davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
financial Markets in War.

William P. Bonlrght & co. have put n
1s form OF circular an account OF
sock market conditions during the five
yea, vars OF recent years-the Franco
Fr-sssn, spanish-American, Boer, RUSSO
Ispznese and Balkan. To quote from part
&, The summary preceding the detailed &C
o1nts: Absence Of disturbance until
LnoSt Immediately before the commence
LIT Of hosullues. 4 sharp decline IN
scghty prices just prior 20 and usually
tsompsnying the outbreak, attended py
. scrszsed demand for gold and higher
rorsy rates. Moderate restriction OF
nznsrcial activity. Early depression
,1s generally been of brief duration, FOL
assd By nervous and irregular price
rssments and subsequently by pro-
lsgncei recoveries The period between
e Early depression and recoveries varies
i'sordlng to the prospect Of the duration
z hosdlitles, although, as a rule the
.-sc;s Of war have scarcely been rehect-
Z before markets begin 10 discount the
tssfacllghrQert Of peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
WEST BUYING BETTER
Improvement Only in Retail
Lines. However.

REPORTS from the commercial agencies
say that business IS not disturbed by the
developments in the Mexican situation.
Apart from some better retail buying In
the West. little change IS seen in mer-
camille conditions. Failures are again
greater in number than in the correspond
ing week a year ago.
"Dun's Review" to-day will say:
General business is not disturbed by
the developments in the Mexican sltua-
ton. a conservative policy In the matter
OF future purchases is manifest In the
urinary markets for drygoods, but there
are many indications that current con-
sumption continues large Manufacturers
Of worsteds in New England are well sold
IN and while minor labor troubles are
annarent in some woollen districts, pros
meets for the textile industry are encour-
aging in so far as employment or ma
chinery is concerned.
statistics Of trade movements are more
uniformly favorable, bank clearings THIS
week being l5.2 per cent larger than last
war md l2l per cent in excess or w.
,ybue gross earnings OF railroads report
,,s, for two weeks Of April gained rs per
cen, in comparison with year ago Cori-
.sa.oia, failures this week numbered S55'
against 3O7 last year"
"Rradstreet's" has the following
aside from an improvement noted III
retail trade West. Northwest and south
west. the result OF warmer more SPRING
,u,a weather and fattering early crop
prospects. trade and Industry generally
has not shown any particular change 'n's
week. Indifferent trade or only fnoue'@'e
activity is noted in the Eastern sections
hitch have. as heretofore noted the m
Ito effects OF backward weather upon
80 Jobblng business has RESPONDED
s,,gb,Iv 10 the rather more active deal
,n@s in the West, but hardware. impie-
rnent and seed men note rather more evil
annces OF activity than do dealers In dry
coo1s shoes and mems and women
wear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
ADAMS EX. NOT TO QUIZ
President Barrett Says Com
pany Will Not Retire.

". NJ. Barrett. president OF the Adams
pynress Company. denied yesterday tha'
N. company had any intention OF going
on, OF business. but no said that tho PROB
lem of adjustment to the new low rates
ora. a difficult one Mr. Barrett SAID
..The Adams Express Company has no
intention OF retiring from business. we
ar. no, ar yet able however 70 deter
,o,n. tho effects OF tho new low rates
A. the continuance Of tho express busi-
ne.. "a absolutely indispensable 70 the
business interests or TINS country We
have tho utmost confidence In tho future
provided tho conditions which CONFRONT u"
now remain unchanged.
at no time has this company hno on-
DER consideration the question or re'irihs
from business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, April 2f-"The Commercial Bulletin
will say OF the wool market tomorrow;
There has been only d moderate volume o,
business done this week In wool. Prices, row.
ever. have been maintained on a very hrrn
basis sales have consisted chiefly Of medium
- fine cross breds and fine Australians az Tor
rre- quotations. and newly arrived Nevada all
Arizona woods az arm market prices. Wcrsted
manufacturers are fairly occupied for the time
being but w00llen manufacturers report a very
moor business" leading domestic quotations
Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces - Delaine
washed. 27i.G9sc: X%. &c; hall blood combing'
9tibG25c: three-eighths. 2rad25c; delaine I'M
washed. 23isG2c. Michigan and New YORK
Pine unwashed. dc desine and washed. 2-G
92i5c: half blood, unwsshed, -}q-ie: three
eigit,hs. 23G2ic: one-fourth. 23n4c. Wisconsin
and Mlssouri-Three-ei ghths blood. 2H-4c; one
fourth. 23q23i:c braid. 1920. Kentucky AMI
elmllar-Half blood unwashed. AG-oc; Three
elrhthF 2fGZ5c: one-f1urth, 2Jc.
secured basis-TeXas. fine. twelve months,
5s457c. ane. six 20 eight months, 4sa'oc; me,
IAN 43g4jc. Observation-Disclosures. 5Oc middle
county 45G4c: southern. ease. Oregon
Eastern No l staple. .7q6sc; clothing 80 DC
valley. 40 l. 47G4sc. Territory-Fine staple.
sSl,snc. me medium 53Gj6c: fire clothing. ;,
as7c: medium 5lG5Sc: half blood. oomb!ng. "a
n sGc. three-eighths. 40 2 4sc.
Puiled-Extra 57QS0c. "A, 5idoSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
THE METAL MARKETS.

coppER-The local street market 10,
,o,,,sr VAS unsettled. with eiectroiytic quoted
az - - t,',,.,r on the Metal Exchange " as
s,.l'ite. tq,,i3 75c Tor spot. April May and
June. In London copper closed si,, quiet d. i''
IS for spot and f63 Is "a for o, Snril and
a., "a eois4 roc. June, $3.50 "a Y g.
115' "a toa3l75 and August. 800 y
SGS7uc In London TN closed nr'n At ii''
~, I'm puu Sew York spot 3I3 dS Soc.
and Fas, ~ Louis. $50 G3.7oc. In London
trad closed at as 5 td. ,o.a
'crt-r .rrru-DuU New York spot 10
30 ~ Fact St Louis. 40 QUO.
london speiter closed a. al rs Cd go. -.
IRON-Niddleshor No. 3. Dos IA IA "a
corthern quoted 1T Si5HSlJ 40. 80.
5e5nSi5 n. No. southern, SIo1
Si5 40. and no > Southern. 81 50gSio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
ou..isn Affairs a Factor.

IRA, some disposition In the street
..,,h,,,A the heavy selling OF STOCKS
-. .', .hroad TO other causes. as well as
~. ..-.hsnsion Of long-drawn-out con-
. :. ~ s.,v.en the United States and Mex
= :, whatever may represent Mexico
y ~, q comes 10 pitched battles Inc
ss..s. o, Russian securities IN -
.....surs IN Paris and in London was
- 10 as rejecting the chief Of these
' S Speculation in Russian stocks
:, ,,,ss particularly in the securities
!, p,,sian industrial enterprises has
-. On at high pitch in the last year
80 :, and only lately has there been any
. .. :, taken in Russia TO check it. Re-
'.. . ,.monstrances at Paris have done
49,, "a moderate the dealings, and tho
v -, authorities have been reluctant 10
.... their power over the Bourse be
'.s.. :, the close political and financial
..-,.,,ions between the two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.


lBy Telegraph 10 Inc 4'louht.I
Philadelphia. April 24-Business in the
and what business has been done has been IN
spots Prices have been well maintained and
dealers refuse 10 make concessions cIaliilnS
lat manufacturers who need raw material
viii nav the price asked stocks OF hteces are
stiU small and dealers are anxiousy awaiting
the arrival Of the new clip. The Mexican
si,,,a rfon has shown 10 effect on the market,
but dealers think there is possibility OF an
import duty being imposed on foreign WOOL az
A war revenue Early sh0rn ieeces are CON-
irg into market in very small quantities. QUO
taiions are: New York. Michigan. Indiana and
Missouri-Fine delaine, unwashed. 2JH2lc; ralt
blood 24c: three ghths. % 2H2ic; one-quar-
ter. 20 G24c; braid and low combing. lsuZOc;
bury. seedy and cotted. l7Qlsc. Ohio. Penn
vaebed 9T42Sc: Xxx and above. 2Gd21c: fine
medium. 27a2sc: low medium. 26G27c. unmer-
chantable 23G24c: fine delsine. unwashed "a
oiiLc. three-eighths &c: one-quarter. I'M
washed. &c; braid and low cornbng, lgg2lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES

steamer freights offered sparingly. and the
demand FOR sail tonnage was light Quota
tons TO Liverpool and London, nd. Glas,
gov I'D: Rotterdam, sac. Hamburg and
premen. 80 pigs. Hull and Bristol. I'D;
Antwerp. iisd. Cork. for orders. - Sd nom
inal. picked ports. large tonnage. IL I'd
Charters-British steamer. 1865 tons. coal.
norfolk to Dakar. t. prompt. italian
steamer 2,277 tons, coal Baltimore 20
Genoa o 2. prompt: British steamer 2aIo
tons timber. Gulf 20 four ports. " 9 Italy.
iOJs. prompt British steamer. 2TO5 tons.
maize. River Plate 10 New York. lis Cd.
prompt. British schooner, 29b tons, coal,
Perth Amboy 20 Fredericton. h s. -
schooner. ~ tons same from South AmhoN
British schooner. $3.50 tons from Port John
eon 20 Yarmouth. y s. 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
PRICE MOVEMENT
OF COMMODITIES
Wheat, Corn and Oats
Easier and Close Lower
Coffee Steady.

Favorable weather conditions and
much needed lain caused general easi-
ness in the wheat market yesterday
v hch steadness abroad was not sum-
cient 10 overcome. The close was at net
declines Of sGAc Corn lost some early
steadlness, with free offerings from the
Argentine, and closed asgisc lower. oats
were only moderately active and followed
corn in the downward movement.
There was marked activity in the coffee
market. but most OF the business was In
switches Of the May option to later
months, and believed 10 be the culmina-
ton OF that movement Closing prices
were at point net lower 10 2 points net
higher than the finals Of Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
SSlEF WALL STREET NEWS.

"~fazc,lors in this market yesterday
= Nisizn account was estimated al
~ D1fo shares. al on the selling SIDE.
ss'-rhciaers o. the Utah Copper Com
- their annual meeting yesterday
49, william Loeb jr.. and w. Hincklo
- a. directors succeeding Thomas W.
--''f and Daniel Guggenheim.
-. san o. t,szsloD by the New fofk
- - iniicated b. tho reported move
-" 81 currency this week. The gam
49,. .a u. interior was '7.ss>,Do. tho ship
4. including ;i,1J1OOO Transferred 10
-. Taneisco ana n.oss.Oo national bank
y. sent 70 Warrington for redemption
A.. ~s 70 the sUb-Treasury was
D.. ".Vfs Of the United states Bare De
company yesterday elected Henry
'ss ucs-preal1ent
'N" OF copper for tho week enoso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

PROvIsIONs-The market for hog prod
ficfs was slightly lowel throughout the llst.
o,ring ~ selling credited TO leading packers
and under liquidation. PoRK.dBsarsly steady si
go -5GS9l 30 BEEF steady; mess. sl1gSls;
family Sl9qs2o packet, sisasls: extra India
co,s i.TI2s.c. pigs. 1870. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies quiet, 10 H. AS; II ~ lStc;
TATIOW-Dull; special, &c; city, csc;
eoaaiy egee LAEDIGasy mid indie W yo,s
Ar-erica II zoe: Continent 10.sOc. Brazil.
kegs. i2eOc: compound quiet, skasisc.
TEARINE-SteGdy; oleo sisgssc; city lard
II izc.
NAVAL sTORE>-There was an easier
tone 10 the local turpentlne market and prices
ve-a lower Rosln was steady and tar quiet.
TT-RPFNTINE-splrits. machine bbis, sc. TAR
-RetOrt. = lic. kiln. SC. RoStN-Comuon 70
good strained. <loqi 2oc; n, ID and L. A2Sc; r.
t25c: c. 4l0c' n. 4Joc.
COTTON>EED OIfl-Felt the influence OF
NAV lauldation and switching from both April
and MAY 20 tho later months. At the close
valves vera 9as points net lower Local con D
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
COBAI.Ts
To Vote on Dissolution Plan.

Stockholders OF the international Sme.t-
inc and Refining Company have Deen
- ell that the question Of ransierrlnS
The company's assets 10 the Anaconda
Sn,,,sr Company will be decided AT spe-
cial meeting in Jersey city on May - ~.
Stockholdcrs will also be asked 10 Nole
,,,'nn the company's dissolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

The United States Reduction and Re-
hning Company. in its report for the year
ended December 81. 1913. shows gross
earnings of Si59, 1so. compared with sls2,l9O
the previous year. The surplus after in
terest charges was $34l7s, a decrease of
SO 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Professor s. s. Huebner. Of the Wharton
School Of Finance University of Pennsyl-
yania, escorted siXty-four students Of his
class in economics from Philadelphia yes
terday TO study conditions OF the Stock
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

sUGAR-Renned quiet and unchanged AZ
Sc FOR fine granulatcd Raw was Qui,tcr. tina
recent heavy sales apparently having satisfied
eaners for the dine being and prices remained
unchanced 4 cargo of tutas To Philadelphia
at = sc for MAJ shifWlnt was the only
tusiufr. rH.uff. f. Sn1t prices werc ole COR
routr fur D. "fr cor noI7.scs ard e Tor Cubas.
.u.f and fr.rh. 3D. i,rlnn beck aurnr Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

The Kolly-springfeld Tire Company an
Lounced that proxies had been received
representing over 70 per cent OF the out
standing stock in favor OF the proposed
financial readjustment plan. \ meeting is
10 be held May T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

Interest due May l nett on the per
cent mortgage gold bonds OF the Central
Electric Railway Company of Kansas City
will be paid at the Office OF the Equitable
Trust Company OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various CORPORATIONS.

The Southwestern Power and Light
Company. a subsidiary OF the American
Power and Light, reports gross earnings
for March OF sos. $50. a gain of s3s, 462, or
23 per cent. while net earnings increased
si5,9o5 TO $s5.s62, or % per cent. The COM
pany's gross earnings FOR the year ended
March 81 increased s3679i3 TO s2,3s2 S62,
equivalent 10 is per cent, and net gained
$S7s5s5, or % per cent.
New Orleans Railway and Light.
Operating revenues Of the New Orleans
Railway and Light Company for March
were s6O7,449, an increase Of s27.l56. and
net operating revenues were s2o.l55.
gain of ss.7l3 over the same month last
year Surplus from operations for the
month was Ss6,543, a decrease Of s6025.
For the three months ended March 81,
1914, gross operating revenues were N,SS-
o94, a gain OF s6s555, while net revenues
were 1897, $50 an increase OF SIS, 79i. After
payment of interest charges and divi-
dends there remained Il surplus Of s2S7 425,
a decrease Of sle,O27. Reserve for renew
ais and requirements increased approx
mately s,s9S for March and about $500
for the three months ended March 81.
Eastern Oregon Light and Power.
II. NJ Byllesby & Co.'S examination and
report department has been employed by
the Eastern Oregon Light and Power
Company TO make complete inventory
and valuation Of its property in oregon
as a foundation for the presentation OF
the company's rate schedule TO the Public
Service Commission of that state. All
the available water power in the Vicinity
Of Baker and La Grande is owned by the
Eastern Oregon Power Company and
serves a large number Of communities
Lehieh Valley Transit
While operating revenue Of the Lehigh
Company for the year ended March u.
1914. made a favorable showing, the month
of March showed a decrease in earnings.
This was principally due to the effect of
the blizzard Of March / and 2 and the
severe weather that followed. An in
crease in interest charges and taxes was
due in part 10 interest on bonds issued
70 pay for the heavy expenditures last
year in connection with the eight miles
OF cutoff on the Philadelphia Division,
material enlargement Of the power sta
ton at Allentown, new car barns, new
equipment and the purchase of the Gaia
sauqua electric light companies and the
Easton Consolidated Electric Company.
For the year gross earnings Increased
s172.901 10 tl.777,3lS and net earnings were
sss7. 2S5. an increase of s7s,90 Balance,
after taxes, interest charges and divi-
gross earnings were S2I7l2, loss OF
$685.. and net earnings were S4,les' de-
crease Of $9,la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

The weekly movement figures OF the Cotton
Exchange: Port receipts. A.437, against 81. tVs
last year. overland 10 mills and Canada, 10
2S7 against f6.s6- last year: Southern nall! tax
ings estimated - 600 against 1000 last year
loss Of stock AZ interior towns. %. 3os. against
y 81 last year; brought into sight for me
week 105. 3Of against ll604O last year. Iotal
crop mOvement-Port receipts, S,l3s. 500, salhst
s.220. 597 last year; overland 10 mills and Can
ada l027. l76 against s6s,53) last year. southern
mill taklngs, 2.5l0. 900. against 2.595WO las.
year. stock at interior towns N excess OF
brought into sight thus far FOR season, I5'os' %
Isl against T.. e36. 0s last year.
Tivernool cables spot in good demand.
sales. 1000 bales speculation and e ,,por.
can. 900 Mlddlinc upland. 7.26d. Futures
opened quiet ia to points love- I9%e- I A0T
IA. April-May. 6s0isd: May-June. 6ss'ad'
June-July 6.5sisd July August 500 1,,- AI NJ
gust-september Gel I'd: SePienioe.o
: 49f. October November $3.50. NoVemper-
December e2ehd; Decem0e[JJsn9ary ,r spd
@ 95d Manchester firm: cloths. good
demand for India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
MINING.
BONDS.

s 900 Can p &c notes 1Cfs 1ons 1915 lois
1000 Y c AS, 1862 .1olis 1o's 1913 l9l1s
.Ex dividend. tselis cents per share tVhen
issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INOUSTRIhtS.
MINING,
BONDS.

Rrad Con ss15s 1sj Kel Spg -. = -
Br sd COR COR SsiSs iG .NYC as '6oloo7. lOl
chic El r. n sstt sSss tNYC AS ....lolts 1913
Cuban new Is 9si. 80 West Pac U.s.. 81 q
.Ex dividend tsens cents per share twhen
issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

New Orleans April -i.-Cotton moved he,
,.,-.si,, ,o-Ilay m Inc highest standing 20 II
points over yesterday close and 3 70 points
under az the lowest. cables were blllsn, ana
The weekend statistics were iaNordo.e' gu
risiiv the into eight figures Profit taking 10y
satisfied longs held the market from advance
,rg. Tho close was steady, points Up u
--r-.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

April % amounted to .Col tons, as COM
pared with 1880 in the same week last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


FLOUR AND NEAL iouf ihactiNes
spring PATENTS. - eOQsi so; winter straights,
s. 35gsi 81: winter patents. 81 JoQSi go spring
clear. 81 1JuS4 -. extra No l winter. - oog
81 -: 10 > So 4jaS3 60; Kansas stralgnts'
s. 2JTs4 50: fancy spring patents, - pgsO:
RYE FLOUR STEADY. fair 10 good - ~
- a.. choice 20 fancy. 50 JoHs3 %. COkN-
MEAI-Kiin dried, 50 -. BAG MEAL.tins
white and yellow 81 iOnSl 20 coarse. II @oV
81 so FEFD-Western steady; bran TO arrive
100 IL sacks. s27 - standard. middling, s2' 90
Gour do 800 red dog. s3l city STEADY bulf.
s9s 30. sacks $50; middling So Jvg>So 90 red
dog sci: otlmeal s3i 50qS32.
COFIEE-Operatl0ns were believed 20
marx the elimination OF the May LIQUIDATION
There we're tenders OF about 5000 bags on
Nav contracts and ont 81 total days blsi-
ma al 1850 bags 5000 were switches
from Nav 70 the later positions. while az mo
same time there was considerable Liquidation
81 Nav direct Notwithstanding me neaNy
selling the market held steady. and closed at
1 point net lower 10 points higher. Foreign
markets showed a steady tone, HaVre beng
l. franc lower, while Hamburg was unchanged
To ). pfennig higher. Rio and santos spots
we're unchanged, and Santos futures We're .
rals lower TO - refs higher. Cost and freight
offers were unchanged for Santos grades and
unchanged 10 3 points lower for RIO santos
. being quoted at ll9Jc. 80 and IS az II Soc.
4s al II 9Od II 90, Is and IS at II 100 II. 2pc,
- at iOpOHiic. and RIO 7s al s.4OnsJ SOC.
Local spot market inactive, With Rio IS quoted
at sac. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

NfTsNFILANEOIs

MINING.

81. coo All @ & W I IS. e5 q a 50
400 Miss Riv Pow IS. 81 - y -
4co1 y Z Tel IS 1882. lo0i1 loo'1 iW1s 70,
5000 Pond Greek 6...lc9 100 lg I2g
J. 900 Western Tel S.. s67s q sot -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
RELIEF
 COMES TOMORROW
Continued Hot Spell Drives Many To Autos and Night
 Bathing At Short Resorts


 With probable thunderstorns pre- dicted for this vicinity tomorrow re- lief seems to be In sight from the torr1d wave that swept so suddenly upon Bridgeport following 8 spell of cola last week which occasioned general coughs and colds hereabouts.
 The Lyman recording thermometer about which those in the city's center congregate to get relative figures to assuage their minds as to the intensity of the rays which are causing them discomfort showed that at noon today a temperature of s1 was many degrees less than that with which they had to contend yesterday, though owing 10 the mugginess of the atmosphere many were still perspiring copiously and swearing that it was just as hot as before. A material drop in the mer- cury had nevertheless taken place dur ing the night and general relief was felt during the sleeping hours for slight breeze famed the streets and crept through the windows.
 The beaches were the mecca for hun dreds in the city yesterday. Night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

Advices the Associated Press from London state increasingly rigid censorship is being imposed all matter from Brussels This increases the delay such despatches as allowed to come through.
 The French Gable Co.,, which except those with ter British Islands, is the only direct line to Europe in operation has given notice that the geson its lines is such that all are subject to minimum delay of 4S hours.
 effort avoid this delay direct despatches of Paris being routed through but delay there is also very great Dispatches which early yesterday being received with hours and other Paris des- patches suffered greater delay in transmission
 There is absolutely direct communication with Germany Austria by any routing few censored des- patches coming through via London and these making every effort to communicate with Germany through the wireless companies operated from York. On Sunday, message sent to the Berlin Press and the wireless received in Germany but since fragmentary signals have been exchanged that system.
 Inability to wireless communication with Ger many cutting the direct German cable at the the increasing rigor of the London censorship what has actually tram spired within the military
 1Signed),
 MELVILLE E. STONE
 General Manager of The Associated Press