davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

ten; iinab60ngig Don Sin0 lSeiier umO SeeQana unO
oiue @eiobr 3ll aiien, bon 0e oeludcn llnerieeboo
ten periefit 3ll Der0en Qll3 mcn eiu llnterieetum
mel bon q Ieeilen 1duge iid i'm @auolm0rebeu bauer
licBc mo geraoe Jest Uo 6rontreb mo GnglonO allc
crbeitsidbigen Nduucr iiir eHeu aaB auocren 3wcf
braudbel.
Ticic lmncliocc bat H6raenS idon Delc, Dicle
Sabre in oen &opien Scr 6rau5oic gcipldt, bat aId
i'm crgliiden &ofe 0ann imo panu 6iiriprcder lno
6relnoc aenoca ullroc iogar idlcinbar cinnol pom
Der 9ic9icrllng nit gnliigcu 9ugen algCicbcl ideI
lid uber INNER mieocr permorfcn
9uacaudbt lit Ger C5eoanfe 5ucrit I'M Sabre 1899
ln0 yrar bel 0cegcibcit ciuer ebcriobrt oou Goucr
nod Golos, bic Der dcre Der 8riiocr onigoler, DER
grinOcr Der nit bciBer Suit euporgebobenen Huitba
lens, i'll Geielidait BON Cir Sobn Sinclair utternn6m
g9ie ans Den i'm 0rld eridieen @rcieu ocs eBtcrcl
erdtlidb lit mar wobreuo Ser 0iceriobrt 3p5cn ibne
Die Srdge aifgeuorien uor0en oh Dem ncDi m0glid
iein olltc oicien idmalcn Mcerc5arH 81 uitertuueu
lmo c bateu OaS Sir un6 gSioer uad allen 9hdjtul
Gen griiu0d) Ord)9eiprodJen @ei0e nabmen oid) 0ie
neic 9lnrcgmg 81 lDeiterer Gr0riering nit nod Ea-
ris, Cir ,Sobn Sinclair nild nod] SonOon
,noeic iano ocr Meiiceinioll uo6l 6ci Sen 6rorjo.
len Gnaoc ntbt a6er bel Den Gn9dnocrn, Oc ibon
Oaiuas brc iniIilare NbgehoiiGbeit fir br liberties
@ollperf 5ielten S6ncn eridien c9 ols en qroBcs
Sdredgeipcnit oaB iold en Sunel Die 5run5oicn IN
Stali0 escn miiroe, lie an jc0em 6eliebigen Worgcu
ais Seii0c 81 bcriocu 0ieic W}09IiGfeit d5lll9. IN
&crbn0utg init ocn bcorobtcn &bcOerntcrciier oe 0a
fir iprc6enoen &ortbcile nlO Geruuitsarihi0c ans
ocut 6eloe Geriudlt nlO @iBtrouen oegen oos 9ladl
borauo parelt chen in Gn0lanO 5u tie engcuur3clt.
gScnn id Stmuei iiir Ono Yroicft crbobcl 10 ioBtc
lie gcpo6nd Die cine @36adtet 6erouS, oie @cu 6ci
Der eriten &er0ictlidmg sur }eit Der rauj0iiibcl
Icuouon percdt ais Sioocr geOialt bate lulo bis IN
bic adtjiQcr Sabre 0cs cBteu SobrblmOcrts lmcr uie
Scr bcrborgc6ot mitroc:
SSenn Die 5ranoicn nuS IL ii6erraiden oenfcll-
gScroen mir tic nit 2uit mic B6orao erirdnfen,
o6cr, mic cs i'll 6cn oSeenblaien~ bon 1929 6ciBt:
Gin llntcriectimncl gernOGpegs pou Galais nadl Go-
Der uilo 0orin lur ms bcfaute Sdleen ouacbrodt
onrG Die mir bic beimlid ae0cn ms 6eronjc1cnoel
Irau5olcn criGen t0pnen la, uedlc gSonnc
Tciclbeu @ciblc 6ic III encn @ortcn 5nl 9us.
Otud fommcn ibhmlmcrl ougcnblidld IN Gngldn0
aber ood mr aonj Ieie; iic tonnen Our6 irgcnO cne
snitoB yl66Gd micoer cruodcL 9lils Dem &anol
thnneproieft miro lpobl ndtS wcroen bis cntipc0er
england eine gseltnlnatiteumg pcroren bat ooer
Der euge @ofcrrieoen bcrgcitc1t lit. GoS Grltcrc
fam o5uiagen ,iiber 9a6t" gcidebcl bod lit Die
Observation-Disclosures oaB es aeidebcn miro, cine cbr &C
rinae Ger lcBtcrc locale 3itano miro abcr in taenO
Sabrcn idiucrlid) crrcbt werOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

Sine pieliagenSe 9IeHherung madt
ocr ourdD ieinen TeiltihenbaB be.
taunte rouiide 8initidJriititener
Iiego glnqelis, ser 3ir 3eit in ga
ris Ueilt, in Der italieuii6eu 3citrng
r@cornole O'Stalia. Gr i6rci6t
bic obercu 3e6ntauieno, ole pou 8or.
ocolr ua1 @aris 5uriidgefebtr ieien
mo in Oeren &reiie er piel perfcbre,
ieicn our6aus ifcptiib, glau6ten
uibt an Die beiidu0iacn Siege Scr
Gugldu0er lm0 Jtilien idinpiten
iiber oie Sdlappbeit Der fran50iiinen
!NceresIeihna un0 uer601ntcn Soii.
re. Sic icicn oagcgcn Doll &e-
lpunocriing iiir Geutihlano. Sici
iagten 5mar, ooB lie e5 boBten fdn-
Ocu es ober iibcraiS groB, idon,
mGcbtig mo itarf uno icien bon icOem
Sob ent5iidt, 0oS irgenO Elm Oelliiher
4rin3 oem iran3oiii6en @cere ipcn-
&c. @enn Der SStaliencr Gier Die
@o6r6eit geiagt bat, Damn fam es
iif Ieidt fiiQen DAB in Der Bolts
itimntlng Sranfrei6s balo Gin llm-
idlag itattiinOen miro, Der @oiucare,
@rcp mo @cnoiien nidt lic6 icin
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

glm s. agdr3 Nlaraorct @owlcg, Pr. i7l2,
Storm. 0nrcb SirdGc ~ sabre ait
9lm T. 0Qdyb 2Sinam Z. Wmah III, 2lu2.
&oro SuliouglOGnc 1S Sabre nli
slnt 6. Midr3 So1n 0cn5er, gir 2i12. Gl!'
Mlonumcnis Stgabc. 40 Sabre OH.
9m s. Nldri clara Sitter, Si. SoicpDs 500
initial rs Sabre olt
glm S. lldr5 0d5a6ctb ~ 9anHlue, Serdc'
iiilhes 6oipial 90 Sabre 0li.
glm g. W,dr5 Subu Mcncr, sr. 500, Collins
elpcmc IS NnDrc nli
Qim Z. aPay5 @c6ert g. xi0uor, 9lr. i7G0.
GftGori1s9lpcimc rs Iabrc att
Nm s Nldr5 NDbt. Z. gsenR, 9ir- 5o5, Oh
GuHn0ssStrdbc. 2t Sabre ali.
glm s. ggdr5 0li5aDstn gsuii gir. 10li Glib
NcunnnDs QlOcuuc 81 Sabre nli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
1rantrcidl Aat Gin Oyeiea anaenum.

6rantrcidj bat cin t5cieg nngcnOms
mcJ peldes rpd6rcno oc5 &riegS
jcit Die 9iirgerrecbte Der neutraliiir-
ten Geltiden Geiterrccbcr lmo lin.
9orn auibc6t. SSii ben Iebicn 25 SAB.
ren imO t0,3S2 Geutidc unO 2,S23
Soiterreiher m0 llngarn iron5oii-
idc Stootsonge60riae gciuorOeu.
@eldeu 3ucd Oas @eieb iuobl 5obcl
mag? ScoenlallS finpicu oic So5.
ne icner naturalilirtcn Gcttldcn
mo Neitcrreibcr 6cIlte il Den SdiI-
ben0rGbcu al Der 9lisnc iiir Die gal-
Iiidc Sicpublif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
ScfanntmadJmuscu.


3, WluId INIl
G3 miro biermt bclanni geoe0eu ooB lsat
Srcidg, gcmdB DER am 10. Jnni l9Os imict
3ci6ueien Gcroronnug Ir l55, Nblhniti AZ,
Gmeu0trD, um GrlGubuib nahgeinti Bat oaa
NHmcicn an ocr Sclair hodo, i'm 5welcl
@ruubiid nbrolid Der Nor0 spcnuc, ais nl'
&. G. euO0S,
(p,dr5s i0) Gcbduoc 5nipcitor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

% rar6 am 9. Nidrj 1915 SuAn @ciFcL
oclicbtcr Sohn ocr ncriiornencn 0,arn nuo
Glbobcib 29citcl in icincn 63. Scbcnaia1t
In icner gSobmwA. 9r. 1920 Saut' Sirapt
Sic Belt ocr Gccrhi1nnG uol ooigcr Notcnc
miro ipdicr dnpepchcn (WlrjlO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
GaumItafter 2Jolhsfea's IN \

Ecr .Gannnaiier @oTsicii &erell. , set iis,
IId, ens Qubltlm aui iciHen 3Qii renirier AN
bctidglrcuuc nm 0on9popo' a ssualhilia pnyns
$icnics uno Susiliieen feor canellssS sS' tlIo aes
lioficr &olisici@ari@ III Der 0le9i,n Nlalt.ss
oerniie IN ocr Staot, ser bic at9sssn" aio pog'f
iniien lann cr iii icbr pcqAeAi aesiis,ssiiSacu t
iSreoerid glpcmlc o0cr g9ilieie sso sginr'ben 0ls
ic6c 6u crrciNcl. @crcine nllo SSbl iaciia sgs,
ipo0l Soyan. ocn Gari iAcrii ~ p'Sberc ssa,
Inii M f'lS 'clSTtbet s ScTrs '' sssacics Sgig 1oie
@ratisStr., oocr Bari Iclcpbon %arg %,rgs al p''
0rcbcrids9iouO uEo al Der Ss"'
tSeb24.30ifc. .5&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
9eihenbeitatter.
2nhn !Nermia,

qciHcubcltuttcr,
Gr. 200S, CftenncsStraRc, HaliimDyr yln.
Qmetobireaii. ST. 37O5 Oerl. @0iierHsADeilie,
Ntdblanaiuluu NnliUcrc@ouuip.
Nuiidcn 5u uCrmigthen fir ale 0ele9eHheuen-
tlRdt20INl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
gSermiIdjte glnSeigcn.

Mlcta9,Hedcn GroBys Eager. Qrompie
@leniie. gS VI. Siuglec, yir 20, Gho-cptDafb,
efraDe. zelep5on 81. Raul 1927.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
gIn BE Oamtn. .

IN Dle OnHltN.
Die etNlnc Gdnle iu Der St1bt.
nena 81 Yifi aieiSefman ISg no6 Ss1s se nsaeite it
Wicihuoen crlernen poller, f0nnen oieS in i1rs
5er 3ei hurf oen 9lnbluB IN 0ieie &lniien
ereiden llnierrdli ysorgens, gl1Hmitiale nHo
2lhcun5. Nconcine SttHocn. Sm 0nulc be-
nonneiie glrbeien iouncn iudbrena res Utter
rlc1t5 foriqciett ueroeu. @riiu0lider unier,
riGt lni 0niullri bon WliiIieln eriheilt 9ldbere
WnSiuuit lbriliin ODER mlnoEd bel Brl
Nnhere, VI. 0O2. ii.Garniuoc.etrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10

7ie Smnneluer6inOurs 5uden 6ranfreid nnO SusianO
IN Scr Barrier 3eitung y@oulo's Dai per llu'oU.
iiIdc |otifu emt6ier DC eia9np e'el "N'lpHl e y"
Sos oroti5hc 0olf4 crlalcr Der Ocn unper5i9llde
or, rines Qonolhnncs 3piidal Calais uno Aoper
onr6t6 bouH sic actrcicu @erbiiuoeteu enonoer III
9eitroriu BON mcngcn shnoen Slc brlgcn toml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
MONEY IN LONDON
A LITTLE HIGHER
New York Exchange Drop the
Causes of Uneasiness-Bank
of England Loses Gold.
[BJ Cabs 70 Tbs rrbuns !

London, Feb. 2l.-The movements OF
New York exchange last week caused
some uneasiness here, and there was a
trife tightening Of discounts in conse-
quence.
Overnight and weekly money still re-
mains at "a and /, respectively, but
sixty day bills went 10 !, three months
TO 7-l6, four months TO 9-l6 and siX
months TO 1915.
The great fall in New York exchange
was what caused the most uneasiness.
especially when taken in connection
with the immense purchases now being
made in America for British account,
Gold shipped here from Brazil last
week was all bought up for New York
account, while also some fears were ex-
pressed Of real destination. Some gold
was withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land, ostensibly for home use. Alto
gether last week the bank lost 81. 7OO.-
900 gold. partly through Withdrawals
and partly through earmarking OF an
other ElO,O00,O00 for redemption Of
Treasury notes. This reduces the
banks stock Of gold to f67, 500 900. and
the fall has been steady since January
20. Comfort is found. however, in the
arrangement for Russia and France TO
come 10 the aid OF England If the gold
supply is threatened and the under
standing between the New York and
London markets for q conference IL
either is thI eatened-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
COURSE OF WEEK
IN COMMODITIES
Grain Markets Declining
Cotton and Coffee
Quiet and Lower.

With many sharp declines recorded
against a few small reactions, the
wheat market in the week just closed
has attracted worldwide attention.
Unsettlement and Generalization have
been the principal features, with the
possibility Of the grain entering the
field of international politics looming
In the background. as consequence
OF loud and insistent demands that an
embargo DO placed on its expectation
and the practical understanding that
II would be declared contraband Of
war by England in case German threats
were carried out Large export sales,
a diminution in the visible supply,
comparatively small offerings and
other causes contributed 20 the sd-
vsnces, and against these was the De-
partment Of Agriculture report that
there were still available for export
100000 bushels r day until the new
crop would be available. about July l..
Then there were the report that tho
shortage outside Of the United States
was more than 400,000,000 bushels, the
decrease IN the worlds available sup
ply Of i1,640000 bushels for the week,
the start OF marketing the Argentine
crop, which Is calculated 20 yield an
eXportable surplus Of 100, 100000 bush
els, and export sales ranging from ], =
600, 900 to 10000 bushels a day, with
ocean freights scarce and insurance
rates advancing.
These influences would have been
enough 70 upset almost any market, let
alone one like wheat, which had be-
come oversold in some instances and
apparently overbought in others. with
traders on 8 razor edge for every scrap
Ct information or even conjecture
likely 10 affect the demand for the
cereal. Even the keenest witted deal
ers found it difficult AZ times TO keep
track Of the advances and recessions.
differences Of day representing the
changing hands Of small fortunes in
scarcely a breathing space.
Out o. the turmoil one thing is clear
that the demand for wheat. still in
sistent, has resulted IN biz increase
in the acreage sown 20 the winter
growth. this country showing a gain Of
more than 100000 acres. or about II
per cent, while Canada has sown 50
per cent more, India p per cent, the
United Kingdom 10 per cent, Switzer-
land the same, Italy 3 per cent and
Denmark 3 per cent.
Corn and Oats Lower.
There was a lot Of irregularitv in the
corn market, prices generally following
the changes IN wheat, and an upward
tendency was checked by the big increase
in the visible supply, which increased
the available stock 10 more than a.
0O0. 900 bushels, or more than double
what IL was year ago. Export business
has averaged about 100000 bushels a
day. and while there was falling OFT
IN interior receipts for the week as
compared with q week ago, II 10 ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Heavy Realization in Old
Issue to Take Advan-
tage of New.
UNOFFICIAL MARKET
TRADING LlFELESS
Bank OF France Gold Reserve
Increases and Is Now
S86O,OOO,0OO.
tBy Cabl. to The Tribune J

Paris, Feb. 2l.-The real interest al
present is the great animation in the
market OF French national funds. The
old 3 per cent rente is being realized
on a large scale 10 obtain money with
which to buy the new 81 per cent
rente issued early last July. This
stock is slowly rising to its issue price
and when il reaches the figure OF u
the shares will De accepted by recent
regulations announced by the Finance
Minister In exchange for the coming
short term Treasury bonds, 70 be ISSUED
about the 25th Of this month.
This device Of the Finance Depart,
ment is TO secure liberation OF unpaid
stock by subscribers and soldiers a.
the time Of issue. This loan was issued
tardly by Finance Minister Noulens
who succeeded NJ. Caillaux, but the
fault lay with Minister Caillaux, whose
baneful influence shelved the issue OF
these rentes for year and half and
caused the loan TO miss fire. Thus the
jealousy of politicians and intrigues
did great injury TO French national
finance, which has now TO be made
good. Thus, the redeemsble 3h pei
cent rente is nearly at the price allowed
by the Treasury for exchange with the
new bonds. while the old IS are auto.
matically receding in consequence OF
the realiZations, these now being
quoted as low at 68 francs 40 confines.
Foreign funds are irregular, but
Spanish exterior loans have risen frac-
t!onally during the last few days from
purchases for Spanish account. Turk
ish unified stock has given way, losing
q point or two from hasty selling
Offers TO sell we're rather more plen
tiful in the bond market, and hesitation
was especially evident in foreign funds
The banking group was nervous, snc
prices show hesitation and irregularity
excepting Credit Lyonnsis shares, which
rose 10 francs on the day.
Trading in the unofficial market is
dull. Few operations we're carried out
well known shares not even being called
tor, ard petrol shares weakened
notably Rumanian oil.
The Bank of France gold reserve has
increased over $1,000 this fortnight
and totals about $3.50, 900, whereas
its stock of silver is bulkier by Sl,427,-
600 at about SIC, 100000
It is not surprising that French
banknotes are worth premium abroad
Postal exchanges Of money orders with
Switzerland show gain for French
paper money over Swiss of a francs q
hundred, while every British sovereign
gains almost a quarter of a dollar, but
money sent to GERMANY through the
Swiss postoffice loses shsrply-about lC
per cent-that is, 10 to III francs &
hundred marks. This is an eloquent
fact as to the financial power Of the re-
snectiya helligerent countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22

pected that the visible will show
further increase in Mondays figures. A
feeling OF conservatism is manifesting
itself in the trade, as, while II Is re-
garded as likely that there will be
largely increased consumption o. corn
for food. owing 70 the high cost OF
wheat, foreign stocks seem 70 be ample.
and the shipment Of Argentina's big
reserves is hsmpered only by lack OF
freight room.
Oats declined, rallied, declined again
and in general followed the movements
Of the other grains, with some big
sales for export As with corn, a ma
terial advance was checked by the fact
that in spite Of the export demand the
available stock here Is large, being
practically what il was year ago, or
about 100000 bushels. Another
point which traders noted was that fall
sown oats In the South took up 3,775,-
600 acres, against 1872 900 acres last
wear, or gain OF 102 per cent These
oats should be available in the latter
part Of March, and the spring sown
oats are expected 10 show an equal in
crease IN acreage. In the meantime
CHILEAN oats are being freely offered in
Liverpool, and prices here are higher
than they were last year at this time.
Cotton Futures Declining.
The slump in cotton futures which
marked the opening OF the week car
ried prices to the lowest point of the
week, and while there was a rally on
Tuesday which more than wiped out
the drop, there were declines later
which left the net result loss. While
there was considerable anxiety as TO
the effect war moves would have on
oversee shipments, much Of the irregu-
larity was due TO nervousness over the
operation of the Lever law, which went
into effect on Thursday. Revision OF
differences had to be postponed, and il
was not until Saturday that the Cotton
Exchange received the three tentative
types of colored cotton from the De-
partment of Agriculture, known as mid
ding stained. low middling yellow
tinged and low middling blue tinged
Other grades of stains and tinges will
be based on these types, and a meet
ing Of the revision committee was
called 10 fix differences applying to the
first March delivery day. As the New
York contract becomes better under
stood an increased volume OF business
is looked for from trade interests, and
one of the problems of the market in
the near future will be that of de-
termining price which will attract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22

OF the principal commodities are given
in the following table, compared with
the prices a month ago and last year
at the same date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22

sufficient stock of tendersble cotton to
New York
Explanation OF the heavy export
business is found in the fact that ship
pers, having covered their cargoes and
vessels with marine insurance, are will
ing TO take the risk Of the added dan
gers imposed by the latest develop
ments in the war. Clearances for the
week are reported as $4,000 bales. in
GLIDING 90,429 to Great Britain, 75,46l
TO France and l9S,l45 10 the Continent.
Prospects for the next crop are some
what uncertain, but IL seems reasonably
sure that there will not be so large a
reduction in the acreage as has been
expected There are many in the trade
who think there will be a carry-over
this year Of 100000 bales, and even II
the crop is reduced TO 100000, IL
means 100000 bales 10 be dealt with
in the next crop year. Al present the
worlds available supply ia more than
million bales larger than 1t was a
year ago. and the outlook for foreign
trade is decidedly uncertain, which ac-
counts for the limited bust ess in fut-
ures on the local exchange. Spots de-
clined'l0 points in the week.
Conditions In Other Markets.
In the country produce markets there
has been declining tendency in but
ter, cheese and eggs, and prices have
been lowered, although some partial re-
coveries are noted. The tendency in
all the produce lines has been down
ward except for the very finest stock.
and even that has weakened in in
stances. Supplies have been ample, and
some receipts have been so vast as to
be unavailable for trade purposes.
Livestock and dressed meats have
continued weak, especially hogs and
hog products, which have declined,
while packers quotations for the finest
beef cuts show small reduction from
the figures OF week ago. The greatly
increased number OF food cattle in the
country over last year indicates that
no material advance is probable in
meat prices for some time, q reduc-
ton being much more likely.
In the coffee market there has been
little change in the week, and the
trade, In fact. is about where il was z
month ago. Trade demand has been
fairly good, arrivals have been dis
tributed promptly. and the visible here
is only about 10000 bags smaller than
at the beginning OF the crop season.
Sugar futures have attracted more at
tention than coffee on the exchange,
and prices have shown a declining
tendency. although changes we're small.
The weeks last cash prices of some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
BOY HEIR CAN'T BE FOUND
Put in Institution by Parents,
and All Record Is Lost.

Morristown, " j., Feb. 2i.-Applica
ton has been made here by Miss Min
ME F. Schlekter. of Brooklyn, for the
distribution of the estate of her moth
er, Mrs. Catherine Bitzel, who died
December ~. 1918, which has been held
up by the disappearance OF one OF the
heirs, a son OF Mrs. BitZel. The son,
Abbott Henry Schlekter. was com
mitted TO an institution when a small
boy, his parents having separated, and
all record Of him is lost.
Information that the parents had
subsequently been divorced was new
20 Judge Joshua r. Salmon, Of the
Orphans Court. He reserved decision
until copy of the decree can be pro-
duced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
MOVE TO PROTECT
GREENWOOD LAKE
Cottagers Fear Abandoning OF
Canal Will Cut Off Water
and Produce Swamp.

Orange, y. j., Feb. 2l.-Hundreds OF
Orange residents who have summer
homes at Greenwood Lake are inter
ested in the movement TO guard the
resort against harm from the canal
abandonment bills pending in the New
Jersey Legislature. They fear that the
lake. now q rival OF Lake George, will
be reduced TO q miasmic swamp.
Amendments have been placed in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
UrctJy SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON HE STOCK EXCHANGE
CR,printed from The Sunday Tribune0


ekeed
ar Toa sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Entire Family in Opium me-

Orange. y. j.. Feb. 2l.-Clsrene'
derson, his wife, Helen. and per-
Marsh, negroes. are the first TO o.
rested as opium smokers here IN "'..
years. Captured in a raid on I'D I'D
in Hill Street, they will be srrsisinssr
tomorrow for keeping an opluT hits
nstrons N ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
.nr Carlton GodiIsii

hands OF Speaker Carlton S0o .s n
chairman Of the committee In enS.s .rr.
the bills. They provide that ths ,,l
face OF the lake shall not be iO''"'
more than eighteen inches. I'D.
The same fear is entertained ?! ~,
dents here who are interested ~ ~ .!
Hopatcong. They. too, will get osi h.rs
the amendments, and endeayor "
them apply also to the other res0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
Reprinted from The Sunday Tri5une.)

Following table giving the number OF shares
with the highest lowest and final
week the net changes high and low prices
1915 with the Oh ando prices of the year 1914
107O0 s9s6Oo
wear s7OIOO 4l3OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
'Cent. per snare
BONDS.
81 f00 4 @

$500 A G & " T.. 50 81 81 \
500 Ch & NUn IS 1898. lOaa. 1908 y
85s5. 90 NYC cy s. " ii0o l0ii< l0i1 -
1900 y as lO3N 1884 1924 ---
1900 West Pac SIS siA 80 33is - ~
The day book., 1915-07-14
SHORT ONES

Bankers may have a sense of hu-
NOR after all; those in convention in
Chicago have told the farmers how to
run farms and eVened up with the
farmers who always are telling how
banks should be run.
Whenever you think you have
troubles just stop and think of the
poor publisher who is trying to get
out the maps for a new atlas just
now.
We desire someone with a board
school education to rise and inform
us whether or not VieprZ rhymes
rhymes with Ypres.
We are not certain whether or-not
prosperity has returned, but then we
had gOOsebeErY pie for dinneE