davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
DROOxLyN RAPID TRANSIT 90.

Thu Ro,r, ~" DN U'N, ! " - m ~ g.
elared quarterly dividend Of oir a., ,g,nf
half per centum lrS5l on tho uH.' 'n.'ss1
capital stock Of this Compaur, pasH.E y,
April LIST. 1914 to stockholdrrs OF rr -.
the close OF business on MONDAY, Nar.h 80
1914. j. H. BENNINGTON, Sttro''H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
New York MortSase & Security Cempanv

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockhoiders
OF the NEW YORK MORTGAGE AND Sc
CCRITY COMPANY FOR the election OF Di-
Tectors and Inspectors of Election TO serve
for the succeeding year. vii! be held at the
once OF the Company, No. 49, broadway.
New York City. on Monday. March 9Th. 1914
At l2 O'Clock noon.
The stock transfer books OF the Company
will be closed on March 2, 1914. ut =. NJ.
and reopened on March 10. 1914, at 10 A. NJ.
Dated, New York. February 7. 1914.
CYRIL II. BURDETT, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
South Porto Rico Sugar Con,rsu,.

The Board OF Directors have t.I.' ti- ,s
clared Quarterly Dividends OF 'A 80
fsrred stock and 10 on Common $50. b. ''to
able on April I, 1914. to storhE.. -'.
record March IL, 1914. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
the n. =. GOODRICH COMPANY

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the y. v. Goodrich Company. for the election,
by tho holders of Common Stock, of I'VE
Directors to hold office for three years, and
for the transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting. will
1880 Broadway. In tho City Of New York,
n =, on Wednesday. March II. 1914. 81
1850 o'clock A. n.
q. D. RAYMOND. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
FINANCE

these the Company has
treasury will the
Of year of F5 Refunding Mortgage Bonds
should have good market the credit Of the Come
pany reabhed The Railway Company holds s. 90
of the Railroad Company due September
This item is of uncertain present value
twelve has been secured by
OF
mile Of bonded debt Of ss from SIS
. mile.
purchased and there outstanding
the
can be sold at or near it's par value.
The Refunding Mortgage prohibits further Junior
therefore, limited borrowing
annual addition of Reundng Mortgage Bonds Of IS
the sale of debentures.
The sale the treasury bonds price
improbable will meet claims would
We're possible further bonds satisfactory
opinion be inadvisabe think the limit
increased therefore judgment that
cation imperative and the only method by which
be attained.
FOURTH Unless be which
pect accomplishing these results which
security holders including the 40 Bonds represented
mttee the that will feel nadvsabe
nue in charge of the
plan reorganization be devised which provide
funds needed have confidence property
duce satisfactory results and that in time
resumed stock capital and the fully
served
7. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
CHAIRMAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
CITY INVESTING COMPANY.

16b NrOadWAy, New 1ork.
At the Annual Election OF this Company.
held March 4th. 1914. the following gentle
men were elected Directors for tho ensuing
wear:
George c. Clark. Alvin w. Krech,
Robert T. Dow!iuE. Edward DE witt,
Robert Goelet. William II. Ziesler
Henry II Hotchkiss Lewis Il. Preston,
samuel T. Peters. William Childs,
Charts II. Tweed. A. l.. Dean.
Dated. March 4th. 1914.
GEORGE U. GUNTHER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
U. o. Supreme Court Calendar,

WARRINGTON, March 6.--The day call In
the supreme Court for Friday March g.
Nos as. ssA sss, $40. al. s+a. 2+3. ;N,
zee and 2t7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY
NEW YORK COUNTY.

supreme court--Appellate DivIsion--B.-
fore Inlraham. Pr; Mclaughlin. Laushiin
A. ii. Motions at 10 x. NJ. order. a, io.so
A. NJ. Nos. l, !, ., Z, IL. IL. 49, ~. is, 49,
20. q. 20. %. rs, 20. 81, 20. ~. 80 %. 49,
supreme Court-Appeliste Term--Reeess.
Supreme court-.special Term-Part l.
supreme court--speeial Term-Part IL
Before Cohalan, J. Court opens At 1850
supreme Court-speciai Term-Part Ill
Nos les. ai7. Undeiended divorce-No. 1928.
Preferred saIseoSS; soss General ss'endar
7s3. $50. Case unfinished.
Part V.-Before Phiibin. J. Case I'M
Part .vI-Besore Blanchard. J. Case I'M
Part vII.-Befors Weeks. J. Case un.
To- Psr. .nd Viz ifn' !' TRIAL Fart m
Supreme Court-Trinl rerm-Part H.
,si s ass's sss sss Nos ss . ss
;s, T sss sgs .is, s NO.
Part Iv.-Ad,ourned until Monday. March
Part v.-Before Ford. J. Nos. :o4s. as7s.
Par, VI.-Before Guy. J. Case on. No
'A Par. vii;1Bs,ore Hsndr,sk. J. Adjourned
until Monday, March q 3 ,i isi.; Ma. ..,,
sg;s : ss,s . 1i:o .s sis: cas-: CASE un,n.h
Par, iX.---Adjourned until Monday March
Part x.-Befors whitaker J-.No.. 1905.
issSss i is S ssSs Cas-. Case us Ss ''0''
Part XI.--Before Erlanger. }. Case on.
No Pa qs XII if"1 and XIII. Adjourned until
Cases ' to be sent from other parts for trial
Case unfinished. go
$40. 1854 isst; 1853. 1895, ls..; clear. a.,
1857. 1850. isss isss. cs.s unfinished. ~.
,s R.ri sss iss7 asss ,.ss issc iso ga
isos. i6ii, 1913. s4i. ga, Case uninsihsa;
MS,Ior c.Isnaae called
1850 4; NJ. Will; 70, DrGsa. probate. TEL! D.
Mary x. Craig. Melville c. Day at 1880
eSnsisss x,. coSr, G S,ss , A. 1880 NJ
fore. Finelite. J., Court opens at 10 4 M
M spshs a., R-rs fst0T psr n.n ms.. Court
City Court--Trisl Terin.-Part L-Bsfors
r. Fs s a SS' s sss s s Se s SIS sS
| $50, b3l2L, b4s9, SOS, 6&sS, $500, 6bO1.
| G502, 500. 6505, s5os, 660s. $50. S5l2.
s:ss :ssI ss;;s sssS ss;s s Az: ssS;,s
s ssss. ssssaas.. ssss. $50. IS. Clear. ~
| part U-Pefore smith. J. Short csuses-
Nos. ss4l. 67el, 6sos. 67et. 6770. 6slS.
s7ss. s7sS. s7s5. Gsb1. 6s7t. sst2. ssss.
sssS. sssi. ssa1 $3.50. ssSs. Case un'
part II.--Before schmuck. J. Case IN
part Iy.-Befors oDwysr. c. J. Case
PART V-Befors Ransom. J. Case I'M
Part .vI.--Bsfors Dslshanty. J. Case un.
part vII-Bofore McAvoy. y. Clear.
Part vlII.--BefOre Green. J.. Clear
| Causes to be sent from Part J.. to Parts
III, w, ", VI. VII. and VIII. for trial.
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme Court-Appellats DiyiAiou.-5ec.
ond Judicial Department. bsfors jerks.
r. j.; Burr. Thomas Carr, Putnam. ~. Ccurt
opens at 10 M. Borough Hall, Hrcoklyn
| Enumerated day csiendar-Nos. 90. 70. 81
i,s 4 iss 49, ~ y T. H. 80 49, u.s. 49, "
supreme Court--Appellste Tsrm-escond
judicial Dspartmsnt. Before MADDOX
b B. As.l.sa. y "a q T. H. H. q. e q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
Swift & Company
Onion Stock Yards. Chicago, March q. lSl&
Dividend No. Ito

CENTS 0l.75 per share on the capitsI stoeI
Of Swift Company. viii be paid on April ia
lSH to stockholders Of record. March 10, iSii, g
shown on the books of the COMPANY.
y. 8. HAYWARD. 0ssrss Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

OINIUENUB NM uNIBWEDI.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
30 Church street. New York. February 10, 1914.
DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE-HALF
PEP CENT. GlaSl has been declared on the
PREFERRED STOCK Of this Company, pay
able on Friday, April a. 1914. to stockholders
OF record at tho close Of business Saturday
March rs, 1914. r. s. WYNN. Secretary.
Is Broad Street, New York, February IS. 1914
ON April "a. 1914. the Voting Trustees for
Preferred Stock Trust Certificates OF tho
southern Railway Company, WHICH HAVE
ASSENTED TO THE EXTENSION AGREE
MENT OF AUGUST ~. 1902. will be prepared
TO distribute the above dividend OF two and
one-half per cent. t2is%) when received by
them. among the parties entitled thereto, as
same appear Of record on their books at the
close OF business March IS, 1914.
j. +. MORGAN 4 CO,
Agents for Voting Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06

Coast ef Appeals Calendar.
ALBANY. March 5.--Court Of Appeals
calendar for tomorrow: Nos. s%b. $50. 39l,
lat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
PRESENT CASH NEEDS

FIRST Of moneyesimaed TO be in the neigh
be required by July LIST next to meet bonds
maturing, floating indebtedness including H5oo
due and interest payments TO provide for
Of equipment and and
working fund for the Chicago Rock Island Pacific
Railway Company operating 1t estimated that cash
on hand earnings the period will aggregate and
management applying for permission to make short term
the Companys II
hoped be secured but there will then
remain a provided between and July s 1914
No provision the Of the dividend due MAY
M 1914 Chicago Rock Island Pacific Railway
(onpanv held a. collateral bonds the Chicago
leland due 2o2 and in the judgment
the this
oash requirements tho Comptroller Of February
IA enclosed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-06
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term.
United Traction and Elec-
trio ............
Consolidated Gas. Electric
Light ana Power. quar-
terly ............
Consolidated Gas, Electric
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08

Grapes are grown with success over
practically the whole country, and are
the surest to bear each year OF all
our fruits.
Probably the most popular grapes
crown both for home table use and
the market are the three varieties
Concord, Delaware and California
Tokay. Experiment stations in the
different sections of the country have
made extended tests with varieties,
and the recommendation of these may
serve TO indicate the best varieties
fnr different sections of the country.
In the north, Concord, Niagara, Ca.
tawba and Worden. The Virginia
station recommends for table and
market. Concord and Moore's Early
among the blacks; Brilliant and
Delaware among the reds, and Willie
Bell, Niagara, Winchell and Martha
among the white grapes. For red
wine, Clinton. Cynthiana and Norton
are recommended. The Georgia
fayorites are practically the same
varieties: in addition, for white wine,
Goethe, Missouri Riesling, Elvira,
Catawba, Herbemont, Delaware and
Scuppernong. The Texas station rec
ommends Brilliant, Bailey, Delaware,
Drocut and Duches for table use, and
Catawba and Herbemont for wine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
Cruel Art Of Warfare.

One hundred years ago General Nc
Clure, learning of the disastrous re-
suit of the American campaign in
Lower Canada and fearing his own
force would be attacked by the British
resolved to evacuate Fort George and
abandon the country. This he accord
ingly did, with all his troops, and with
such precipitancy that he left behind
his tents and stores. His retreat was
accompanied by an act that had left
an indelible stigma upon his name,
The frost had set in early and severe
The snow lay deep upon the ground
Yet at 80 minutes notice, of 15O
houses in the Canadian village OF
Newark, he fired all save one, and
drove 400 helpless women and chill.
dren to seek shelter in the log huts
of the scattered settlers, or in the
bark wigwams of the wandering In
dians
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
HOW THE FRENCH
P0ULTERER KILLS
Neck of Fowl Is DisIocated by
Swift Back Chuck Given
Close to Head of Bird.

The French poulterer kills his fowls
by dislocating the neck with a swift
back chuck given close to the head.
At once the dressing begins so that
it may be completed before the body
cools.
The legs and wings are tucked close
to the body, which is placed breast
downward against a board. A moist
cloth is spread on the back, which
imparts a fine-grain appearance to the
flesh.
A weight is applied to secure the
required market fiatness, and when
thoroughly cold the birds are removed
packed carefully and closely in crates
or cases, according to their destina,
ton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
PRACTICAL HINTS
FROM POULTRY YARD
Vermin Increase in Cold Weather
as Rapidly as During Summer
Give Turkeys Wide Range.
(By f. ]. MTLLERJ

Don't stop the war on the lice just
because the weather is cold. If you
have them down. keep them down.
They will not increase so fast in the
cold weather, and that is the time to
exterminate them
When you dug the potatoes did you
save the small ones for the hens?
They are very fond of them when
boiled and mixed with a little bran.
A mess of them fed once in a while
makes a variety, and is treat.
Have the runts and defective fowls
been culled? They are only bill of
expense, and the loss occasioned by
their keep is usually charged to the
flock as a whole, which is unfair This
should be charged TO your own neg
lect To keep up the vigor and utility
Of your flock, the undesirables must
be disposed of, so there win be nc
danger of their eggs being set in the
spring
Keep the houses and runs clean. II
will save trouble later in keeping the
fowls healthy
Now that the fowls cannot heir
themselves to bugs, and grasses. and
seeds, these. or their equivalent, must
be supplied, especially If the poultry
is confined. They must be carefully
watched and their wants attended to
The hens must be kept quiet to in
sure good digestion.
Unless you intend to raise poultr,
Tor exhibition purposes, there is M
need Of buying fancy birds at higt
prices, to start or improve flock
What is called utility stock is mucl
better for practical purposes.
Air-slaked lime sprinkled on tn,
hoor under the roosts, and on the drop
ping boards, viii help to keep tn,
place healthy and the air pure.
Utility stock Is just as pure-bred
oiten stronger, and just as good IL
every way as the show birds, excep
mat they are lacking in some point O
color or marking, which disqualifie,
lhem for the show pen.
Many people say turkeys should b,
restricted in their range, but we dc
not believe it. We have raised many
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
Best Fortune Teller.

The quest of noblemen of wealth
in America has been talked about for
decades; but few, if any, can rival
Baron Assebach in being witty in a
practical way.
Miss de Millyuns, his prospective
wife, was entertaining the barone one
evening, and apropos of lovers moth
ingness she asked:
Did you, baron, ever go to for.
tune teller?"
Yes, mees, many times. But the
last time was best"
where did you go?"
Il went to the probate court to find
out about your grandfather's will"
Sunday Magazine of the Chicago Rec.
ord Herald.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08

The Missouri station recommends as
early varieties for local and CONNER
clal planting, Green Mountain, Jewell,
Campbell, Early New Haven, Brighton,
Moore's Early and Norfolk. Wisconsin
recommends first of all Moore's Early,
followed closely by Worden, Concord,
Wilder and Delaware. New York's
favorite varieties are Moore's Early,
Catawba, Diamond, Concord, Agawam,
Niagara, Delaware and Worden. In
California, Cinifiera, or European
grapes are grown. These are famed
as table, wine and raisin grapes. Some
of the mose prominent of these are
the following: Raisin grapes White
Muscat Muscatel, Gordo Blanco Sui
tana and Thompson Seedless. Table
grapes: Flame, Tokay, Emperor
Black Hamburg and Chasselas, Red
wine grapes: Zinfandel, CarignaD
and Mataro. White wine grapes Sau
rignon, Riesling and Chasselas Dore
Port wine grapes: Mission, Malvoisie
and Trousseau. Sherry and Madeira
wine grapes: Mission, Palomino and
! Sultana.
Fine grapes are also grown under
glass, but for this purpose only Eu
ropean varieties are used. Black Ham
burg is the variety most used for this
| purpose.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
Calf Disorders.

Bowel troubles In calves are some
times caused by milk that is exces-
sively rich. Milk that is moderate or
low in butter fat Is usually better for
young calves. Indigestion in older
calves is usually due to unclean milk
or feed, unclean vessels, close CON
finement in dark, unsanitary stalls
and irregular or excessive feeding. In
some cases It appears to be due main
ly to sheer weariness and inability to
digest
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
innor,ant 70 hothara
The Same.

MY dear, this pie tastes just a bit
stale-it must be yesterdays"
Yes" replied Mrs. Hardcrust, and
if you don't eat it today it will be to-
morrow's,"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
Pleas for Patriotism.

You should be patriotic and con,
tribute your valuable services to your
country without thought of pecuniary
reward"
81 will" replied the official; "just
as soon as a whole lot of people get
patriotic enough TO quit sending their
bills to me-"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08

turkeys, and have always found that
the wider the range the better they
thrive.
1t Is stated that eggs laid by Ger.
tain Leghorn hens are so per cent.
larger than eggs contributed by the
Game and Hamburgs. as 80 dozen of
the latter are found to weigh Sc
pounds, while the same number of
the former weigh 81 pounds; both.
however, bring the same price on the
market.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
is EPILEPSY CONQUERED?
New Jersey Physician Said to Have
Many Cures to His Credit.

Red Bank, N. j. (SpeciaD .-Advices
from every direction fully confirm
previous reports that the remarkable
treatment for epilepsy being admin
istered by DR. Perkins of this city, is
achieving wonderful results. Old and
stubborn cases have been greatly
benefited and many patients claim to
have been entirely cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy
should write at once to DR.. H. w,
Perkins, Branch 49, Red Bank, N. J.,
for a supply of the remedy which is
being distributed gratuitously.-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
Grades of FEEDING.

Professor Herbert Mumford classes
all feeding cattle in six grades-fancy,
selected, choice. good, medium, com.
mon and inferior. Which grade DO
you keep?
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
PORTLANDW WATERFRONT
SWEPT bY FIRE

Portland, Oregon. March ] =
firc early today swept all that scc-
tion Of tho Portland water front In
Fart side from upper to the lower
Aibinia ferries. destroying Columbia
dock No. 2 and Montgomery dock
No. I. the steamships Cricket and
Gienroy. and much other property.
cntsilins . Ions estimated ut 81. .Oo0,-
900. The area burned covered six
blocks.
Starting In lower end Of Column
bin dock NJ. 2. ffom some cause in-
known, tho fire spread rapidly and
before nremen arrived on the scene
II had reached stores of sulphur and
asphalt which supplied additional
fuel. The fire spread both north and
south from tho starting point and
soon tho dock in which It started ant
Montgomery dock to the north wer'
burning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
MORE BODIES TAKEN
FROM RUINS Of ST.
LOUIS BUILDING

st Louis. Mo. March is-Thr--
more bodies. or parts of bodies. wrr"
recovered after daylight today from,
the ruins Of the Missouri Athlete
club building. bringing the total
number recovered to fourteen. or
these. ten hav. been identified.
In tho ruins were found a card and
book bearing the nam. Of u. H-hi..
Little Wonder Nal, Mills. Kansas
city. II Is now believed Mr.. Hchlr
pcr,shed In the fire though his name
had not previously appeared IN tho
list of the missing.
During tho nigh, another body wns
found pnd Identified as that of
Thomas \. Wright. auditor of tho
William J. Lcmp Brewing company.
Of 81, Louis.
a fresh squad Of 100 workmcn
this morning took up the work OF
clearing the mass Of iron. brick aud
timber under which twenty to thirty
still lie buried.
One OF the bodies found to-day was
identified as that of Burt Crouch, OF
81 Louis sales manager for the West
crn Electric company This is tn.
eleventh body identified
The club register was found to-
day. II was compared with the list
of the missing and showed that the
one previously publisher was acour-
ate. This would make the death toll
thirty.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
Posse Searching
for Train Bandita

San jose. Cal. March ia shcr-
MS posse. the city police and dctcc-
ti,cs Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany arc Investigating today what
appears to have been n foiicd attempt
to hold up the Southern Pacific line
limited known ms the Lark" in this
city last night. A sharp lockout Is
bcinE kept along all approaches To
the city for two men Rnswcrinx de-
scriptions given by Michael Gucrin.
u special railroad policeman. whe
drove tho supposed robbers away al
ter q pistol battle.
Guertn believes one OF the men. II
not both. is wounded. Gucrin was
himself wounded In the right leg.
Gucrin. who had been watching for
tramps. discovered the men Just af-
ter he had jumped off the train at
N street crossing here. They made n
rush for the rear end Of the obscrva-
tion car anil Gucrin grapplcd with
ono OF them. The mans cOmradc
opened fire. and after several shots
had been exchanged the supposed
robbers fled. Guerin. wounded. could
not give chase.
It is the theory Of the police that
the two men had planned to enter
the train through tho rear and rob
the sleeping cars.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
THREE STRIKERS
STRUCK OUT BY
WILEY GAME WARDEN

D.>irins som- fs-.h m-at
their three dolIars per did not
permit them to buy. Frank Sine
do. Mike Stock and Angel. IL.
kos. striscts from S-gun,lo. de-
.idci to take a little trip into
tho hills in an -tf,r, to bag a
s-~ deer.
The succeeded In finding the
i.eE and their Workmanship
Was good and as result they
baggcd two Of the animsis
However. they had not r-coni.d
far enough ahead aud about the
time they started home in joyful
anticipation Of a srnison f"as,
they were rudcly interrupted BY
Roy Littrcll. the game warden
in the S'onc~aii district. Lit
trcii went through their sciong-
inEs and discovered the two
deer. The three men were
promptly arrested and taken bc-
fore Lcandro Martinez. Justice
Of the peace at Weston, and the
Justice. much griu,cd that any
one should think that any ono
could come into the peaceful do
main over which he kept the
peace and break tn" laws OF the
sovereign state Of Colorado.
promptly sentenced the tire.
men to thirty DAYS in jail and In
addition gave them u fine OF
312J and costs. As the fines
were not paid the mon Will
probably have to serve them out
In jail.
The three men were brought
to Trinidad today and lodged In
the county Jail to begin their
sentences.
Warden Littrcll and Ollie
Russell brought the men to
Trinidad They stated there
had been u good many deer
Killed in the Stonewall country
this winter in spite of their
vigilance but that they were
making every effort to appre-
h.nd the guilty persons and
every one they caught would be
prosecuted to the fullest extent
OF the law.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
Literacy Test Nay
be Dropped From
Immigration Bill

Wsshington. u. C.. March IA
The much .discussc, litcracy tcst
will remain In the Iiurnctt immigra-
ton bill when II is presented To tho
senate for action. This was decided
today by tho senate Immigration com
mitlcc, which will rport tho bill fav-
orably.
There was suggestion that the
jjtcvscy tcrt he dropped because Of
tho risk Of President wilson's veto.
but tho majority Of the committee
did not believe the president would
carry his o,ipo1iton to that feature
70 far ~ to veto the entire bill. Sen
ators opposed to tho test will fight II
ON tho floor.
The provision for American hcalti,
inspectors on immigrant vessels leav-
Ing foreign ports. to which Italy and
GONE other foreign governments OBJ
jcctcd, was changed to provide that
Immigrant vessels carrying persons
suspected Of being dcportable on &C.
count Of disease. may be detained
after rcsching port and the suspected
persons confined on board until their
cases are determined.
The provision for a. head tax OF
$50 Oon each immigrant WAS chang
ed Sc on each unmarried and - on
eachm arrieti alien.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

Eaus n Fire,
Aged Woman Is
Dead in Asuil1,

Mr. kaotes i.nesso. 40 years
Uld. = ptooess se~id-al VI Axui-
lar. di-d ss her hosn- s-ar III.
South h~essess aain- last aixht.
~ . s-sUls ot burns received
Yesterday sfsrsnooa in falling
ialo an oi.ea fireplace
The ss~si wosn.h. Who "a. al
mast biiad. sad .ho had lived
sioae in tho adobe hoas-.
siasp~d over Shs b,ss- io throw
oa = fee ssteks Of ~no-i. shs
fell forward ih,. IN. blazing
tiF-. her eioshihs n-inx burned
from her hoAy and her fss- and
.ody Leias hoeSssiy burned also.
Rnsn1 limc later when hsishi,ass
entered tho house they io,na
tho axca Uossah isins ahsonssi-
oas fsoas the ssoni.s of her saf.
fesias. Nssiteal aid soaid bring
no relief aad the ~onan died
last aishi.
cosoa~s r. u. ssi,~- invessissi-
ed the death lodas, The hady
/. h~isS held st tho asosxao In
Nrusiar.