davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-31
Man Gets OFF

The car arrived at PerTy's mill eonsid-
eraby ahead OF the train, and turned
around, In order that the lights might
not shine in the direction OF the railroad.
~---~~-~~~------~---'>--s>
CONTINUED on pnRe Eightl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
@nIIimurc QlorftLcridltc.

SreitoG 81. 9(usnit 1914.
@}cbl. 8uf;br 3475 SaIier,
cinidliicBlid 1920 6diier 8u 2ocuit
Eoint mo 55i S0iier 8u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

az gSoutb. ScrIrb. Darmcn": Snni big jinidebn
iohstlr ebencs Qdno fir $4,000 ben Ader, Nn,
moyn,lllllg $500. ram $l00 Die g8oMe ooer $500
besn0ereS iDrede bor ooer ftreibe an 0arl N.
"'9%s, We, 1919 W. SSaHeite.Stt.. BaltInIDre, wlb.
g.. Mn10i 9. 81. .Go--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
@rmnSitiids.l s.lle6crtraammaem.

9(melia 9lrmeling an @eo. g. 9lr-
meling, Siioieite &iggs-9lUe., na6e
@ooOleDItr., 10 bei 80.
Socob 6. 9. gbaug6 II. q. on s.
8. 6. @6oug6, SiiOmeitieite 9iemiug-
tom, nobe 80. Str. 1879 bel 165.
Georgia s. @ileS an Mart6a Stru.
Re, Siiomeiiieite 6orreit-9luenue, na6e
@leOelanoltr., "a 6ei 100.
E6os. Soppa mo 6rau an Ser.
narO 9u5gier5ti Oltieite @rope-, ma
be 9mcaiteritr., III bel 70.
G6os. @ebcr imo 6rai al E5os.
Soppa lno 8rau Siiieite Su5erne.
nabe 2ancoiteriir, 1916 bel 70.
Gbos. 6. @riiiit6 II. 81. an Sacob
9elman II. g., Siioieite Bratt-, na5e
@acaln.
g8alentp S6marb umo 8rau an
SSo3ef SSelsti, Oitleite Goamgton-, na'
6e gaItern-gtpeme, 1874 bel 81.
Bernard q. 5trotff lmO Srmi an
So6u g8. 9o6miiaer Oitieite Bethel,
nabe 6eoeralitr, IA bel 1886.
s, @Om. S1oumloiiel an N}innie
Sfolnif, 9&oroieitc Fratt-, na6e Ga-
rolineltr., IA bel Ga.
SorrD Sfolnif im0 cSrau an 6.
Com. S6auml0iieI, 9toroieite gratt-,
na6e Garolineitr., IA bel GA.
W1aggie 9uBman II. 9l. an @ronis-
lama BaploSfi, @eitieite @olieitry
no6e Ganton-g(pe., 1872 bel 70.
gSm. s.. &oli an &alter 8. @eit-
p6ol, SiiooitIcite g)olng- nabe Der
@rlmsluiditr., 1874 bel 70.S.
Niarp i. Soos an Sane 6ooS u.9lv
1910 bei 100.
glrt6ur @rni unO 6rau an Seize 6.
Stinnctt lmo Srau, SItieite @iaiom.
Str, na6c Sort.9lpe., 1910 bel 80.
Wii1acl S. 6ole0 H. u. an Goroi-
nal SoncS Gibbons, @cltieite Bono,
no6c Slioerltr., IA bel 70.
Oiobert 5. @aOgett II. 81. an 9oliS
0orpel II. 60, S5nc., SiiOweit-@dc
FoppIeton. m6 Gliiforoitr., % bel
99.G.
4otrid S. Burns mO 6rau an
@bos. 6. Sinnott un0 Srau g8eIt.
icitc silmon. na6e Sofimanitr.
tt.6 bci &C.
Scnrp @olter, 9l0mr. an SenrO
gSalter lmo 8rou SiiOoit.gde Court.
lono. mo 6ranflinitr., 1873 bel 90.
3roncis 6. gcwea, Grllliee, an
6ranciS 6. DepeG, ilm., Oitcde Ger
@rontleD- unO 6oirmount-9lpe., 10
bei 149.tt.
IS. s. Gallagher Stealth So. an
@ottcriou @orf y. 8. II. 9. 81
93orOoitieite Suntin9oon-9lpe., na6e
26. Str, 1876 bel ST.
Sol. $. Sdumonu, grtry an Sol.
$. S6umanu Siioieitc tSranflinIir.,
na6e Sremont.9(pe., 10 bel 80.
Gaa s. Sones al 9loa SeoleD u.9l,
Oliicite 9entalouiir., na6e @nlbroof.
9lDe., 1877 bci 74.3.
Sol. Q. Socobs an @m. 9. ga.
cobion 0lorOieite Der @3uI6errD-, ma
be @incent-9nleD, IA bel 79.
Siooc Shapiro on 9aroud gor-
i6o6 mo 6ram Siioweiiieite Der
Sigh no6e 6own.StroBe.
Soml. q. @oDO on S6os Sug6es,
EruItec, 9Soroieitc ser McSeurD- no-
6c Norris 9llleD, 12 bel g.
NQeDer Bloom mo @ottiu an @eo.
9olib mo @ottiL SiiOede Der 60
lumbio-9IDcnue mo 9oDorO-StroBe,
Is bei so.
Glii6a M. Sodiot uno @ottin nu
cSamcS 81. @bite6urlt mO @attin,
Gillette Der 9orO- na6e @reitonitr.,
13 bel 100.
9loom alcnm un0 Satin on SSOo
6. NobcrtS, @eitieite ser GQwooos
9lpcnue no6e 5oDeite.StroBe
Soml 6. Chem, Grtr, ou 6ran-
els g. 9uAmon mo @otiiu orei
@rlluOilide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

Wfois. 3uiu9r 27i5 9uidlcI;
Gcrlonot pon ocn 0leUotorcn 1891
@uibeI; GIepotoren.gorratb 1882
@uidel.
Sentiac ShluBrate:
Contract spot. 90
@citriac SdhBrate:
Contract Spot. . soy.
Safer. 3uhlbr 1897 9u.
iMeI @crionot BON ocn Gleuoioren
10,133 9uiheI; GleDaioren 9orrotb
252,432 guidel.
Seuiige SdluBroie:
Stanooro meiBer AZ -4712
gtr. 8 meiBer ... 46H- AZ
&oggcn. - 3uiubr 1866 8u.
idleI @erionot 339 9ldheI; GleDa.
toren.@orrot6 6456 8uidel.
0eutige ShluBroie:
9Ir. . meitliAer &oqgcn SS 80
gir. 3 weitIiher Rogacn "a S5
9lr A peitIiher Roaaeu so -S2
9lr. , 9ioggen ~ 81 50
Sn SGden ..~..... 70 so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

&ein @rnno sur @efora.
nib oaellner. ie6en Gle oenu
nidt oaB sic 8mei Singer III Der
Suppe baben?~ oCante. 0err.
abcr Die Suppe 1T ibou faIt uno Id
babe mir pidt pie Singer uerbrauln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
llnterridltcu Gie i'd iibcr ,,QIIta".

=, Ssobl oroinirte G5r1noliide ie $3.50, $40
Ko $50 0aar ODER QeQen Sbre cl0enen Bes
h Nd9unQen PIN gseitWidple sgloenne. 8ealr.
fiegia4o @Ieftrilc6e Gent5 SdbrGclo. SerldnQ
Ifd ~tebenoe 9irhIare. gIlia Yano 81, Soer'
w. Nib. 9lacnt am Srt. Gel 0anIilion 1885,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
Eebes $3.50.

o8me auiqeboute Sanier Co 8mmer rno
itero IN ieoem; erobe 8nmer mn sol III pc
HNqre @inridinnqen Nouplnb o bel 90.
Sogtlidc gluSqa6en $4,000, yiebme !0dliie IN
6eu,at mo Mclt nui SNpoibei. ganrra9ell
''lil Neiibcr glr. 715, Gorc'&nnioH oH'StraRc'
NNul3t 1Ql{D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
9lrIunlr 5ri0bta,
u9as nabIIIas 9arI."

~1aS nabtiids 9orI."
loy,,an nebme 0llt ggalbnaton (9abertGtt.)
enrilt ltlidle fieioe an 5dllS.9ioao uno @olo
S,nQ Zane 40 oher
S'aotNircnu. 706 llnion Trnit 8uiloln1.
f, Vhonc Ct. Baul 1868.
NNhli30 1Qt T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
3m Oermietben.
Rm bsrtamfsn:.


2n uerlnuIen.
N ooSelne COMMITTEEMAN bon 16 gldern Nloees
nuo. nnbe NclairsHcno. giad3ulraaen bel
gesrtlten K Qcrrllen, Wr. 100, Eit.4tginatpn'
e'tohe. (SuIi3O TnS, ,imD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
NanIer nehnnt BON @aaaaNcr.

2a. Gtrabe, 800 Nlod Hen
Win Square bon ouniin0o0n'glUenne,
QUO Nlud VeHmau-Qlscnne, nene StrahS
Neben 0uniinloonsgloenne
glnr $i40O.
600 8IDd 0amb ensQlOcnne, MIR S1,2OO.
~'Oc Blvd NttniDn.gOenne, nnr Sl,ibO.
gne oice Sdltier bdbeH
G., |ct0mbn NrDnt, Simmer unO Bdo'
h,sfcs mooerne NenemIibleiI @us' uno elet'
N'iWe Neudier, Sasrnn9e, ehaen0uerie QB1lW'
'"oet nnb erlra Toiclie i'm aeIler
W 9eIdte Nebingnnacn.
p'an ncbme NoIanosEarf uiIo Wlt NaibiaG'
W" @Ieftrnhe
gldberes am Srt ooer BET
GOiuarO 3. Wallneber,
-. s19-9gO wlunlen BnilbiH9.
'&1d2f--l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15
DE SANIOAD
Ell "DIA DE LA LIMPIEZA EN-
CAGUAS.

El v:ernes 8 del corriente Sc verified
en- CaGuas la limpieza general de la
ciudad. habendose eXtraido cuatrocien-
tas veinte V siete carretadas de basu-
IA y derperdicos.
Para la mayor eficiencia del trabajo
que Sc iba llevar a efecto, ell doctor
Ramos Casellas. .Jefe de la Iona sanl-
taria de Caguas. dividio la poblacion
en- dos distritos. encargandose el de la
inspection del distrito sur, Y deJando
el cuidado del distrito norte al Official
Auxiliar, doctor Cordero, siendo ellos
In vez .uxiiados por los inspectores Sc
nores Baiandas, j Torres, J. Vazquez
\ Antonio Antomattei que Sc hicieron
cargo respectivamente de las demarca-
clones \. f.. n O.. S. +. y 5. Q.
\ la labor de tan actlvos funciona-
rios coaperaron muy efcazmente las
autoridades administrative y la poll-
Ella insular. asl como un buen numero
de propictarios que facilito vehiculos
ara trasportar las basuras. FL vecln-
dario. en- general, tambien presto su va
iosa ayuda secundando las 6rdenes de
Ia San;dad. 10 que di6 por resultado
IN .hc;ente trabajo para la limpieza Gle
la poblacion.
Los propietarios que facilitaron sus
carroS para este servicio fueron los Sc
nores \. Buhonomo, Pablo Ilereter, Pla-
In Tobacco Co.. Idefonso Sola, Celesti-
no Perez, L. Velazquez West India
Commercial Co., The Plantation Co.,
Porto Rico Leaf Tobacco Co., Juan La
metro. Jose d. Sola {. Manrlque, NJ.
Senoris II. Sanchez. Manuel Mora, Ma
nuel Ramirez Celestino Sola, Ldlcas Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15
tRT|CULOS De FAMk
UNA NECESIDAD.

De la manera mas cordial podem0s
recomendar a nuestros lectores, ell aso
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter,
que sacara toda clase de mancha de
inta del papel, MADEIRA tela
Es "El Medico de la Casa" y con su
uso Immediate salvara records de va
or, trajes, trabajos de MADEIRA
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta de-
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escri
bir Ell la misma parte sin que Sc borre
{ transforme ell papel en- color amari-
To-
En- las botellas hay una circular Ell
Espanol dando una completa direction
para su uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
encia de este producto due es de gran
valor para casa y oticina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15
COIEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
Girigldo per lis
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
s. dan lecciones de Ingl6s, Frances y
Musica. DE ADORNO: di-
bujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla y
.onfecci6n de flores. .-CLASES DE LA
RORES - Costura. tapiceria, encaje
hordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, etc,
etc.
Adelnas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas Sc instrnye las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
ra casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
4cios dom6sticos.
81 ursos empiezan el 10. dc Sep
tiembrc Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15
RECLAMATION DE ESPANA,

Washington. l4-El Embajador de
ESpa0a ha formulado una reclamation
IT, VENT millones de dollars como IN
demnil ci6n por 81 algod6n que los re
Aelde> tonhscaron los cspanoleS en-
rorreon. Fl Embajador no Ina dicho
p1hli .amentc que medida Sc Tropone
1loptar para hacer cfectiva Su deman-
la ~ -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15
OTRA QUEJA DE HUERTA.

Washington. IL. Sc ha recibido aqui
uaa queja. iuStiticadiSima, del general
llacrta Dice este que los americanos
e.i ~ rrotegiendo claramente los re-
beldes i 81 cambio q no Sc lie deja
lcscm moarcar ninguna claSe de pertre-
chos d. guerra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15

vaia, Jose Ramirez, Vicente Santos,
Etanislao Ramos, j. del G. Jimenez, A.
Barros y Nicolas Quinones, 4 quienes
el Servicio de Sanidad da por medic
de estas lfneas sus mas expresivas gra-
cias per su valiosa cooperation en- bien
de la salud publica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15
ENvALENTONANDOSE
CON LA AYUDA.

Washington, l4.-En vista de la deci-
dida ayuda que los Estados Unidos vie
men presiando Il las tropas de Villa,
este So propone pedir a dicha naci6n
que rrconozca i los rebeldes como bell
eerantsS. Fundamental su peticion Vi
la en Que los constitucionalistas domi-
nan gran parte del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15
PROBABLE ATAQUE.

Was m.ton l4.-De Tejas Sc reci-
lru alarmanteS informeS dando ca nta
~ 4ae os mcjicanos ticnen el PROPOSE
IS q, ata.ar preSidio, ciudad qu IS
dcfauiida por una pequena guarm-
lu 81 ha ord nado cl Immediate On
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15

de Melico. Villa sc propone pedir a
y aqni Sc habla de que Wilson opina
lo> Estados l'nidos que Sc los vendan,
qna deben venderseles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15

vio de tropas americanas hacia ese 81
ito para yer 81 llegan antes del anun-
ciado ataque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15

rcnga especial cuidado de que los sellos de Re,
No envie caietias entcras No Sc tomara en- consld
los descritos
Para facilitar e traba 10 dc, Concurso, sc supl1ea
Ia mayor cantidad de recortes dc cajetas possible,
tifcados por menos de cupones
FL primer regao Sc oorgara a la persona que II
do Il ii que lie siga asf en- ell msmo orden los den
vesen dos mas personas, este Sc repart en- prop
III concurso Sc cerrara ell 70 de Diciembre, a las
ruGs dc dfa FL 81, las diez de la manana, Sc
de varies personas que seran invit@das al acto, ese
obtendoS los regaos
Los certihcados no transfe seran ext
recortes dc las Cajetillas.
Cuenten bien Ffjese que tooos los recortes de
indicadas Escriba su nombre direction con cla1
Elvie los recortes de cajetias al Departamento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15

SALIERON DE LA HABANA.

Habana, 14.-Hoy han salido para
Niagara los comisionados meJicanos Ell
las coaferencias para la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-15
BOMBAS SOBRE MAZATLAN.

Washington. H. Tn aviador lanz6
beside an aeroplano variaS bombas so
- Naatlan. cau>ando con las mlSmaS
auormc> dc>trozos en- la ciudad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Antitrust Bills Delayed.

The antitrust bills, which, members o.
the House judiciary agree, should be con-
soidated TO carry out the administration
views about interlocking directorates.
holding companies and definitions Of re-
straints Of trade, are marking time In
the house. The judiciary Committee IS
considering what course TO pursue with
respect TO censure for Representative Me-
Dermott, OF Illinois, and the officers OF the
National Association Of Manufacturers on
account Of the disclosures in the lobby in
vestigation. The committee expects to
vote on this Tuesday. on Friday de-
cision probably will be reached as 10
report to the House on the Park resolu-
ton calling for investigation OF the oficlai
conduct Of Justice Wright, Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia.
There is some talk Of House caucus
On the Bartlett Bacon bill TO limit use o.
iniunctions. aimed particularly at so
called abuse Of court authority in dealing
with labor organizations. The question Is
before the judiciary Committee. and some
Of the foremost labor advocates IN the
House are fretting over the delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
MEXICAN TRADE FEELS
REVOLUTIONS EFFECT
Department of Commerce Com
piles Statistics from Con-
sular Reports.
IRON The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, April Revolutionary ac-
tivities in Mexico have materially sf-
fected the foreign trade OF that country,
according TO statistics compiled by the
Department of Commerce from consular
reports which indicate greatly increased
exports Of crude mineral oil. somewhat
increased exports Of cattle and coffee, but
diminished exports of rubber and metal
lie minerals such as gold, silver, lead
ore and pig copper.
Mexico's foreign trade in the fiscal year
1918. the latest for which complete Of
fetal data are at hand, amounted TO s2iS,-
co00oo, OF which slJ0,Ooo,Ooo represented ex-
ports and SOS. .OoO imports. The United
States took Il per cent of the exports
and supplied so per cent of the imports
in that year.
Comparing the figures in the calendar
year 1918 with those of the preceding
year. increased exports to Mexico from
the United States occurred in cotton, BIZ
luminous coal. structural iron and steel
and pipes and fittings while decreased
exports are noted i'm boots and shoes,
farming tools and machinery, railway
equipment. automobiles, sewing machines
wire. lumber talking machines. corn,
wheat and lard.
Raw cotton amounted to 222 million
pounds or treble the figures of l9l2;
structural iron and steel increased from
81, thousand tons in 1912 TO llh thousand
tons in 1918; and pipes and fittings. from
81 million TO 90 million pounds; while
steel rails decreased from 81 thousand to
Il thousand tons; passenger and freight
cars from $1,000 to s559,ooo value. and
boots and shoes from $4,000 TO 1916
pairs
Imports of crude mineral oil from Mexico
scored a remarkable advance, going from
273 million gallons, valued at 100000, in
1912 TO 6s3 million gallons, valued at So
10000, last year. Most of this oil is re-
fined at Bayonne. n. j.; partial reiin-
ing operations are also carried on at
Baltimore and i'm Texas large increase
also occurred in imports Of Mexican cat
tie. from $4,000 worth in 1912 TO nearly
SSOO0,O00 in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
CONNOLLY LEADS
WATER BILL FIGHT
Takes Command in Queens, Call
ing on Citizens to Defeat
Maier Measure.

Maurice e. Connolly. of queens took
command yesterday of the fight to per-
suade Governor Glynn to veto the Foley
Maier water bill. which gives special
privileges 10 private water companies. Al
the direction Of the Borough President a
letter was sent to every civic organization
I'm the borough. In part 1T was as fol-
lows:
"You are. no doubt. aware that the bill
known as the Foley Maier water bill has
passed the Legislature, and is now be-
fore the Governor for his approval or
veto.
"A hearing has been set on this Dill
before the Governor at the Executive
Chambers I'm Albany. on April TO-
This bill renders it impossible for the
CITY of New York to parallel the mains
of nrivate water companies in the Dor
o...,hs of the City of New York without
tho permission Of the Conservation Com
mission.
eft would seem that the passage Of the
Foley-Maler bill would permit the con
tinuance Of the present unjust and IN
tolerable conditions"
SO great is the indignation III every
section Of the borough that it IS expected
several hundred will attend the hearing
at Albany The private water companies
at the present time absolutely control the
entire water supply in the Second, Fourth
and Fifth Wards, where are located
Woodhaven. Richmond Hill, Brooklyn
Hills. Dunton, Hollis, Jamaica queens
Elmhurst, Woodside, Winfield, Corona,
Maspeth. Metropolitan Evergreen Ridge
wood. Rockaway. Far Rockaway, Ar
1arne and Hollands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
EDISON WANTS SOME
OF REDS" TOBACCO
Writes Secretary to Send 1t Post
HaSte-Can't Get His Kind
i'm Florida.
From The tribune Correspondent.

West Orange, y. J., April 5.-AlthouSh
H. had announced lie would reach home
Yesterday, Thomas A. Edison has decided
10 remain at his winter home, Fort
Never. Fla, until April rs.
The missus just won't let me get BACK
10 work" the inventor wrote. Some men
might get sick and tired OF work, but as
the boy in the office says believe me-
I'm tired OF being idle. It's eating and
sleeping and walking around. IL this
satisfies any able bodied active minded
man some one ought TO put him up as the
woman suffrage candidate for President.
But the lack Of work does not alone
arnov the famous inventor. He can't get
tho kind OF tobacco he wants. SO he has
written 10 William II. Meadowcroft, his
priyate secretary, TO get some OF that
cbeuine tobacco from Red Kelly in
Building IS. and send it down to me in a
hurry. I've forgotten the name OF IT.
Tell Red to get several packages, and
Won ship them to me quick. You pay him
and I'll pay YOU, and also pay Red my
compliments when get back. FOR he
knows good chew.
The tobacco viii be sent 10 Mr.. Edison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

ton Of the market. and people arc now
beginning to look forward to an extended
period of active markets Germany was
much enlvened by the Unexpectedly easy
passing Of the end Of the first quarter OF
the year. and il seems safe now 10 con-
clude that with decreased trade and plen-
tiful money people will naturally turn to
the bourses Of the world.
Clearing house returns show great IN
crease of activity which the London mar
kets daily reports DO not show. Inc
clearing house in one day registered an
increase Of 5000. 100000 business on the
Stock Exchange above the corresponding
day Of last year. while for the week there
was an increase of s95,OO0,000.
Easter Withdrawals are responsible for
the declines in the gold and the reserve
Of the Bank Of England. Gold fell So
COS, 900, to S195,O7O.OOO, and the reserve
fell $3.50, 900, to s1S9,s45.OOO. The pro-
portion OF reserve TO liabilities fell to
Al AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
All Stock Markets Reflect
Effect of the Easier
Conditions.
MARKED RETIREMENT
IN MOST SECTIONS
Extended Period of Stock EX-
change Activity Conf.
IDENTIFY Anticipated.

London, April 1.-THE downward move
ment Of money rates was resumed last
week, and was more marked than ever
all over the Continent, as well as in Eng
land. Here sxty-day bills were at rs
per cent, three and four months bills at
IA per cent and six months bills at
per cent, while the Russian Imperial
Bank lowered its discount rate to ~ per
cent and the open market rates in Berlin
were 2I2 per cent and in Vienna S$s per
cent
Paris maintains its rates, but special
conditions are operating in that centre
which do not affect other countries.
The stock markets all over show the
effect Of easier money. The English mar
kets were greatly helped, too, by the an
nouncement that Premier Asquith had be-
come Secretary of state for War and the
moderate speeches delivered in the House
Of Commons by Sir Edward Grey and Sir
Mark sykes. There has, i'm fact, been a
marked improvement in almost every sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
BEGS POLICE TO KILL HIM

\ man stood in front of Lieutenant
Thompson Of the East 35th street sta
ton last night. as he was being arraigned
for attempting to commit suicide and
urged the lieutenant to order patrol
man TO shoot him. He gave no reason
for wanting To die.
Captain Allen. Of Company III. 18th In
fantry, stationed at Fort Jay, Governor s
Island. in whose command the prisoner
Lutte j. Dickson, is a sergeant, notlhed
the police that he would take Dickson TO
Governors Island to-day. The man VIII
not be arraigned i'm police court
About o'clock Dickson went into
furnished room house at Third avenue
and 42d street and went TO sleep. An
hour or two later a maid detected the
odor of escaping gas and Patrolman Gill
of the East 3jth street station broke
down the door. The sergeant was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital and had sufficiently
recovered by o'clock 10 he removed 10
a cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
Fair Sales for Week, with Ten
dency Toward Higher Prices.

Fall River April 5.-The print cloth
market in New England was steady all
the week. with an inclination toward
stiffening prices and moderately fair
sales. Buyers were ready TO take many
more goods than they did take provided
they could have them at the prices pre-
vailing during the week previous, but
manufacturers generally have concluded
that buyers were getting too good bar
gains and leaving too little to the mills.
SO the mills insisted upon higher prices If
they were to continue TO sell freely.
Buyers were not ready to take goods
under these conditions and many Of them
confined purchases to goods that they
required for nearby use.
The total sales for the week are esti-
mated at 10000 pieces. a very fair amount
I'm view of a production still considerably
curtailed from the natural total. Some
thing like 10000 pieces were spots. De
liveries on contracts are to extend
through three months to summer. though
most Of them will fall in April and May.
There were rather large SAFES Oh Hdi
row goods early in the week, repeti-
ton Of one of the rather unusual feat
ures marking the previous weeks trad
ing. for narrow goods have been dull In
most weeks for quite a long period. The
narrow goods figuring in the trading
usually show a sixteenth of cent yard
advance over the previous weeks low
prices This stiffening i'm prices came be
fore trading closed last week. Wide goods
have been i'm fair request usually at pre-
vious week prices. odd counts were
mostly sold There has been some small
selling of sateens, twills and fancies'
Quotations: . inch, 6i-5i, 33sc, nom; :;
inch, Gi-6O. SIC. nom. q inch, 6A-eo. 5-lec
q inch, SOS. Sc; q inch, $3.50, lS-l6c'
sSls inch, 64-6i 57sc; SO inch, eS-72 &C, nom