davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
CORN MAKES A
SHARP ADVANCE
All Grains Recover from a
Lower Opening-Coffee
Loses at the Close.

Again strength in the cash positions and
reports OF renewed buying by Western
consumers strengthen the corn market,
and the effects of easier markets abroad.
shown in opening declines of isai.c, were
quickly overcome. The market made new
high records for the movement and
closed with net gains of lqr.c. There
was little doing in wheat and traders
were not inclined 10 take chances on
either side. Late values showed increased
frmness. and closing prices were at a net
gain of i.c oats simply followed the
lead of corn. a decrease in the visible OF
$4,000 bushels. against small gain last
year. helping the net advance for the
day OF ssalac.
Higher opening prices in Europe were
not responded to by the local market. as
traders here believed the movement TO be
based on local technical conditions. There
was a small advance at the opening. but
the market sagged all day and closed with
net declines of l to points from the
finals Of Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
COTTON EASIER
UNDER REALIZING
Recent Advances Bringing Out
Supplies-Shorts Are Less
Anxious to Cover.

There was much less urgency TO the de-
mand for cotton by shorts yesterday. as
the recent advance OF about 81 bale has
brought out plenty OF long cotton ana
the market eased off under realizing sales
showing net declines OF to points a.
the close. which was barely steady at
practically the lowest Of the day. Inc
opening made new high ground for tha
movement. with May going to l2dlc, ~
within 100 points of the May-June pri1e
in Liverpool. in contrast with being I'D
points under Liverpool a short time ago.
Liverpool houses bought May and July
in the early trading, while spot brokers
sold March against purchases of May at
10 points There was little news from
the South. and Southern spot mar@eis
we're unchanged. the local market hold
ing steady at 1880 for middling upland;
sales. 2op bales: delivered on contract,
! o0o bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
New York State Railways.

Harris. Forbes & Co are offering S562l.-
0co New York state Railways ffty-year
first consolidated mortgage AZ per cent
gold bonds. dated November !. 1912. The
bonds are callable AT 100 and interest on
any interest date. The bonds are secured
by direct first mortgage on approx
mately ninetv-one miles OF track (Which
will shortly he increased TO III miles by
cancellation Of existing mortgages and
by a direct mortgage on all the remain
ing physical property. rights and fran
chises. etc, OF the New York state Rail-
ways. subject 10 the divisional bonds.
They are further secured by the ownership
and deposit Of the stocks Of certain sub
sidiary companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
BOsTON OIRB CLOsING.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

'Ex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
A Voice Out of the Past.

It's long time. as time goes III Wall
Street. since Theodore Roosevelts Presi-
:srta messages played hob with the
sock market and traders hopes. But
town In Argentina there IS one man, for
zsrly New York stock broker. VINO
Ices not seem 80 willing 10 forgive and
ioFset as are so many Of his former col
sasUes. Mr. Baggot warmed up when
he reached tho subject OF demagogues,
as The Buenos Ayres Herald OF
February g. AS for Roosevelt, he
ad, well. ne is thought more of poliu-
all In Argentina than In the States. lie
fairly honest though. and fairly ire
gonshle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Sharp Advances in Oil Stocks
Narrow Price Changes Made
ElseWhere-BOnds Dull.

Interest i'm the outside securities market
Yesterday was centered chiefly on the oil
department. where the more active stocks
made sharp advances. Elsewhere price
changes were within narrow limits
Standard oil OF New York went as high
as "a closing at 20. a net gain Of II
points South Pennsylvania Oil rose IS
points. Prairie oil and Gas 10. moving up
TO co... but closing points lower, and
STANDARD oil of California improved 5
points.
active on moderate buying. Riker- Hese-
man was slightly improved in the early
trading and later rose to los. another
high mark closing fraction lower The
bond market continued dull and weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March % 1919.
GRAIN -NHEAT-Mas lLsNess moot

New York March % 1919.
GRAIN WHEAT-Was listless most Of
the day. bJt ate iu the session shorts bought
freely on the strength IN corn and values de-
NelOped frnness. closing i4c net higher. The
trade b. awaiting eNelopmeuts regarding the
new crop situation. From time 20 time export
sales come 10 light. but exporters are reticent
about disclosing the amount of business done,
and ir is evident from the weekly cearances
that a great deal OF business never comes 20
light The foreign markets were inactive. with
small price changes. and conditions abroad
are very similar 10 those Al home Ina the local
cash market No hard winter wheat was
quoted AZ 81 0li,. T. 20 arrive. No red,
s o.. elevator. domestic. No ! Northern
Duluth. 81 O3is. o anoat. and 80 ! North
ern Manitoba. s % ahoat CORN
After an early decline % ia &c rallied. and
developed strength on renewed covering Prices
made new high records f0r the movement. and
.t the close showed net gains ~ lGiitc. In
the local cash market No ? yellow corn vas
quoted At 1J4.c e. Z. To arrive. OATS
Again follow 81 the lead OF corn. and ar the
,lose We're firm. with net gains OF asn &C..
cash market steadv. standard white asa ~ gc.
40 > f6i.d47c. No ,. - IL d+6c. No 4. 4Jn
a. sc ordinarv clipped 4Jdf7i2c: fancy
clipped. iGdisiec: All elevator RYE-steady:
No Western. 81 iec. q Z. New York. export.
BARI EY-Quict. mailing eJd75c Z Bur
falo RTCKWHEAT-Quiet. silver hull. 81 30.
mixed. 81 %. Japanese S2u>- %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1916 .,

Furnished by swsrtwcut & Appenzelsr. No.
a. Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
absorbed all available offerings at prese
quotations. Local contract prices:
NAVAL STORES IT

NAVAL SIORES-There was a steady DE-
mand for turpentine and prices were well held.
Rosin quiet and tar steady. SPIRITS Tux
PENTlNE machine bbis i?iac. TAR. retort,
5, IS, kiln. IS ROSlN, common 10 soo'
strained. 81 80.
sUGAR-Rehned about unchanged. AT
renners were said TO be holding az 3.Soc tof
fine graduated. although Arbuckle was SUI
taking orders at 3 Sc. There no feature
in raw. and while there was still sugar avail
able at l 3i-32c for Cuhas. cost and freight.
some holders were asking =, There were NJ
sales reported to-day aside from lot 81
10000 bags OF Cubss FOR second half Of Aprii
shipment az 70 TO a Spectator SPOT prices
were 29SG3.0l for centrifugal and ,3Sn2.Soc
FOR molssses. In London beet sugar was -
ported with sellers at as 50 for March and
April and 90 3s.d for MAY. with the curb ~
6i.d for August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Breaks Ground for New L. y

Douglas Mathewson, Borough Presi-
dent Of The Bronx. tossed the first SHOW
elful of earth away yesterday when
ground was broken FOR New York's most
northerly elevated railroad the Third
avenue line 10 White Plains and 4lst
street. one thousand persons witnessed
the ceremony. Edward II. Mccall. chair
man OF the Public Service Commission.
presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Judeans to Discuss Palestine.

Q The Judeans will meet at the Hotel Ma
jestic on the evening Of April 10 dis
cuss Some Present Day Plans for In
dustrial Improvement Of Palestine Miss
Henriette Sold and Mss Alice Sehss-
berg will speak. The guests OF honor Will
be Professor Boris Schatz Of Palestine.
and Professor Franz Oppenheimer. Of
Berlin. DIT. Henry NJ. Leipziger will pre-
side az the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Natural Gas for Louisville.

Natural gas from the West Virginia
fields conveyed To Louisville through A
250-mile pipe line Was turned into the
mains Of that city recently. The-gas was
admitted by Mayor John n. Buschemeyer
and brief talks were made by General
George H. Harries. president OF the Louis
vile Gas and Electric Company. and Don
aid Mcdonald. vice-president and general
manager of the Louisville Gas and Flee
tric Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
0eneral News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

1' Aslican L.gut and Power Company
y. 80 net earnings for February OF
~ a. Increase Of t21G1 over Febru-
-, /" III FOR the two months ended
''s'y y net earnings we're 81 25LsiL
= Increase Of s7eli5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
u. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. March % The condition of the
mud states Treasury a. tho beginning OF
business to-day was. Net balance IN genera
fund 500 G5e.ito Total receipts Saturday. ).
osioI1 Total payments Saturday. C'sf' BIZ
The deficit thls fiscal wear IL '.5JoS loi' against
a surplus or ,o5l5aa last year. exclusive o.
Panama canal AMI public debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Dayton Power and Lioht.

g.. Dayton Power and Light Company
a.. r. sf'as eafn.ngs for uhe month Of
Z, @'Y 1919. ~ &l3.5as over February.
y ~, 'nDe Operating czponscs we're larger
49, -" snd not caruings gained tz1is.
b Z. - sit'r charges for the month WAS
-. oecrsase Of fg.g from tho core
Eng month ~ the Previous vear The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

company's business is being largely in
creased as in February. 1915. the output
Of its central station was 1897 kilowatt
hours. while in February Of this year IT
was o 407 Oei kilowatt hours. an increase OF
i-e RI, kilOWatf hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
PROVISIONS 80 Inactive.

PROVISIONS 90 Inactive. Prices carry
were barely steady. but rallied late closing
,teady With small net changes PORK nrm
mes s23 2JGs23 80: family. S2ius26; snort
clear. $50 25as22. BEEF steady: mess sisg
SIS so family. sioGs20. packet SIS 3vS sle ~;
steady; i21.ai2T.c pigs. l3a.c. CUT MEATS
picked bellies steady. i3i.nltisc: picked
.tssdy. special 7c asked; city. 6isc nominal;
country. sa6'.c. LARD hrm. Middle West.
10 7Sdio Sc. city steady. l0isdi0sc. refined
steady South America. I s5c. Continent.
If ~ Brazil kegs l.. $50. COMPOUND
Arm. si.asbc. STEARiNE auiet, olco Sac.
city lard. II 'ec
COTTONsEFD OIL More active, with =
broadening trade Price. for tn. DAY showed
net gains Of . 10 & points Crude WAS trm
and n vas said that refnsrs had practically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
MIN ING.
BON

Rrad con 165 10 Kelly l. - q
40 e ...i65 40 NYC as 81 zoos. 1ol
chi F,l &C.. n. aSss ga. NYC as so 1Vos. lOl
cuba new IS go. 20 West Pac 5s.. 50 81
.Ex dividend 4seus cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SFABOARD CLEARANCEs.
rIOTR AND NEAI-Flol


bur firm. Spring patents, 81 l0HSi ~. winter
straiehts 81 35ds 50: winter patents. - 50Q
81 %: spring clears. 206H 81: extra No 1
winter. 50 C5d SO S.. No .. Sc 45Gs3 50: Kansas
straights 81 25dH 30. fancy spring patents.
= i0a>6. BUCKWHEAT FLOCR-Dull: 8 s5d
g. ner 100 49, RYE FLOUR-Easy; fair 70
good 81 3oG8 80; choice 10 fancy. 80 5Oas5 g..
CORNMEAL-Flim: kiln dried. g .. BAG
MEAI.-Fine white and yellow. 81 5OdN - 4:
coarse 81 i5d;l So Western firm:
Western bran 100 y sacks. 20 arrive t9sa
80 20: standard mildIing tAds1S 30 -four do.
SEQ. rcd dog. s3l; city firm: bulk. s2s: sacks,
$50 %. middling. S-sqSO So red dog. s3l, oil
meal. s3l j0dt3.
COFFEE-Did not respond 10 the action
of prices in Europe. as, while opening values
were s 70 s points uo compared with Satur-
DAYS quotations. Hayre early was a fun franc
higher and Hamburg &nl pfennig Up. There
was nothing IN the situation TO Justify the
strength abroad other than slightly frmer
feeling in cost and freight. Throughout the
day the market ruled quiet. with a sagging
tendency closing AZ the bottom With net de-
clines OF 70 points and sales ~ $3.50 bags.
Havre closed with net gains OF - While
Hamburg was isGa4 pfennig higher. Rio
SPOT market was 80 refs lower; santos was
down jOdi00 reis although futures were IN
changed 20 % rei- higher cost and freight
market prices We're irregular. although gem
orally higher. Local spot market inactl'e'
With Rio - az 5sc. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Sales in this market yesterday for for
balance.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany reports gross earnings for the
month of February of s.. 1876, 81 a decrease
of sl026.5j3 from the same month in 1913,
and net earnings Of N1i9. n6, decrease
Of Sf29Ss For the eight months of the
fiscal year gross earnings were 81. 2S6fi2.
q decrease of s, 929 40 while net was ST.
375 81, a loss OF s.. S51,3i9.
The Philadelphia Stock Exchange ras
listed $4,000 additional general mort
gage per cent sinking fund hftyyear
coupon bonds of the Public Service Cor
poration Of New Jersey
The Hale & Kilburn Company reports
net profits for the year ended December
81 last Of 1881 PSI, a decrease of sl9S.5e2,
and surplus for the year Of $3.50, lie
crease OF sll9.O42 and a total surplus Of
si92, 031, an increase OF S., 36s.
Gross earnings OF the Michigan State
Telephone Company for the year ended
December 81. 1913. We're $685., 651, an in
crease OF $63l ,73s. while net earnings were
81 1l3,ol9 a gain OF Ns5.53i over 1912.
The National Railways OF Mexico have
received authority from Mexico city for
an immediate exchange rate OF 800 This
compares with $40. set on March 49, and
five DAYS previous TO that date the rate
was only 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

BEENE>-Recelpts for tao DAYS, 2oes
head. r. cars on sale steers IN fair deman1
aud i0NI7c higher. rat bulls i0c higher lisAt
and common steady. thin COWS no more than
steady. others steady % l0c higher. The YARDS
were about clea red. Common 10 choice steers
sold AT s. 75qSa 20 per 100 ~. oven, s. 30; bulls
s. 5Tis7 90: yesrlln2 bulls S5nS5 20: COWS. 50 -
as ~. Dressed beef steady az l2qlSlac for
city dressed native sides.
ssles-McPherson K Co: Ohio steers, i32
n average. 50 80 DER 100 n: %. 1851 70. - -;
- Penn. 1880 ID. $ D.. o. 1891 ID. s. go II, 1915
n g -: H. 1853 10. s. 30 3. 1921 10. s. -; J..
n47 ID. s. .; g. li5t ID. s.: ]. 9lo n. So:
sp s5 o i5 p ~ s. s. s. is g. ~ s. s io o h. h.
g. 50 =. 1850 n. 81 o. Q $50 n. s. %: l. so H.
g. 10; 2. So 70. s.. !. 600 10. 8 y; !. 40 d. 81
y . 3: p. 1851 H. S. g so N. s. 30. .. s5s -
s. .. g. go ~. s. 10; H. 90 NJ. s.; J. sjI h.
81 .; r. so7 h. 81 50; ? 20 ~ - .; . $40 y.
s.; To-. 500 H. s3sl; 49, s." ID. 49, g. 80 H.
: sanders: 70 Penn s,eers. 1896 N. 50 70: o.
1893 n s 20; IS De-. 1901 n. So u, l29 N
s. $: L. PA 70. IS 80 l.. 155 n. IS %: j We.
l. l2,0 - 81 ~ T. 1925 10, 50 20. 4, ll25 ~ g
3, 80 lb. s. O.. J. so -. $ - 30 ID: ~
!. so ID. 80; COW 100 ~ = 3' =; ~ y, w.
s. 30; 6. SO ~ . az Is. ss5 ID s. IS 10. $50 n.
& o.. Q go 10 s.: sos %. e. l. $40 ~ 81 p;
IL sal n 81; sio n. 50 So %. 'sa No. 1913 :
- newton .v & Co: % Penn s,eer.: l2D N: 80
T. 1850 10, s. IS: le Va. ils0 n s. 80; -. lla N.
s. 90: 90 ilJs 10 s. 10: % Tenn oxen. ~ -
IS IS 10. 1893 n. s. 10: g. 1870 n. IS; :. SIS -
:, 20 . - n. q p. TO- SIS 10. 81 10. u, IA ~.
roDin 3 shannon: q Penn steers. 1894 ID.
s. Is II. ii5s H. s. %: 2. ITO n. 81 Ssi7 bulls
I4o 10 s. -. p 1890 10. 3: p 80 n. s. @ Z
cows sls II. 81 Is; II. $50 n. s.: I. so n. 81:
J. schsmbGrE & Son: % Ohio steers. rs, II.
S IS: COW. so ~ 50 90
Kerns Commission Company: Penn steers
1876 H. $ 80: /. 1870 10. 81 -: .. 20 n. 8 .,
s. g: cows. loa 70. IS 3d. sOi 70. s. go s. 80
10 81; g. go n. 50 90.
J. q Curtis & Son q state steer, az =.
s. IS; cows. 1854 10. s. 3; T. s0i H. s. 70: seA
s. g.: {. 700 n, 8 %. D. ~ n. 81 %: . sSS
n -: 7.~73s N 50 so
head. 1912 on sale. market inactive and 81
SOC higher. With a good clearance: common
q choice vcaIs sold az ssaSil 80 per 100 r..
few selected lots. sil s5GSle. culls. $685. 80;
dressed calves higher az lSalsc for city
dressed veals; lii-glSc for country dressed.
N average. sli 80 per 100 No: 81. isl 10. 81
$50. l2e NJ $40 80 ss7. Us ID. $40 50. . lsS N.
IS: IS culls l0e 10. 81 80. 81. loi 10 s..
j. O. Curtis a Son: 2oe vcals. iSi N. sll: ".
iee 10. $40 Is: g., III III, $40: l.. iot 10 y -
W n. Hume: iSs veals. isi n. 81 80
60. ise 10 $40 20: iOi. i:s No. $40 s5. $. ie6 n,
H. NJ. oti,: s vesls. Is, 10. 81 50: 4 culs,
Andrew Mullen: % vesls. i2l N. $40 50: ~
100 III. s.. fed calves. go 10 s.
Tohin & shannon: i2i Neals. 13s III. So
20. 1870 N. sil ~. ia. l25 10. Sill 50. 100
iee IN $40. H. l3i M. SIS
$ Sanders: 30 veal,. 1872 II. 81, rs. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
BON OS.

$40 900 can = So notes 1858 lOFs loi, 1879
600 G & re notes. 90, 81. e''s 'o'
tsells cents per share. tOdd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

Sales in this market yesterday for for
eign account were about 5000 shares on
balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Now ORLEANS. Maren q. cotton had an ea.v


tone TO-DAY and fell of 10 70 IL points. The
market was down from he opening. and
showed no recuperative powers. \ moderate
volume Of selling came from the short side
and no attention was paid TO hullish features
The close Vas barely steady, az d net decline
Ii unLnls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

'lncludes a small quantity OF basic Pix iron
made with charcoal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
es. Local contract prices:

Liverpool cables: spot. fair business doing;
sales 1900 bales: speculation and export.
600: American. 5000 Imports ll0oo,
American. 2o0O Middling upland. '13d.
Futures opened steady, . 20 points higher;
closed steady az a net advance Of p 10 )
points March. 6.76d March-April 6.12d;
April Iay. 665d; May-June 6.Gid. June
July. 6.5sd Juy-August 500 August-s Sep
TENDER. 643'sd. September October. &. % Cd;
October November. sid November Deem
her. 6I5 I'd: December-Ianuary and January
February. 6.i4d. February March. 6.l5d .
March-April Sled Manchester: Yarns hard
enine: cloths nrmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
MONTREAL STOCKS.
ELCIN BUTTER MARKET.

Flsin M. March c3.-Butter here to-day was
e-r, "a "fs.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUST RAILS.

Sid Ask. Bid. ASK
Am 1t & Tr.3ei 1867 Max 81 % pr. Y ~
do pref....l01 100 MAYS OIL .... If y
Kelly : r Pills 10 \ Trans. - %
1 Rub r Gifts. -. 'Tob Prod pf. ~
L.bieh Y 6 $50 10 In Gig 81 pf.ll2 ll5
Man transit. l.. 'Willys . ~. 81 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
legation TO provide themselves with.
tho registration certificate In question.
DEALERS PAY LARGE
SslS SUMS TO STATE ANNUALLY

s'OsAS. y " - IN
al, at is estimated that more than $780,
oo0 has been paid into the State Treas
ury by automobile dealers In payment
70 for registration, certificates since the
this amount. If the law is held uncon-
stitutional, could be accomplished only
se spisa act q6 re
NO law shnll embrace more than
one object. which shalt>be. expressed
vived or amended with reference to it's
title. but the act revived or the section
amended shall be re-enucted and pub
lished at length
The act which is attacked by Mr..
Blenfier bears the following title:
An act 10 license and regulate the
running Of automobiles, locomobiles
and other vehicles and conveyances
whose motive power is other than AMI
NAL power. along and over public high
registration of the, same, to provide
uniform rules regulating the use and
speed thereof. and to prescribe, penal
regulations. and for the licensing of
chauffeurs. and to repeal an act
approved March II, 1906"
ACT OF 1910 CONTAINS
MANY PROVISIONS
The claim is set up by MIR. Blenner's
counsel that the law. of which the
foregoing is the title, embraces more
than one object. and that the dealers
the title, rendering the law unconsti-
tutional and void.
The act, besides laying down maxi
mum speed limits. and otherwise rcgu-
lating the ownership and use. of auto
mobiles by individuals. makes this
provision:
Every manufacturer, agent or dealer
In automobiles, locomobiles. motor
cycles or motor bicycles. or other vc-
hicles Of like kind on or before the
l st of January I'M each year. or be-
fore he commences to operate machines
to be sold by him. shall make appli-
cation to the Secretary of the Common
wealth for q dealers certificate Of
registration and license. The applica-
ton shall state the make of machine
handled by the manufactures. agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-02
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
CANCER of TIl BREAST.

Taking an average 100 cases of can
Ger OF the breast, one will be II woman
at twenty i've, twenty seven and TWEEN
ty-eiSht years, nine of the patients will
he between twenty and thirty years of
forty and the rest Will be over forty.
An injury sometimes, but not often.
seems to have some influence upon tho
histories Of injury preceding cancer Of
tho breast are more like condolences
The outer half OF the breast that
most frequent seat Of cancer. The first
signs OF Il lump or thickcning mny APP
pear in any part of the breast how
ever.
ltcrcdity seems TO have no important
influence. In only about fourth OF all
he cases Is there =. history or cancer
concerned, Incredibly. injury and the
| PATIENTS age arc practically negligible
points.
II recognized at once and operat led
upon. eighty, out or q hundred cases can
be completely cured.
very important point to bear in
MIND is sttiat cancer of the breast is
painless al first in most cases. In fact
i,,a pnin FL IS swelling or lump is more
who accidentally discover n lump i'm the
breast would submit Immediately to
To surgery, all cases or nearly all eases
could be promptly cured. When the
operation is delayed long enough to
arm-pit or within the chest wall to
become sccondarily affected then the
operation must be much more heroic
III proportion and less likely To rive
permanent relief.
III in Doubt. Take No Chances.
In ten cases out OF q hundred it is
Impossible for the most competent phy-
s S"Snt hor or ; surgeon to say positively
cancer. Thc only safe thing To do in
such Guandary is, have the lump re-
moved and stop Worrying about it,
WIN the N-ray as Il follow-uD trent
!ncnt, operation for cancer of the breast
now gives excellent results as regards
recurrence. The scar itself becomes
ca,ccrous again alter year or two i'm
only Il minority OF cases.
Questions and Answers
az, Mrs; l. ., y. T.. writes: am very merry
and distress after eating. Am not able
TO employ doctor. eat. very little
81 81 times s, when | get very hungry and
hepiy: II you don't eat because you
rear certain foods will Disagree. you
are making serious mistake. or
haven't The slightest idea what causes
your trouble, but we strongly suspect
All y are sinrvi agd yGHrseif Try eating
an hour after each meal with Your hips
higher than your shoulders.
&. q. VI. asks: Is quininc good 10
break up Il cold in the head. Docs ii
have any bad effect? How about cam
phor or njtrc? What causes small
white sores commonly called canker
sores? What can do fro them?
Reply: % Some physicians believe it
slortcps the course OF coryza by dis
oouraging the germs which cause H.
CD OthGr than n tendcncysto congcst
The middle ear and cause deafness
when taken in too large doses. quininc
has no bad effect, 90 Camphor Is use
less. Nitre increases pcrsptJation aud
so helps in the treatment. l4) Bad oral
hygiene. Paint or touch each little
gore with piIre tincture OF iodine twice
daily ~