davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

A little while ago conspicuous weakness
IN the shares OF the "uould roads''
brought a statement from George J. 9ouid
Of the type known as Measuring" In part
this statement ran as follows. AS for
rumors that have been In circulation in con-
nectbon with declines In the Denver and Rio
Grande and Western Pacific securities
can only say that those roads have felt the
business depression OF the country, which
has been general and not local 90 any
section. II IN true that IN California
last year the crops were not a. good az
usual and that damage has been done
SseentIy by sAasosive rainfalls. In
Colorado and Utah the earnings Of the
Denver and Rio Orande have been nd.
verssiy affected by the coal miners strike.
The money 10 already on deposit for the
payment Of the March I obligations Of the
Western Pacific. and subsequent obiiga-
tons win he met" II 10 interesting to
nots that the market for the Western
Pacific bonds has failed 10 respond to the
cheerful tenor OF Mr.. Goulds remarks
The bonds on the other hand have been
chemically weak This week they sold
at . new low record price OF So. n fall Of
about 10 points IN n months time. A
level OF 66 for ; per cent. FIRST mortgage
bond. guaranteed. interest and sinking
fnnd. by the Denver and Rio Grande 10
suggestive TO say the least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Wbeat Advances On Reports of Wis-
ter kilIisg n ksssas-

ssnauional damage reports OF severe
v'nter killing in Kansas caused brisk
'gyng movement on the part OF wheat
'hors Jus, before the close yesterday.
shich resulted in a sharp advance of lc..
'ar-7ng prices to level " To sac net
hshsr for the day. The market closed
'rcng a. the highest level Prior Z"
ms burst OF strength the market showed
ire life, and prices tended lower In the
hsrrlnr session on disappointing Liver
,ool cables. liberal Northwest receipts and
'No'ahle European crop reports. En-
writer's showed little interest. and cash
wing was light.
Corn closed /, 10 &c. higher this gain
sfne recorded ia the late trading. due
A'gely fn the strength Of wheat Prices
rcllnsd slightly early on the poor cash
.hiaton. frssr country offerings and In
Nasing stocks at the West Oats closed
,eAfe higher. recovering the NC. decline
Nrered IN the forenoon session. Shorts
~'s n" principal buyers.
srafSir'e's visible showed wheat In the
snted states. east Of the Rockies. de-
"ss-d SEA, 900 bush. west OF Rockies In
Nas.d 29o,O bush. Wheat In Canada
ise'eased I,73s ooo bush. All American
psfeased ..o7e 900 bush. Europe and
eoat decreased 500 600 bush. Worlds
.hsat decreased ASIA 600 bush Corn.
american east OF the Rockies Increased
..o0o bush. oats. American, increased
$4,000 bush
AnlrAEu urirea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Cost Of Operations.

Earnings of the Western Pacific In this
third year OF operation are disappo,rting
from whatever aspect they are viewed.
The latest monthly statement. that for
January showed falling on in gross
from s3s2.s2l TO s3is.333. or sst,tss.
There was a deficit in net OF SIS. 10S. For
this single month. therefore. the percent
ago of operating expenses to gross ran
about les per cent. Gross earnings for
seven months exhibit an Increase Of $751;
900 in gross and a decrease Of s,so.io3
In net. The explanation OF the dispro-
portionately unfavorable showing In net
seems to lie that while traffic held up
fairly we'll there was a big Increase in the
cost OF operation. This Increase in the
cost OF moving the business seems e. have
been continuous. In .he fiscal year 1873
operating expenses absorbed 1883 per
cent. OF gross. AZ compared with 12.lt
per cent. In 1919. As regards results IN
the fiscal year to date the ratio OF oper-
atinE expenses ran close to 50 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

LOUIS HEUBERGER Judge Housh has ap-
Nrubrrser jeveiier OF Park Rov,
bond q 90 on spplicstion Of Samuel \
Bresiin attorney for Martin kiein. . creditor
for Noos Mr. Osterman vsa appointed ~
OF 1 Park Row some week. ego and ~ss
sfer~srd elected trustee. Mr. Neubery-r
was the pves,dens and prine4pai sockholdsr
in the COMPANY. II 10 said that ME ueneec
lions are % interminsfed with thoes Of the
company thsi for all commercial purposes
the corpOr alton and insfviduA arc ooe
Acrortrng to the accounts ants rsport u ie
said. there IL discrepency OF upvsrd o.
SEQ NO bet weer the ASSETS - enumerated in
IN. schedules and thoee shown by the books
Of the company. In order thet the estate o.
the eorpany may b. properly administered
IN. creditors wish 10 obi ain possession Of
the personal propsrty Of M. Esuherger.
which CONSISTS OF cash hooks bank Do
post books cheek books and vouchers
wXLzER q wAI.IER. .sehsdulss y sanh;
rKNNs S,'ssfis OF rsxSES' @scssSu,ss bank.
ripicy Of Bsaispin Trenen, tewslisr Of "
Broou,- street, show liabilities OF essiS and
TsGGA Ant KENDALL. INC. printer. Of ~
Wvsi T;,irty ssycrsh .ssrvyt, has made ~
...sn..., 70 ySsn ''N; or.u me 1 ia
~..h !. capiiA siock OF eSAoo. Marshali W,
TsrrsFs 10 pfesident.
PHIf.iP s LAsnER. deeis. IN nsees ed pro
visions u kinsNon. ~ Va h9e Med 2 pe,
tttion IN banhvuptcy. WITH ueh&iittss 81 y -
Ara s'';,' e g. !us' EsSss 3. 'sss,esss
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
NORTH AFRICAN co. RISES.
ssasts Renee 81 CAasges - Csotr~u
which Are DeaSeA.

A prominent director Of the North
American Company said yesterday that
there had been no change In the control
OF the company Janice Campbell, presi-
dent. still continues 10 be the largest
stakeholder and the active head Of the
concern.
Rumors Of changes In control arose In
the financial district owing to a rise of 7 y
points in the stock from 10 to T7h. Di.
rSctors said that the buying vas OF an in
vestment nature
II vas admitted that james Campbell
would shortly after March 10. 1914. the
date Of the annual meeting. reiinQvish the
office OF president and become chairman
Of the board of directors an office which
Il IL proposed to create for him. James
elected president
II was explained that Mr. Campbelrs
many other interests led him TO wish TO
be relieved of some Of his responsibilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
e0GBU o. WALL STlEIf.


The activities Of the short interest arr
more plainly exhibited than anywhere
else In New Haven. C.esapsaks and
Ohio. St Paul and Baltimore ana Ono
stocks which for obvious reasons havs
been exceptionally vulnerable to opera
tons on the short side. A swift upturr
like that which took plaos In New HAYES
yesterday could hardly be explained on
other grounds than competitive buying
by short spectators In their effort to un-
do contracts. Spectators for the fall
have had more or less OF a monopoly In
the market for New Haven and other
stocks In the same group for Some time
Selling Of this kind. IL 1t be continuous
and heavy enough. IL q profitable enough
occupation - long ~ sales Of real stock
or contracts ars induced On such Q de-
cline Il . dihicult TO distinguish between
the two. and their effect for the tins
being Il Identical When the supply Of
selling ceases. however. the real nature OF
the previous selling At once becomes OBJ
vious. An attempt to cover usually de-
generates into . frantic scramble for
stock When the market IL sold TO a
standsuil In this manner N loss not
take much to cause . run in of the
shorts. The initial impulse may not be
an important matter at all. II u the
technical condition Of the market itssil
mat 10 the all important factor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
THE BOSTON MARKET

BosroN. March io.-rrading on the
local sxohangs was quiet With . gen
orally strong touA American Sugar. the
vsak feature sold down to Ssk. on "a
the lowest pr,os since 1908 On light
transactions the preferred lost IN %
lio. A sais Of Dd,son Electric VA
recopdsd 81 RS. . decline Of . poin,
from ne prsvtoO salA Island Cres''
Coal gained . point to ~. while Massa.
chusetts Electric preferred weakened 1
to 90. Among the coppsrp. oranby
strengthened III - %. while Franklin
lost y to So. Tsmarack gained a
point to cox. and Mohawk lost q to
a. In the rails Boston and Maine gained
IN TO 3s&. while . sale OF the preferred
was recorded ne 50. OF 8 points New
Haven gained ex. to 7oL. Boston and
Albany lost u TO lss. The summary:
RnNnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
UpTURN IN COTTON
EXTENDS FURTHER
Shorts Cover and Spectators
Buy New Crop Posi-
tons Freely.
GAIN IN MARCH PREMIUM
Decline in Futures Operates
Against Heavy Deliveries
in That Option.
GAIN IN MARCH PREMIUM

There was a further Improvement In
anton yesterday and prices closed at a
40, sain OF to IL pointA There was
zee covering by shorts. with the leading
s..o, interest put down a. q heavy buyer
sf MAY and July. particularly Nay. Some
A, the Wall Street speculative crowd
h,uxht new crOp months freely. with the
,..ult that December was bid up sharply
u a premium of 10 points over October
This makes a maximum recovery OF 20
aoin,s on March from the low level OF
Monday, while the other moaths are w
from 10 TO IS points.
ons feature was the Increase In
re premium Of March over May. which
ssossd IS points at the close. The March
,st,on IL generally bslievd to be con-
,rcued by the leading spot interest. and
chile these sstuie market operators must
No credited with usually knowing what
,h.y are doing thy undoubtedly have been
,r-,eably surprised at the success Of their
-c.rstion I, would be quite easy for
MARCH TO be put to n premium OF ZOE
,osts over Nay, but IL Is OF course a
a,estion whether the controlling factors
= thai option viii care to peremit such
a A,v,iopment The big premium has
,.,u,ied from . variety Of for.uitous cir
,m.tancea As the market has declined
,ss March ionss have been shaken out
nile the shorts have confidently hung
!, Al they have sssn thsar profits In
~,ses. A. . result the big spot interest
solde the bulk OF the long contracts and
,s'Ijsrs are few and far between
IN ADDITION to this. the decline in the
.,oer~i Contract level, In which March
- shsred partially. has prevented any
,reteo from coming here for delivery.
,otvtrnstandins the big premium en-
nved by the spot month. With . big
short interest and little prospect OF TIM
.ortant tenders. almost anything In the
v,y Of pyrotechnics could happen IN
March.
The technical position. % far a. the
MT OF the market 10 concerned. looks
-,shsr unhealthy. as there IL stili q fairly
an, long Interest In May and July which
vci be likely to 20 out In the event OF
4 further deciine
New crop Developments thus far are
not SUFFICIENTLY definite to give . line on
he outlook. but they cannot be con-
sdsrsd a. unqualiiedly favorable. Fer
al.ser sales are reported to be very large.
WI IN. season In backward. with gen
.-sl deficiency Of moisture. The weather
-ees.ily has be-n quite cold. and farm
york 10 making little progress.
Spot cotton was 10 points higher. Mid
Tirs uplands, Is.iec. Spot cotton In the
rincipai Southern markets was ur-
.sanged 20 &c. lower. except Houston
vas lie higher. New Orleans.
igac: Charleston. ieNc.: Norfolk.
l:se: Savannah. 1c'.c: Memphis. 13c. ::
Augusta lake. Futures cloeed steady.
Z to ~ points higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
nDCLLLAxEous NARHm.
Cs1ee C1sses 20 : Pstuts Lsvu,u
PPsvisiens Steady.

The coffee market closed . to Z points
lower. showing It's best form In the final
hour OF trading. Weak European cables
and the heavy Brazilian movement In.
duced heavy selling In the forenoon, part
of II supposed TO have been for the &C.
count OF European interests. Prices
opened ii to Is points lower. these be-
ing about the lowest OF the session Total
sales were $1,000 bags.
The Havre marriott opened = ". lower.
and closed I TO IN r. lower. Hamburg
started y to = pfg. lower. and An-
ished y to pfs lower. Rio No.
vas unchanged At BSO5o. At Santos
No. 4 was unchanged at $500. while
No. there was also unchanged at $500.
Rio and Santos receipts for two days
were $1,000 bags. against $4,000 bags
for two days last year. sac Paulo had
$4,000. against 5000. and Jundiahy 5000.
against 5000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brasiiian coffee on Mon
day totailed 1%.t<< baGs. against 1881
bar on the same day last week
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
4 stsAy - EMcienry.

This steady rise in the percentage Of
operating expenses 20 taxes IL especially
remarkable In the case OF the Western
Pacific because ths road IL compare
lively new one. II In admitted that the
builders Of the Western Pacific carried out
their design OF constructing a road as
nearly perfect physically As was possible
The initial cost appeared high but II was
figured out that as compared with the
initial cost OF other roads plus the ire
mendous expense OF subsequent improve
ments II was really low. In any case the
money would bs well spent since II would
put the Western Pacific well ahead Of all
other hnss In point of efficiency. Thus
everything possible was done to make for
the greatest economy in operation. Three
things are required to make railroading
q commercial success. namely. good
road. business and scientific handling OF
that business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
THE MONTREAL MARKET.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

or.r,ns u being made Of crsnsld Lish,
and Power Company nrst mortgage : per
! is.i %star. July ISL ar. IA COUPON ys,s
form. OF 1850 Denomination, and Interest e
payable annually July The ocnds offered
upon an the properly o the crisaeld Lsat
Fl. .css. ,sa. s p. sSy g, 'Is ~
1 tn. :o,,sn e the ''1s!Ps sssd, .siss Sc;
Ssfor. mnssp,s a S' ss Ss ~; III, Sp"S 8:
R..s a. y 9u M 'issins tT.s tsfs re: .sS..
ha. mod.rn Plan, sl,u.,sd upon ptoPsr,y
Psnn.y1sn sslroa .s Ss rack IN. o. eo IN:
psnys present act sarninss are over tytes
1919. were $40, tss. Net esrnipss were va
otS, and after bond interest Of Si.sos there
was . surplus Of sss>s.
According to figures compiled by the Csa-
;s sy,.as ,ns 'n;,.isa inPss, In 80, Of
power was hydroslectrie In iSsI the sta.
which 81 lis horse power was hydrosieo,r, IT,
and In 1919 the seventy central stations had
an i.s.al.a capacity ., .ks;. horse pe.sr.
in hydrosiectTic dsvsiopmsa. Durins IN.
S s:%s d ;s:s r, sae'i, ;HH 81 r."
gain OF :st per cent The number OF sm-
sSys.' Of i ;:n p.4 az. s:u, the
Gss;. ss,sn:: .. a.. 3; I p; F,:s,.,c 70;
s i.s :Sr'; s 'AfT Sr ,s -; ,w.:
..sss s',s: i s'c - ;;:y
an Increase o. sissss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
I've A.n sal Meetinxs.

Two important annual meetings are 20
be held to-day. one that of the New York
Central ard the other that OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company. Sugar
stock broke rather badly TO 30. lower even
than last year. The expectation IL gen.
eral that the annual report will mako a
poor showing The regular dividend seems
10 be looked for In the case OF New York
Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
THE STEEL MARKET

The United states Steel Corporations
airy IS, issued yesterday. showed an in
crease of +i21s0 tons over January IL.
This was somewhat better than the trade
was expecting and tended to create a more
optimistic feeling among steel interests
generally.
The corporations record OF untitled ton
mage by months since June, 1910. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
DIVIDENDS AND uNrRsrsr.

rWN CITY RAPID TRANSIT COMPANW
ms Board OF Directors have dsclarsS ~ !:
~, quarterly dividend OF oas and IN zee .
,sn ons and on--half per csat WxS) vesS
S na 1ommen Ca pitai Stock Of this Com pcSy,
ysD.e Apvil ]. 1919, to ockAoidSyS "a
isis ss"sS osSva ~.
sermesS Loan and rrus, ceW0any. vscS
,sr Assnts Noe 1873: william Osscet HSv
..,s shy. 70 stockholders whs have aie1
A. N. RoBERrsoH. Secretary
Sew York. March 3rd. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
THE CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. March io,-There was no
particular change In the condition OF this
market Moderate pressure developed In
Chicago Railway eds. causing frar-
tiona1 decline. Commonwealth Edison
and Union Carbide continued hrrn, but
dull. Chicago Railway s. were stronger,
vb,,s Metropolitan ~ showed renewed
weakness The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

susar-The sugar market was quiet
and unchanged. Rshners continued Il
maintain fine graduated on cent
basis Raw sugar IL offered at sole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
CURB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES.
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILApELPHrA, March io.-rrading was
in light volume. but there Was an i'm
provemert In santiment with prices ruiz
ing fractionaily higher. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

Provisions closed steady. Cash Pork
Mess. s23gs.35o: family. s.50sss5o.
Cash Besf-Packet. e1s0efs: family.
&1sGSso. Cash IArd-Prims Western.
$1,000: refined Continent, eiI.I5: South
American, 3lif5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

MONDAY
PAID by sub.T-essury 20 banks .Sss 900
Paid by banks to sub Treasury .. &,lst oos
Lose TO banks % days trans
sc,ions. -, .,-....-.,.,. $50: 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST,
Paid BY sub.Tf.a.sry to s.ns= s.!ses.
Paid by banks 10 Sub Treasury a,6iO.oOe
Loss to banks. .,..,..,.... ...... ss,2s2 Gee
siou. -sss' .''''.'..'..''..'''. sus sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

seady There vas a fair business In spot
yttpn. With miidiing points higher. at
S'd Sales 10000 bales. Receipts, 20, 600
hsies including 1900 American.
d. 4 LIZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

Nash prices were: Wheat-No,
Northern, at Minneapolis, 9lAc; No. 1
Northern spring. I. o. b.. TO arrive. Si.os
No rcd. {. o. b.. N.0sh No. . hard,
I. Q. b.. to arrive. ef.o2: No. I Manitoba,
o. b.. n.o3a.. Corn-No. . yellow,
prompt shipment. Toe: No. yellow,
prompt shipment. 72%c. Oau-No. 1
white. 4sG4sisc. No. white. as q $40
standard. i5A 64sc. Basiey-Maitins,
G T. T.. Buffalo. sb07sc. Rys-No. ]
WestsN. shc F1our-Spsing patents,
NIs0es.3s. spring clears. easooSA2o
Kansas straiGhts. C43S9e4se.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
rHE NATIONAL sVGA1 GEYIIISc
COMeANN OF MN lEHsEH

n. p.. NsTnIorL MITCH 10Th. W.
ine board OF Directors OF THE Company
hSp oNE.HALF PER CENT G%xS on n.
Aprri tI: sii ,ik Of The Company. p.y.b..
me close Of business March itth iSII
II. =. MOLLENHAUER Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

a dIvidend at the rate Of SOC psr shars
Minss company on April 20. 1914 to ssock
holders who ar. OF record at he close 81
business on March 81. 1914
" HOWE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

on the Preferred stock Of this Compsny Sss
nv, nv, Gay been declared. payable on March
record March .&th VI
II " PErHERBRIp0E. Treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
PRESS OPINIONS
A FARMERS CLUBHOUSE.
Memphis News-Scimitaro

NAvr Ind, was founded by
oes no became very wealthy as
. Lar .a whit up. His Descendants
me town bGthe novel idea of erect
nave adopted uhhouse i'll the busl-
ing $4,000 Cue city, 20 be main
ness center of tailies of farmers
tanned for the faibrom time to time
who visit the tow1 I Arge living room
during the year. A Ian ehairs, writing
will be furnished with krrent publ.
and reading tables and cN\e provided
cations. Nurseries will BN(hile theil
tor the care of children wN\pn will
mothers are shopping. A matf peces
be in charge and everything \wil
sary for the welfare of children 10
the holding of meetings will be onN
Of the features, and while no meals
will be prepared or served, commo-
dious dining room will be furnished
with tables and chairs, where WISH
tors may enjoy their basket dinners
Special attention is given to the COM
fort and convenience of the women
because the promoters of the enter
prise claim that the men folks can
usually find somewhere to go and
some form Of entertainment. while
the women and children must hang
around the farm wagons, or seek
such shelter as may be available. The
of interest between city
and country is becoming more and
more understood, and the tendency
j.: to make of each county great
family organization, with a central
location for business and social pur
poses. The real wealth of the nation
is taken out OF the ground, and what
is done away from the farm is merely
the manipulation of the raw ma
terials the nation could not exist, and
those who produce the. ram material
should be the concern of every urban
which must look to them
for the raw material upon which to
operate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
July I'm HISTORY.

1S1O-Louis Bonaparte abdicated the
throne of Holland and retired
to Austria as private individ-
ual.
1832-Rite of suffice abolished in Hin
doostan by the British authori-
ties.
1864-Fire supposed to be incendiary.
destroyed the government store
house for hospital supplies and
other buildings in Louisville,
KY, with loss of 81 100000
lS9S-Battle of FL Caney Spanish
American war;.
19O3-Thunder storms in Indiana de-
stroyed many houses and rem
dered 250 families homeless.
l9l1-The interstate commerce com
mission orVered a sweeping in
vestigati0I\ of express eompa-
MES ~ in interstate bust
y, n'.aue to spend more
1nan crossing eli
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
SOME SENSE AND
SOME NONSENSE.
\ Prince.

A beautiful story is told of Lord
Kelvin that once when he entered a
great gathering of scientists the audi
ence rose. He whispered to the com
panion who had entered with him: 81
think the prince must have come in"
He had no idea that the demonstra-
ton of respect was meant for him
self. Heidi not dream that he was
worthy of it. He was the prince and
did not know it, Hi shumility, his
love for the truth and his service in
the cause of truth had given him this
high honor that he had expected to be
awarded only to the kings son.-The
Christian Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
BAD TEETH MAKE BAD BOYS.

Charles d. Hilles, who used to be
President Taft's private secretary and
who is one OF the best known Republi-
cans in the country, has become a
faddist, although he denies the allega-
ton.
Hilles is president of the New York
Juvenile asylum at Dobbs Ferry and.
therefore, in position to make a
close study of boys and their charac-
tiers. As result of a recent investi-
cation he announces that bad teeth
make bad boys, and that by patching
up the teeth of delinquent boys he is
able to send them back to their par
ents 80 per cent good. instead of 80
per cent bad.
OF course this must be regarded as
expert opinion. but most people will
prefer to continue in the belief that it
is just the boy in boys that makes
them bad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-01
WHY HAVE CORNERS!
New York Times.)

What good is cornor? This fire.
quently recurring question is again
justified by the news that wound
has been found in the skull of Ella
Winter, the Baltimore girl whose
body was found In Curtis bay week
age last Thursday. The coroner's
inquest had dismissed the case with a
verdict of death by drowning.
Whether the girl was murdered or
not the circumstances of her death
were such as to call for careful in
vestigation. The coroners notion OF
such characteristic Of his TRIBE.
Was she found in the water? Yes.
Very we'll, then she was drowned,
sensible enough to abolish an Office
which once served useful purpose,
but has become an anchronism.