netherlands.
"A submarine of the enemy launch
ed several torpedoes, which luckily
missed the mark and caused no dam
age whatsoever to the cruiser.
"On October IL, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, the submarines of the
enemy again attacked our cruisers
Bayan and Pallada. which were
patrolling the Baltic.
Although the cruisers opened in
time very strong fire. one of the sub
marines succeeded in launching tor
pedoes against the Pallada, whereupon
an explosion resulted and the cruiser
sank with all her crew
The armored cruiser Pallada carried
complement of 56S men. She mea-
sured 443 feet and had displacement
of TITS tons. Her speed was 20 knots.
With the Admiral Marakov and the
Bayan, she constituted group Of
cruisers known as the "Bayan class"
The Pallada carried two S-inch guns.
eight 6-inch guns, twenty-five ~
pounds and four 3-pounders. in addi-
ton to torpedo tubes. She was laid
down in 1905.