davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
WHEAT ON FARMS ESTIMATED.
Z. =. Report says only ~. P~r
cont. 81 Crop Remains.

Tho United States Department Of Asri-
culture ju = report issued YESTERDAY est
mates that TIE amount Of wheat on tho
farms on March !. 1915. was 1i2.9o2.o 900
bushels. or ~ per cent Of the l''1
crop. 80 compared With iil,.o", 90"
bushels. o. i9.9 pc cent OF N" 1913
crop on IN" farms Maron I. l9li
Much interest attached to tho report
in view 90 the hiEA prices for grain and
tho desire Of tho trade 20 know tho
extent of tho surplus supply OF the
country on tive farms. The trade .
t"fprctcd the figures in the ''gN' ~ tho
reduced visible supply "a showing q DO
creased total surplus Of wheat IN g."
oountrv.
About 60 Pc cent ~ the 1914 crop
will bc shipped out Of tho counties where
grown. aGain~ ~ p.r cent last year
and 81 $ per cent IN" YEAR before.
II ~ estimated that about 9'0 N9i 600
bushels ~ corr. or 3'l ucr cont = tho
iall crop. remained on the farms ON
March I. l"li. Is compared with $50.
292. 900 bushels, or ~ : l'"r cent lts'
wear and ~ g per cont ~" year before
The "S'' makc of ua's remaining ON r."
farms on Nar!r I is 37a.3fa. ooo hu~ho's
or o." per cont Of tho crop. against
iiHt76.0oo bushels. or ~ { per cent 't.t
harlc, or 20 prr Govt. of tho lH1l crol.
remained on the farms on March f.
compared with ii.l26.o O bushels o'
as Uor cont in l~927i per can't
in lstS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
DIVORCE EVIDENCE
CALLED CONSPIRACY
Mrs. Claudia Wheeler Denies
Husbands Charges Of
Hotel Episodes.
MISLED BY HIS FRIEND

Mrs claudia Carlstedt Wheeler APP
pcdrcl before supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum Yesterday to defend y suit
for divorce brought by Albert Gallatin
Wheeler. Jr. on the ground OF her mis-
conduct with Walter Winthrop Greene,
alleged by Wheeler to he q friend of
Mrs. Wheeler, whom she knew when she
was appearing in comic opera. Mrs.
Wheeler contend that the case is the
result OF a conspiracy in which Greene.
offered his services to Wheeler in oh
tainiis divorce evidcnc against her
after she had won a separation decree.
The principal charges against Mrs.
Wheeler we're misconduct with Greene
at the Brandon Hall. a hotel at Brook
line. Mass. the San Reno Hotel In New
York, and others
When the trial opened Emil Y. Fuchs,
counsel for Mrs. Wheeler. said he would
show that after twelve years of happy
married NE Wheeler tired OF the de-
PENDANT and sought evidence for = dl-
Nbl'fs - - All'AFN ANaN A''lN' N'ANN
TO tho defendant posing as q friend ~
her husband. VINO was angry over tn"
way he had treated her and was Will
inns TO help her find hin 10 compel him
10 pay her tho alimouy awarded In the
separation suit.
The first witness called for Wheeler
was stephen Rafferty,. a walter IN III"
Brandon Hotel a., Brookline, who said
that he had served Mrr Wheeler and
Greene IN q hotel room, and that rhc
had on a kimono. while Greene was In
scanty attire. He said that on another
occasion. when he went to tho room, he
heard sounds ~ merriment from the
bathroom.
Judson Rogers. night clerk az tho san
Reno Hotel ia Sew YORK.. told Of a
stay by Greene at the hotel from May
90 to June I last. but he insisted tina.
Mrs. Wheeler. who stood up in court q
be identified. was NOT the woman who
was there with Greene. jos. phi H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
HAS NO PLACE FOR COCKTAILS.
Nnyor 80 ~nys-tOndcnn . senator
I~avson's Police mn.

Mayor mitchell has nothing hu, .coru
FOR the legislative hill introduced hv
Senator LAWSON, Republican, of Brook
lyu, providing for the appointment Of a
Police Commissioner by TIA" Board Of
Estimate fur q ten Year term
ut is a splendid instance" Of int"rfcr-
ng with home rulo' the Mayor sad
r,stcrdaN "lt has been unanimously
ltsapplov"d both lN the Board Of liSti.
mate and IN" charter Revision oorumIt-
tee.
In view Of Gou. Grorg" " 'ioothalss
announcement that he expects to bee re
tired from m" army within a year Mr.
Mitchell was asked If he had any hope
of getting In" General into the citv'a
service
$50" he r.pliod '"rhore rs no sur
alb" pIdr" for Inn u"N ! should think,
however. There would IN, a great demand
for INN iu many quarters
Tue Mayor praised Police Commits
.uu"r Woods.
'S"n" say 'h. anarchists u"r" lol by
the police hr said. "Wcll, | knew what
IN" Commissioned was doing two months
before the bomb was placed in the cathe-
dral"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
"a Direct MANI sItA MSHiT I'M
Ssw 'vsSSRxs
EASTERN STA MSHIp ORpoRNTV
F~ORECLOsURE III

SUPREME COURT COUNTY. or NEW
ANcE COMPANY. Plaintiff. againtt IN.
Hydrex Fer and E"s!hearins CO.. and
in pursuance OF a judgmen, o., so-.
closure aud sale, duy made and II
in she above entitled action am goo, .
ned by an order Of the Appeuit- D,.i.,a
Of the supreme Court for 'ha Fir.. No
s, nd Dn psRar'mTGs s s dniy , Raas an. sa,or.i
1914. /. the undersigned. the referee lu I'D
judsment named, wii! col a. pub = a1c
,an. city Of New York on. he 'otn ., az
Nv M1['s b. i aiENRs * Il a,p2& .f,22@A A aoa' ,~ .- II.
premises directed ~ ssld judgrer' ,, b.
sold: and therein described "a 10 loes
% faud, With the bui!d.ngg and improve.
ments thereon. si,ua,e WINS an bel In
ND s9.ons 3, Sr MS T1ns' soan G5t,y' Col9!
h~EGiNNiNG q. a noig, ~ n. %o-'A:-'
80 feet three ca inches Eiste-'t '-,n
the Nor,hessterly corner of cedar md
v,rdly along tho Nor'herIv eide ~ Da4s.
street Forty nve ,I5l tee, eleven III
inches: theme. NXor,hTaTdiy along ne ~
angles or nearly 60 TO Cedar Street Ti"t
nine L52l t.st eleven ~ iueh'- 60 -
standing thence WestwardIv Rn1 0at-
or nearly 80 with Cedar street irf q
the stit wall Ten tl0' feet ni-e 90 o. A-s
thence \orthwardlv and a. rigNf trF 90 ~
reari 80 With the said last mentioned fir.
AMI through a parry wa Ftt'r.'p1 ttgt
f"e' eleven az inches - the Spu'hAr'y
Side Of Liberty street, thence WestVArdly
along the Southerlv side Of Lihe-'" .,.-e.'
For'N.fNA tt5N feet ono and three fourth.
~ inches to a point distant For'y.'ou.
go feet -four and onc-htlf tfLn 'rrh.
Eh-'erly from tho Soufh'as'e- o-~4- 80
Liberty aud Greenwich streets. 'nArc.
Nou'hwardly a. right angles OF ra4r." -
with Liberty street along 'hN N,s'e-'}
Inc of the building erected or rafl r-s'n
ise- and fron'ing on Liberty stree IlTv-
two t5el feet Eve and one-h..f ~
inches thence Fastwardlv aud para o.
nearly 80 Win Iiherfv street So ..N 'aA'
i've g. irrhe- thence SoufhV 4rt't 4'n~e
me Westerly line Of the hu..a'rg efe-'At
on san p'eWi-"s fronting or Ts'.- STRAIT
ski" 800 feet Ave o., II. hos 90 'Er nHtnt
~ place o. hcgiun .1= he the sag fe,e-a'
distances and dimensions more o- 'sHS
Tho above les, RIVED premises ga o. sec
ion J. BOX -: Oh thu Land Map - IN.
pa'Ad. Seq work reh-uar ,1-4. iais
JANIS \ roLtY. R.r.~As
W0OprORp PoVEE = Pr'TCtFR. A.
'orr'es 90 p'a'r''- ~ T4f'.n-
A'"1u" Ro-oueI OF Iarha''su. SAr
Tho f|r.'opirg o.. 2 diagram ~ -he rr--
49, 20 h" sod e. s'reat Numbers are 80
and IA Liberty street and 1873 sni -
Cedar street.
Liberty S'rcA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
NEW YORK CITY WINS
RAMAPO WATER FIGHT
Supreme Court Opinion Is
Company's Injunction
Does Not Hold.

WASHINGTON. March s-rhc supreme
disposed Of the Ramapo Water
COMPANY case to-dav rs holding With In"
Federal Court for tho Southern District
OF New York that New York city could
not be cnjcincd from USING tho TERRITORY
that the Tttmapo company filed upon
years ago The proceeding Vas in equity
TO enjoin the c Is and - board Of wac
supplv rom continuing further with the
enterprise Of providing for new sources
of water supply Tor Create New York.
after the city already had expended
Sl@9, 600. O0u theI con.
Justice Holmes held Win INC court
below that 10 Federal question Wa Jn-
VOWED and affirmed the action OF the
court below ia dismiss ng the ban. The
contention OF tn" RamaIr company VS.
that the Sta'c grant under which the
cty Of New York was proceeding with
its reserve iu the Watershed embraced
by the territory drained hy the I.%'pn~.
catskilI. Schoua'ir and I;oildou' Cr"ck,
was an impairment e the obligation. Of
contract aud Therefore lIucoust tutt"udl
The supreme Court held that there VI,
no impairment Of contract h"caus" tho
r eht to repeal tho c%ilartcr 10 The
Ramapo Comp4u. WiS expressly re-
served in the state Constitution
ume thousand miles at territory or
tho water rights therein were .utolV'd
~ the SUIT. The cltt "t New York
has tageu options ON this baud undo
its charter from the state The ktlnap"
company had matted IN" Lands 'I
cludod IN tho city tract sud hlod maps
for water rights Ii claimed . vested
- A.. .,.,,- VtwftE fs.gts. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
ALIENS Nay CONTINUE.
U. g. supreme Court order to
stand PcudinR Decision.

NAsHtNGToN. March :. Ire SIpnefne
Court entered an order TO-DAY which
disposes OF any doubt as to the COM
prehensiVe character Of the injunction
Issued by that curt on March I against
tho Public Service Commissioners of the
CITY OF New York to- prevent them from
enforcing the state alien labor law
against the contractors who were at
work on to subway for the marlborough
COMPANY. An APPLICATION was made to
tho court 20 DAY ny Thomas r. bBrieu,
ATTORNEY iepresen'ins the taxpayers and
In c%onjurct Of with Thomas CONWAY. ia
nave tle CoJrt enter an Greer making
clear tile extent 81 the Injunction. Tho
Chief Justice ..1oU1 ~ed that the court
had entered an orde. to add the follow
ing lii eGage 10 to injunction
THE u-1o Of this order Is 10 con-
tinue y force T. . inJunct on provided for
In the 'udgnC ~ to Appellate Division
Of the : lprc.. C0.rt Of tho stat" Of
Now York, and 10 continue tho same in
full force and pife,t uu'l tho final de-
cision o! this court iu til cause "r until
the same is modified ny order Of this
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
WILL OPPOSE RAIL WAGE CUT.
OfncisI II Trainmcn's Brotherhood
says workers Are Unit.

George II Sines. vice-president Of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen. sa.d
yesterday that any efrort on the part OF
the railroads 70 educe wagee will be
opposed first and last by the railway ON
~ployees. Speaking Of the reported inten-
ton of the railroads In the East TO re-
duce wages he said
We have not yet received any notice
from the railroads that they intend TO
reduce wages. n any such reductions
we're contemplated we certainly should
have been notified. The agreements with
the railroads are supposed TO be made
for a year and changes can be made in
the agreements or the agreements abro-
gated only upon notice being given.
Wages are already small enough. Inc
the fact that We have an Extra list ~
5000 throughout the country means
that the railroad men will resist any at
tempt 10 cut wages. am in touch with
the sentiment of the member Of the
railroad unions and know that the rail-
road workers OF the United states are a
unit on the question Of resisting any re-
duction in wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
MORTGAGE COMPANY ELECTS.
Henry y. Cooper, Guy Du Val and
Wilson y. Eoss Go on board.

At a meeting OF the stockholders OF
the New York Mortgage and Security
Company yesterday the following were
elected TO the board to I'll vacancies
Henry u. Cooper, vice-president of the
Equitable Trust Company Guy Du Val
of w. A. q \. NJ White. and Wilson
i. Foss. president of the Conklin &
Floss Company.
The annual report indicated net earn
ings for the fiscal year OF s2ol .i95.
After deducting ~ per cent. dividends.
amounting TO $1SO.0O0, there remained
- balance of s21.4oi. which was car
ricd to undivided profits. a total of
$3.50 was charged off to cover de-
probation and loss on real estate. leav-
ing capital, surplus and undivided
profits AZ S2.722.S5g. n net reduction OF
$7j,97?. as compared with the proceed
ing year.
Since the company's organization
bonds and mortgages have been made
to the amount of sl40.6o1, 457.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
PHILIPPINE TRADE
NEARLY PARALYZED
Government Unable Under
Law to Utilize Golfers TO
Carry CargOes.
MAY USE PANAMA SHIPS

wAsHrNGroN. March s.-Trade with
the Philippine Islands Is practically
paralyzed, according to Secretary Red
field.
Secretary Redfeld says he received
on March 6 from Secretary Garrison a
letter requesting that some plan he sug-
gested by which trade conditions. re-
ported to exist in Manila because OF lack
of available stripping. might be relieved
Secretary Garrison's letter WAS based on
the following cable despatch OF Fehru-
airy 10 from Governor-Gencral Harri-
son
Que to scarcity 81 tonnage. freight
rates have doubled in the past ten days {:
since then much cargo awaiting ship
ment. Fictitious depression prices Philip
pine products are resulting. Urge ar
rangements be made with the Secre-
tary OF the Navy to have naval colliers
now at or bound for Manila take cargo
to the United States on return trip prin-
cipally hemp. sugar, oopra cigars. in
order to relieve situation. Probably
10000 tons ready for shipment now
At the time Of tho receipt Of this
message there were three Golfers on
route 70 Manila. hut Secretary Daniels
found that the law made II impossible 70
use them FOR freight service. Governor
General Harrison was notified ~ The
situation and he replied with another
urgent message asking that a plan he
devised TO get tonnage or vessels.
II was upon receipt NJ this telegram
that tho Department Of Commerce was
consulted and IN his reply Secretary
Rcdheld makes clear tho inability 90 the
government to act because OF lack ~
power. hut he suggests the possibility ~
tho use OF steamers OF IN" Panama
steamship Line. Secretai, Rcdheld
says:
Gen. Harrison IL. 7 am sure. rot cxae-
serated. but to speak frankly, we are
helpless 80 long as no power exists un-
dor the law to utilize the three nava' col
Hers now on tho way TO the Islands 70
carry goods ~ their return trip So
long AS there is no law giving us any
power over any shipping the Govern
ment II poNerless I'm the matter.
Private and corporate interests are
in control OF the situation and We can
do -othirg. one suggestion only occurs
70 mo and that Is whether the two large
ships which are sometimes used by tho
Panama Steamship Line, hut which !
think arc no always IN service are 90
placed thai they cav he sent 10 tho
philippines Even here 7 douh, N there
IL authority Of law. hut Il l. tho orly
thing Of which I know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
ALIEN LAW REPEAL
! PASSED BY SENATE
Bill Amended to Give Amcri-
cans Preference Over
Foreigners.
GOES TO HOUSE TODAY

ALBANY. March S.-Tte Senate to-
night passed the Spring hill to relieve
the subway labor situat on in New York
city after - lad been amended SO that
preference shall be given to- e. items
over aliens. Aliens may lie employed
where citizens are not available"
The amended bill also provides as
follows Tending contracts FOR sub
ways and other public works shall I've
validated despite the clause prohibiting
alien help provided tuat the surcties
consent To tn" modification IN the oil
tracts as Nell As the contracting parties
meaning the city and the state.
That u, contractor shall file - list
of his employees with the state COM
missioner OF Labor. indicating those
that are aliens and those that are citi-
zens. and shall specify the date and
place when and whsfo each citizen
employed had been naturalized and his
nationality.
That the Commissioner of Labor shall
have full power 10 investigate reports
filed by contractors In order TO detect
possible Justification.
That a contractor who wilfully fdlsi-
fes his report rega riding men in his
employ or VINO does not give American
citizens preference shall he guilty OF
a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine OF
not less thar $50 no. moro than $500.
or imprisonment Cor not less than thirty
days nor more than ninety days. or W
both.
Gov. Whitman sent an emergency
message 20 the Legislature to permit
the immediate passagc OF the bill after
the amendment was Inserted. The AS
senblv had adjourned wei the bill was
passed. so u cannot ne taken up In the
lower house until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
GASOLINE IN EAR: DELICIOUS,
Justice kcnEh's son Meets Il
.ccId-nt after Auto ride.

NEW t;urIILLLE. y y. March N..-
CrrNi'ir h'pgh murtocu-Nrdr-oll 9uu
OF Suprelu" 'uurt Ju~t'r" Martin i
Kcogh, met with 4 peculiar acrldcut last
night when n" returned FROM an auto
mobile ride with his friend, william
Ford
There was water In the gaSolcuo and
hc crawled uud'r tho car IN his fathers
garage 30 lot the water out Gisol"ue
dropped into one ~ his ear. aud SOAK
ingt the drum, made h.u Icl,lug- Two
specialists were eumwouoI, who worked
over him for hours before ne recovered
The two physiclaus who were called
Lpon to attend young keogh were l'rs
c. C. Guion and j, Howard Reed. They
said 10 nigh' that he wa Al right again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

II eNpect to prove aid Mr.. Stanch-
nrld after adjournment. that Thaw IL
sane. In due time the commitment upon
which ne has been held at Matteavan
will be taken up and challenged as il
legal. The prosecution seems To- think
that | cant Introduce the question OF
sanity. but we shall see about that.
II h introduce witnesses to prove
that Thaw was zane before he attempted
TO escape from Matteawan and that he
was sane when he did escape Some
OF these witnesses will be alienists.
Then IL ] obtain an acquittal from
this jury | will go before a court in
habeas corpus proceedings with the fact
that Thaw has been found sane before
It jury. This will he sufficient ground
on which to derand his release"
II is not likely that the State viii
call any alienists IN rchuttal to testi-
mony given for the defence. Dr. Rus
sell, who was superintendent OF Mat
teawan when Thav escaped. may he
called. however. and MIR Kennedy said
he might call John Nicholson Anhut.
the Young attorney who was convicted
for trying 10 bride pr. Russell to re-
lease Thaw.
1t l. not the intention Of the State to
nane any OF the FIVE codefendants with
Thaw as the chief conspirator.
the man who acted between these
men, said Mr.. Kennedy last night. lis
ncw dead. The Ave men named we're
employed by him and this will be
proved"
The trial will he resumed this morn
ing at 10 80 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
SANITY THAW DEFENCE;
JURY SOON COMPLETED

seemed to lay most stress was Thaw's
sanity. This question was usually put
!u this way
"Will you be prejudiced against Thaw
II ] prove that he was zane at the time
of his escape from M~atteawan?"
This inquiry. put to the first talesman
examined. was the first mixing of what
Thaw's defence is to be-. Mr.. Kennedy
was on his feet instantly to object, TAX
.ng the ground that the defendant IL
legally insane and cannot be otherwise
regarded. but the objection was over
ruled by Justice Page. who said that he
aid not see that a point of law was in
vulved AT this time. Later when the
trial Is under way. he said. and the
question of admitting the sanity Issue is
taised he will determine It's admissi-
biiity.
Three percInptory challenges we're ex-
ercised by the prosecution, one of them
being because the talesman in question
admitted knowing Abraham Levy and
another because the talesman was ac-
quainted with Richard Butler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Choate, Jr., counsel for Wheeler. asked
tho witness TO say whether he had
previously seen the ON who was
then I'm the court room. and he was sure
he had not Mr. Choate then suggested
that Mrs. Wheeler was wearing high
heeled slippers. which would make hcr
much taller han she really was. ~
his request Mrs Whccle, showed her
shoes to the Jury. but even then IN,
witness said he was sure the defendant
wac not the woman he saw with Green.
The case Will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
Continued from First Page.

charge the last Eve defendants from
bail ana have them locked up"
Again Nj. Bohan made an apology.
"All right" sad Justice Page. but
don't let 1t happen again
During this Interval Thaw sat with
apparent indifference TO the business In
hand. lie was suffering from a severe
cold and a stif neck. His face was
notiCeibly pale as he entered the cou
room between two guards. but as ne
day wore on his color came back by de-
grees. At the close of the session his
face was flushed.
Mother In Front seat.
His mother. Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw
his brother. Josiah. and hts sister. Mrs.
George Carnegie, occupied front seats at
n end of the jury box. Mrs. Thaw
was dressed entirely in black. At in
tervals during the day she exchanged
smiles with Thaw. as did his brother and
sister. but during the intermissions there
was no conversation between them.
As Thaw sat with his lawyers he
did not look much older than at the
time OF his fret trial for the murder of
stanford White, eight years ago. lie is
heavier and his hair is noticeably shot
with white. but there is not the express
son OF trouble alb ut his face that
might be expected to he there.
Not once during the examination of
the thirty talesmen who were questioned
before the twelfth Juror had been
selected did ne make a suggestion TO
his lawyers. In the forenoon he found
no cause 10 smile. though on several
occasions the audience had to be called
20 order for laughter, but late in the
afternoon he laughed quite heartily as
Abraham Levy. associated with Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
ANSWER REDFIELD BY
BLAMING DEMOCRATS
PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers
Say I. $. Sccrctary's Report
Is Feeble and Rambling.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. March s-'rhe husi-
ness interests OF this country are afraid
of the political party now In power and
this fear expresses itself in the depres-
sion and uncertainty which are every
whore felt" declares = statement or th"
Manufacturers Association OF Mont
gomcry County. signed by Presiden'
Williams and Secretary Finn, made pub
Ne mig The statement Is intended
10 answer Secretary Redfeld's findings
after an investigation Of business con
di'ions in this. ono If the most pros
rcrous sections Of Pennsylvania. In
part the statement says:
The officers Of tho Manufacturers
Association Of Montgomery County ind
3, difficult to speak temporarily NJ such
a report As has Just been made by Sec
retarv Redheld 10 President Wilson on
business conditions as they exist not
only hero hut throughout tho country
Thr report j. So feeble. 50 rambling
and 50 indefinite that "A direct answer
~ impossible. The fact IL. there is moth
ing there to answer
We will no, charge Mr. Redheld with
the deliherato purpose ~ confusing the
issue before MS. hut surely the effect of
that report is ~ leave no other I'M
preston upon the minds of those who
read " IMAM tNtl S''retfN t''I' 10 am
his Department will never admit that
the 'arIn law. under which We now suf-
for has anything to do VIII the d.
preston which IL f'lt throughout the
country.
The fact is tina, N tho letters which
We addressed T. Precedent Wilson We
no, only charged the depression IN tho
business world 10 ~" Underwood tariff
law. but also - the general attitude
Of the Dem1c-atic party coward prop
er'y and men Of properly. We started
then. that which W now repeat. that
capital tre'uhles IN the ~. sNuce Of the
party ~ control ~ our national Govern
MON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
LONDON MARKET ACTIVE,
Order. Accumulate Over NccL End
-\mcricnns DuU.

LoNro%. March S-put" an active
business Was done lu the markets to-day
on ord,gs tc'Umult over IA" week
end ,il' edged ISSUES were generally
N demand. Home rails were ais"
pought Foreigners Wcr" mixed, with
Russians ana Egyptians strong GropN
.,ccuritirs were lower on the pulltl"N
crisis In that country. Speculation con
tiured in oils and mines.
soothing much was done in Am"rl-
caus, amt pr.cos closed dun and little
changed Canadian I'aciiicS were
higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
T1 2o
PANAMA ExposlTIohs
~ special Low mates.
FRANK TOURIST CO..
: I l-LtLML - - ~ IN I,ranlLIn

ri 0DInh special Low Rates, nrst class ek-
IuIHlUA Cursluns by rail. March 4 April.
dOi'ADh MarstcIs. 1910 B'Way NY city.