davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Europ. Hungry for Gold.

In connection with the probability that
France will take more gold here IN the
near future, the following remarks from
..The London Statst' were recalled WIN
approval by an international banker yes
terday. "All the great banks everywhere
are on the watch for increasing iarseS
their gold reserves. 1t if be said that the
present is not suitable time for such q
policy, we reply that it is more suitaOle
than last year. and yet the ReichspaiiA
added practically f20OOO,CoO TO its gold re-
serve last year Every great bank theh'
We repeat, is DESTROYS of augmenuns NS
reserve very materially. II is a wise pol-
icy II pursued with judgment ana WIN
due regard 10 the interests OF the 'nterna-
tlonal money market But everybody
should bear carefully in mind that all
psrties are not prepared TO give due con
sideration to the interests Of the interha-
tonailmoney market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
TOPICS OF THE DAY
in WALL STREET
Alaska Gold and Goodrich
Rubber Among Leaders
of the Market.
SUGGEST CHARACTER
OF DAYS TRADING
Gold Shipments to France Loom
Up as a ProbabiIity-Europe
Seeking the Metal.

steel gold copper and rubber Il is
not a new arrangement OF comparative
values. but sequence OF stocks. accord
ing TO the volume OF transactions, as they
we're traded In on the exchange yester-
day The steel was United states and
the sold Alaska: Amalgamated was the
copper and Goodrich the rubber These
sour, in the order named. far outran the
rest OF the list. When IL is added that
Union Pacific was a bad fifth and that
Reading could set no better than sixth
place in a day when only about 100000
shares were sold in the whole market. the
significance Of the trading calls for no
comment IL can be said that brokers
expected little different. There was a SUI
preme Court handing down decisions all
day. in which might have been included
the famous Intormountain and Shreve-
port cases and. even Ar there had not
been that damper upon enterprise there
was the prospect OF short week Of trad
Ing. curtailed by the probable holidays on
Friday and Saturday. Barring even this,
nobody seemed willing. as one broker put
&C. Ito wade out very FAR from the shore"
until the railroad rate decision was
known IN some quarters there is hope
that the citys bond sale on April is,
following close on to-day's government
crop estimate. which IS expected 10 be
unusually high. may galvanize the mar
ket into activity, but not too much con-
fdence rests on that chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

A limited demand prevailed for prompt
steamers. which. owing TO their scarcity
commanded slight advance in rates IN
some trades. Quotations 20 Liverpool and
London, I'D nominal: Glasgow. I'D; Rot
terdam. acc; Hamburg and Bremen so
pigs Hull and Bristol. I'd April: Antwerp.
nd Cork, for orders, IS 81 nominal; picked
ports, large tonnage. Is Cd, cotton TO Liv-
erpool, per 100 10. 20c asked. Charters:
British steamer 2S16 tons. ore New Gale
donia 10 the S. 2Is, May British steamer.
1852 tons ore, Bombay 20 the L. S. iss
April-May; steamer. 1000 tons. d ", ore,
Cruz Grande, Chilli 10 the L or Europe.
lbs Sd, June-July. British steamer eS32
tons. L S and Mediterranean trade, one trip.
basis Cd delivery north OF Hatterss. prompt:
British steamer. 2,107 tons, same. basis 5s
Sd. prompt. British steamer. 246S tons.
same two round trips. basis IS I'D deliv-
cries north OF Hatteras. April: British steam
er 2.499 tons. transatlantic trade. one round
trip basis. about IS SID. delivery Cuba. re-
delivery north OF katteras prompt; British
steamer, 1859 tons. timber, Gulf 20 South
ampton and Ipswich. SIS Cd, April May;
British steamer 2352 tons. timber Gulf 20
Rotterdam, 73s Cd. option Antwerp or Ham.
burg, TIs Cd. early May. British steamer
3..if tons. kainit Hamburg 10 Wilmington.
g. 0s, prompt; steamer . t23 tons. ties
Gulf TO Boston &c. prompt; steamer . 423
tons same. nc. prompt. schooner 0S9 tons
fertilizer, BALTIMORE 10 Pensacola. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
UNSETTLED
AND LOWER
Realizing and Selling for a Re-
action Cause Weakness
and a Decline.

There was a less urgent demand from
old crop shorts in tho cotton market yes
terday, and this. with better weather IN
the South and the failure OF Liverpool to
answer the advance here on Saturday.
started a selling movement which be-
came general as the market worked on
from tho opening decline OF 10 points
After the close Of Liverpool there was a
slight rally, followed by renewed weak
ness, and while the close was steady u
was 1T net declines OF 10 TO II points for
the day. It was noted that the recent up
ward movement in futures had not been
followed by the interior spot market.
Southern spot markets we're unchanged.
and the local market was quiet at a de-
cline OF 10 points TO 13.40c for mid
ding upland no sales. Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
TRADING TN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil Shares Generally Lower
Rest of The Market Quieter--
Western Pacific IS Weak.

Tho general list on the curb was rather
irregular yesterday with volume of trad
ing slightly reduced I'm the industrial ana
mining issues. Standard OIL shares con-
tinued for the most part weak on fairy
active trading. Losses ranging from TO
points were recorded I'm Standard OF New
York. New Jersey, Indiana, California,
South Penn oil, Galena Signal oil and At
lantic Refining. Vacuum oil sold Off lO's
points and Prairie oil and Gas H. Pierce
oil, however, advanced 4 points and Ohio
oil p
British American Tobacco (oldD moved
up a fraction. United Cigar Stores pre-
ferred gained y point while the common
yielded a. Riker-Hegeman opened weak
at 9ss and closed a shade lower. Mining
shares moved irregularly I'm narrow limits
The bond market was less active west
ern Pacific 5s fell of points. New YORK
City 44s Cwhen issued remained UNI
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
THE METAL MARKETS.

The local street market for copper was firm
with lake quoted 15c nominal; electrolytic and
casting. A374qli5oc. Standard copper on the
Metal Exchange was quiet with spot. April.
Nav and June quoted 13Si7a1ASlizc In Lon
don COPPER closed easy at f6j les for spot and
f66 Is Ga for futures
TIN-ouiet New York spot and April 37.1oR
81 soc; May. 81 25Q57 80; June, GGizQ3 62isc;
July. 37.J0q577Jc, and August. 1850 81 Slisc.
In London tin closed easy al fi69 6s for spot
and fi7l for futures.
LEAD-Quiet: New York spot 375d3S5c. and
East 81 Louis, 36Oq31cc. In London lead
closed az flS 2s Cd
SPEI TER-Quet. New York spot. b.25d5. 3oc,
and East 81 Louis. 5.l0Gj.15c London spelter
clored az E2i l0s
IRON iddlesboro. No 8 5ls iizd In Lon
don The local iron market closed quiet a.
So 250sl6 for No foundry Northern Sl5d
slj q FOR No . NortheTn. sl6@Sl5 30 for No
Southern and Sii 50qfl5 Tor No southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Railroad Earnings.
The following railroad reports for Feb
ruary were made public yesterday:

The following railroad reports for Feb
ruary were made public yesterday:
Norfolk & Wesiern-Gross. 81. OF, 2J3; de-
crease. 1894 $40: net. $780, 97: decrease,
1911, 457.
Minneapolis. ST. Paul & saut Ste. Marie
Gross. 81. Oj7. 500; decrease $2s6. 657; net 500
442; decrease, S2l6 $50.
Great Northeu-Gross. $3.50. 347: decrease,
$500 800: net after taxes. $500 sec; decrease,
1928 OI9.
Chicago Burlington & Quincy--Gross. Sc, r.
422 $50; decrease. $6i2, 706; net after taxes,
81, sos. 524; decrease 1884 057.
Western Pscfc-Gross $500 227; decrease.
S31 922; deficit after taxes. 500, 229; increase,
$50 J1i
Toledo ST. Louis & Western-Gross. s326-
9G4; decrease. S33,S72; net after taxes. s52 1874;
decrease. 500. SOL.
rio Grlude Southern-Gross So, 445 dc
crease 81. 500: net after taxes. $3.50: decrease.
IS. C20.
Rutland Railroad-Gross. $3.50. $50 decrease.
-. 6Ss; deficit after taxes S4,414: increase,
S14 696
chicago. indianapolis & Louisville-Gross.
s457. 253 decrease. S2s.07l; net after taxes.
s44 94f. decrease. SIS 43G.
Virsinian Railway-Gross. s3ss 900; decrease,
$751; los; net aftef taxes. Sl06,s45; decrease,
S151, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

Harris, FORBES 4 Co. announce tho
purchase OF x.9SS.oOO kansas city. Clay
County & St Joseph Railway Company
first mortgage per cent gold bonds.
dated September I. 1911. due September j..
1871, callable ON amy interest date at i0o
and interest. Bonds arc secured by a di-
rect FIRST mortgage on tho property,
rights and franchises of tho Kansas City.
Clay County & St Joseph Railway Com
pany which includes about ~ miles Of
single track. In addition they are Sc
cured by a first collateral lien upon ap.
proximately one-half mile Of track and
certain real estate I'm the City of ST. Jo-
seph. The company Is Incorporated un-
der the general railroad laws Of Mis-
souri, The road has been in complete
operation only since May 1, 1915, and
gross earnings for the initial ten months
were 500 i27, operating expenses and
taxes S266.Si9. leaving net earnings Of
S2S355S and surplus OF Slo2,953.
Kansas Gas and Electric.
Gross earnings of the Kansas Gas and
Electric Company for the twelve months
ended December 81, 1918, were $l0SO, $50.
an increase Of $iI657; operating eXpen-
ses and taxes S65S.llS, interest charges
$l750O5, leaving net earnings after
charges Of $197, 427. a gain OF $l4,sh over
the previous year. The company sup
plies electric light and power and nat
ural gas TO Wichita and Pittsburg, Kan.
and electric light and power TO From
tenac, independence. Sedgwick, Valley
Center, Newton, Halstead, Cherokee and
Cherryvale, Kan. During the year
the total output of natural gas was p
2SS, $4,000 cubic feet, and the population
served approximatcs 10000
Public Service Corporation.
The Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey reports operating revenue for the
year ended December 81, 1918. of SS4592,
47S. net S14, 740 2I5, and total income ST.
4g7,12l. The railway operating revenue
increased As per cent and the revenue
from electric sales l2.13 per cent For
the first time in the corporations his
tory its tax bill exceeded 100000
amounting TO S2,O62e6l. an increase Of
AS9,96S over 1912.
Milwaukee Light, Heat and Traction.
Operating revenues Of the Milwaukee
Light. Heat and Traction Company for
the twelve months ended December 81,
1918, aggregated $i,443950, an increase of
1916 per cent over those Of 1912; operat-
ing expenses, taxes and reserves in
creased 1871 per cent, and net income
amounted to $66l, 1867. an increase of 227
per cent. During the year there was eX-
pended on additions 10 physical prop
erty S6i3.962 The company operates
street and interurban railways in IS
towns and cities principally in Wisconsin
in addition TO furnishing electric light
and power for commercial purposes.
The stock is all owned by the Wiscon-
sin Edison Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
WHEAT LOWER IN CHICAGO
Other Grain Prices Advance
Provisions Hold Steady.

Chicago. April 6.-Chances that the
government crop report tomorrow will
prove Of the most flattering sort tended
to-day to lower the price Of wheat. The
market closed easy at 3 to sc net de-
cline. Corn finished with a gain OF Is to
&c, oats up a to nc, and provisions
varying from a shade off TO sc advance.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Virtually no business was done in this
market yesterday for foreign account
A further shipment Of 100000 in gold
coin was received from Canada, making
1915. 900 so far this month.
James C. Boyd, formerly with the
United States Engineering Corps, has
been elected vice-president Of Wesung-
house. Church, Kerr & CO.
The New York Transportation Com
pany at the annual meeting Of directors
elected Edmond L. Wise as director, to
succeed Max i. Bernheimer, deceased.
James II. Olphant & Co. will occupy
new offices at 81 Broadway after April 10.
Sealed proposals are being received by
the Bankers Trust Company as successor
trustee Of a mortgage Of the Indian Re
fning Company, for sale to II on May A.,
1914. of per cent gold bonds sufficient
10 exhaust a sinking fund account OF
nearly $4,000. the price not 10 exceed
lO2 per cent Of the principal and accrued
interest Of the bonds,
The American Locomotive Company has
received an order from the Corean Gov
ernment Railways for nine superheater
1O-wheel 7S-ton locomotives. and an ad-
diuonal order from the Southern Rail
way for five superheater 139-ton Mikado
freight engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
satur

PRoNISlONS-Easier early as a result Of
commission house selling prompted by lower
hog markets we'll liberal stocks and
poor cash demand. Al the close prices were
steaoy. PORK-Steady. Mess S23dS23 90;
family. S24aS2s; short clear. 500 25Gs22'
BEEF-Quiet. Mess. sisGsiS 30: family Si9Q
$50: packet. SIS 5ods19 so: extra India mess,
s2ThS2s DRESSED HOGS-BareIy steady
l2iIal2stc: pigs 13hc CUT MEATs-pickled
bellies quleft 1874 1iiisc; picked hams steady,
14Ag14i5c. TALLOW-Steady special. 6sc:
city. csc. country 6d6Ac LARD--steady:
Middle West 10 5Jd1O. G5c city easy. lOAT
fCasc. refined South America. II. zoe: Continent.
n O5c Brazil kcss. n. zoe compound. SAa
$50. stcarine steady. S44S5sc; city lard
1lisc~
COfTONsEED oU.-Qulet but firm and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
prices showed ret gains of to points. Local
contract priccsi 49,.
NAVAL sTORES-The local turpentin

NAVAL bTUHE0-Ihe IOcaI IHIVVII,.lI'I.
market was easier to-day, although trading
WAS only Of small jobbing character. Rosln
WA quiet ond tar STEADY. Spirits turpcnune'
&c. HOSIN--Common 20 good strained. " lOV
81 20; y, ID and ". 81 %: r. 81 So, o. ~ ~.
SUGAR-rhere was no improvement ~ -
fined ami prices were unchanged at 3sJd3 90c
for fine srnnulatcd The "a market Was ~
waiting position. Buyers we're not aggre5siyt
and preferred 70 await the Cuban hgures 70,
morrow bs,or3 taking aggressive stand
either way, remembering the record breaking
receipts Of last week. although tomorrow
receipts arc not expected 10 be so great. SPOT
prices were 2a2c for centrifugal, 221c Tor
molasseg and 20-32c for Cubas cost ana
freight. Tn London beet sugar was dull ana
unchanged at o. 1hd FOR April gs 2itd fof
gs ID rs "a and 9s 4izd respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
BONDS.

5000 Can Sc notes. 1O5% 1855 1851 lo5ig
III. 600 ~ Y CITY AS .l0lss 1913 1Oifg lOit
1000 Western Pac IS. 6f 50 "a
'When issued. tselis cents per share. tEx
dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.. rev 1ofk, April 8, 1914
GRAIN WHEAT-Tradins was not par
ucularly active, but prices we're easy, declin-
ing 20 the low point Of last week and clos
Ing at net loss OF y to &c. The easier
tone was due 10 favorable reports on the crop
prospects and 10 selling for over the GOV
eminent report. which will be published at
noon tomorrow. The Missouri State report
showed condition OF 1913 and that there
vate reports from most every section OF the
winter wheat belt have been highly favor
able n wes expected that the government
report will show a higher condition than last
year which was 9l6 per cent whereas the
ten-year average at this time OF the year is
ST. per cent. European markets were lower
owing TO poor spot demand, liberal offers
and favorable crop prospects In Europe In
the local cash market No hard winter wheat
was quoted at 9s4c, C 1 New York: No 2
rcd winter, 81 o. elevator; No I Northern Du-
iuth, 81 o. b ahoat opening navigation.
and No ] Northern Manitoba. 81 OF o b afioat
opening navigation. CORN-Firm, closing near
the top, with net gains OF q TO nc There
vas active business at times and II was
the general opinion that leading shorts in tho
West were covering. In the local cash mar
ket NO yellow corn was quoted at 765sc, q 1
10 arrive. OATS-The market was active
and hrmer on buying by commission houses
and covering prompted by complaints OF dc
layed seeding. Cash market steady: standard
white iiil TO 45c: No @ 40 to Sic; No g. "A
to Hiac; No 4, 43iA 10 Ac. ordinary clipped,
49, TO i6c; fancy clipped. 44a to 47c, al ell
evator. ItYE-Firm; No . Western, 6sLc
I New York export. BARLEY-Qulet; malt
ing, Coo, / Buffalo opening navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
Vow orlsans. Apri e.-LIauIdating Of IonE


cotton. mixed with scattering fresh sho'
ceiling, to-day weighed against prices hd
Opening TO points down, the decline
gradually widened until IL was ID 10
points. owners OF long contracts seemed
anxious 20 reduce their holdings The ring
showed a marked change over the conditiont
prevailing last week. when, UP 90 the close.
tho demand was keen for contracts. Inc
close was steady at net decline OF II 70
Is points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Liverpool cables: Spot in good demand =
sales 10000 bales; speculation and export
900: American, 5000 Imports none. Mid
upland 732d Futures opened steady at 70
3 points advance; closed barely steady az =,
net decline OF 3 70 AZ points. April, oVlo 4
July e.73zd: July-August, $500; August-sep
TENDER. 6.55 I'd: ember-Octooer, 3sd: ~.
tober- November 9 % I'D; November-Decefnoe
g .23d: December-Jsnuary and January 90
ruary 62fkd; February-March, 8 I'D; March
April 622izd Dchester-1arns hardenns'
cloths In sellers favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
NEW YORK PRICES.
satur
TNTERIOR RECEIPTs.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

FLOUR AND MEAI-flOur was inactive,
as buyers we're encouraged by the decline in
wheat, but the mills were not disposed 60
make concessions, as the lower market for
mill feed increases the cost OF production OF
-four. Spring patents 81 60QS4 so; winter
stralghts, 81 S5as4 30; winter patents, 81 50q
81 so; spring clears 81 15QSS4 30; extra No
winter. So 654S3 So No =, 50 45q$3 60; Kansas
straights, 81 25as4 90: fancy spring patents.
50 40aS6 RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair 20 good,
SO 30aS3 IS: choice TO fancy, SO 50Q$3 65.
CORNMEAL-Kiln dried SO IS. BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow. 81 50dSl 50; coarse.
81 45dS1 IS. FEED-Western easy; bran. TO
arrive, i0O-fo sacks. S2S so; standard mid
ding. Sos %; flour do. $50; red dog, s3l; city
steady: bulk. SO 10; sacks, $50 u.s. middling.
S2s 50aS30 so; red dog, S31; oilmeal S31 COG
$S2
CoFFEE-Experience another sinking
spell, and while business was not large, the
tone was easy and final quotations were at
the low Of the day. with net losses OF 10 10
IL points. Influenced by continued heavy re-
ceipts in Brazil. European markets were
easy Havre closing q franc lower while
Hamburg was down y TO q pfennig and
Their was moderate selling here. credited 20
European account Cost and freight offers
we're unchanged TO slightly lower Santos As
and IS being quoted az 1iqiti5c, 5s at II Toe
As at IL 4Oa11.65c. and RIO rs at s.55c. Local
spot market dull and easier. with Rio Is
quoted at Ssc. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
ELoIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgn. H. Arnl s.-Butter here to-day was
firm al 2izc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

Sid. Ask Bid. Ask.
Am If 4 Tr.s67 $40 Manhat Trans Is
DO uref. ....l07 100 Maxw ID Of lih Il
Houston OIL. 1rL l5ig Mays OIL. IS 20
7 Rub ctfs "a y Y Trans. ~ %
ok Spg r pf $40 145 Tob Prod pr. S2h s5l7
l. Y Coal S 16J 40 WHY'S over. 6J bl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07
MINING.
BONDS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
ururnlshcd by Carl II. Ptorzheirntr, No. .

.Ex dividend. fsens cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-07

Virtually no business was done in this
market yesterday for foreign account
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
TO SEE that STATE
IS REPRESENTED
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION OF
PANAMA-PAcIFic EXPOSITION
COMMISSION MADE.
THE WORK IS MAPPED OUT
Committee Appointed to Make Ar
rangements of North CaroIina's
Exhibits.

aaleigh. - Permanent organization
was perfected few days ago by the
special commission recently named
by Governor Craig to see to it that
North Carolina is II adequately and
creditably represented at the Panama
Pacific Exposition next year Gen..
Julian S. Carr of Durham being Sc
1ected chairman and Col. Fred A.
Olds as secretary, the meeting was in
the executive offices of Governor
Craig, who took part in the deliber-
atoms.
Important committees were ap-
pointed and Governor Craig agreed to
make the trip across the Continent
in June, leaving here June 20, to San
Francisco for the purpose Of selecting
the site for North Carolina building
In this building there will be installed
the exhibits to represent the indus
trial, agricultural and other activities
Of the state, and there will also doubt
less be a special moving picture
equipment that will give to the great
throngs of visitors. from all parts of
the world illustrat' ons of the indus
tries, the scenery and other attractive
features
The following committees were ap-
pointed to get busy on the pre1imi-
nary arrangements:
Committee to confer with the De-
partment of Agriculture as to coop
eration-J.. A. Brown, Chadbourne;
George A. Holderness, Tarboro; T. w.
Brown, Salisbury.
Executive committee---J S. Carr,
George A. Holderness ard John c..
Drewy, Raleigh.
Finance ommittee-Leoaard Tufts,
Pinehrrst; J. s. Carr and T. S. Powell,
Asheville..
Frank Hogue, representing the ex-
position management, was present
and gave the commission the benefit
of much information as to just what
the representation of TIE state will
require and details as to general con-
ditions. After the conference the
members of the commission were the
guests of Mr.. Hogan at dinner
Members of the commission de-
clare that while the Legislature has
not as yet made any appropriation
for the state to be represented, they
propose to bend every energy not to
overcome this handicap and see to
it that this state is represented with
credit.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
worth caroiinians fionored.

north carciinians honored.
A Washington dispatch says, North.
Carolina is being honored blythe Dem
ocrats Of the nation, as a roll-caal OF
the men in high position will show.
TWO cabinet officers ephus Dan.
iels, secretary of the navy and David
F. Houston, secretary Of agriculture.
an ambassador, Walter Hines Pages
at the Court of st. James; Major y.
J. Hale, the American representative
at Costa Rica are Tar Heels.
Colonel William I'll. Osbon, OF
Greens boro, is commissioner OF inter
nal revenue; ex-Gov Robert Glenn,
member of the international boundary
commission, and E. J. Justice, a spe-
ial attorney in the department OF JUS
tice.
Thomas J. Pence is chief publicity
man for the national Democratic exec.
utive committee.
When Mr.. Webb is installed as
chairman of the judiciary COMMITTEES
of the house, and he will be within a
short while and Representative Kitch-
en- elected leader of the house, North
Cardinals cup of JOY will be full and
running over.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
NOTED EXPERTS TO SPEAK.
Watson Of South Carolina and Allen
of Raleigh Speak During
CeIAhra+ion

Charlottesville people Of Charlotte
and vicinity will have an opportunity
of hearing several of the country's
experts on matters pertaining to pure
food during the week of May TWEEN
tieth when DR.. E. j. Watson of the
state department of agriculture of
South Carolina, DR.. w. M. Allen of the
North Carolina Department of Agri-
culture and probably a representa-
tive of the United States department
of agriculture will give lectures to
the crowds attending the pure food
exhibition by the Kuester-Lowe Com
pany. 1t was announced that Doctor
Watson had been secured for lee
ture at 4 O'Clock on the afternoon of
May %. He has charge of the pure
FOOD bureau Oh the south CaroI1na de-
partment of agriculture and is consid-
cred one of the South's experts in
this matter