davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
-FOUR DEACONS, Two
ELDERS ORDAINED

Rochester n. H.. April u.-Four dea-
cons and two elders were ordained at
the New Hampshire Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church today. The
Love Feast in the morning was conduct
ed by Reev. William Amsden of Exeter
In the afternoon the anniversary of the
Freedman's Aid Society was observed
Rev DR.. Edgar Blake. conducted the
Sunday school anniversary exercises
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
ALLIES FRONTS NOW
TOTAL 1856 MILES

Paris, April r.-(3.15 p. M.).-Troops Of
the Allies today occupy battle fronts
whose length totalss 1856 miles. accord
ing to compilation made by the Matin.
In the western arena, according to
these figures. the French occupy $40 miles
Of trenches, the British 81 miles and the
Belgians II miles.
In the eastern theatre the Russians
face front of ISL miles, while the Ser
bians and Montenegrins are fighting
along a line which measures 2l7 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12

er, Is. third. Distance. II feet. ~
inches.
Throwing the Discus-Won by Quinn
by, rs: Pinkham, '16, second; Deweav-
er, 10, third. Distance, 1O7 feet,
iches.
Throwing Hammer-Won by Quinn
by. IS: Pinkham, '16. second; Doe, 'l6,
third. Distance, T25 feet, 10 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
FRENCH STEAMER
FRANcK TORPEDOED

Plymouth, Eng, April -, 1922 \. M
The French steamer Frederick Franck
was torpedoed off Start Point in the
English channel, Sunday. but was tow
ed into Plymouth by government tugs.
Nc lives We're lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland. Me-, April 11.-Arrived:
Steamer William Chisholm Norfolk,
schooners John j. Perry, Rockland
for Boston; Moama, (Br), Philadel-
phia for st. John, N. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12
RESIGNATION OF
NORWICH PRESIDEN'

Northheld. We, April 1.-THE resigns
'ioh OF Charles H. Spooner as preside''
OF Norwich University was announcs|
To-Day. His resignation has been acceptss'
W the trustees. who have appointed Deal
i'eroert II. Roberts to act as preside'II
temporarily.
President spooner is very il, with pl.s3
'SAs III win r
risS and has been unable to attend to b
uu'ies LOT some time. He has been :.
'he mead of the university IL years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-12

Publicly owned forests Of the Unite
states contain more than one-fifth
the country's timber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06
90 eortIstuLGl

als Ft ois moR6begldn5it aafas
nisnalltt laueiam ouTapoHotrtm trs
eriif StH0sn Rssinas 9aHo uHo 500
lie an feline qippsn un0 iragte nit
unlidertr Gtimms:
.asgi Ia kiaW6te Did, bal III
mid nod lieb2"
QBis laulobtpuBt Sudie Rtgiua
Ruiammtn, 0ann legie liz Bogerno iA
ren @rm I'M ieiHsn gadeH ihmie8it
Den aopf an feline Gaulter uHo iIa
fierie:
.@ie mosIt On uur 70 iragsu,
9is6it92"
gsrubist iHbts sr fs oui bic
elm. ale peinli6sn Gmpiinouugsn
fditusu in isinsm SHuetn ausgss
I6Idi, ais re nun bic 9iaa 8Io!ei
CREDIT hatlsu.
Regiua aber lag LANCE mad aii
ibrsm Eager. cine 8suts ibrer pi0tTs
freiienosn 8efable.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06

5eber fam aufs IeidteIte beo6dhtsr,
oaB i6m, pie man ii6 i'm aagemeintn
aus6riidt, Der Gals troden miro,
penu er oura Den Mluno atmet, uHo
oieIer Ginflub iteigsrt li9 fogar biz
3u elmer poriberge6enoen 9Gbmuug
Der Stimm6dn6er, bic erit our1 Elm
aGuipern beieitigt perOen muB. Gar
8ubiel barf freili4 aud Der Raie
niGt 8ugemutet perDen. Gin gergs
mann in etnem acknowledgement 3. y.
muB lppiel Gtaub NIT Der 4temluft
in ii9 aufnebmerl, baB Die NaIe i'm
ntbt BON ben innern 2uftpegen ferns
.baltsn lam. 9esbalb finOst ii9 pie
2unqe zines IoI6en Mannes, tperlil
lie mad .ieinem SoOe beIidtigt miro,
tets l1para BON &~obIsnitaub. Do
oieIer i'm iibrigen LAUDER tit uno teis
ne Seine 81 entbaIten pflegt 1T etn
nennensperter G4doen ober gar cine
2ebenspertur5ung Oamit ideinbar
nift perbunben. Sin gsiunber ers
pa9Iener Wieni9 tut i'm Durdidnitt
Is Qtemaiigs in Der Mltnute, ieoo1
dubert Ii6 DieIe 3ahI nit benz Alter.
Sin n~eugeborenes aiuo atmet mebr
ais 6oppeIt 70 idnea, ndmli9 A
3i0e IN Der Minuts. BIS gum Nls
Ter BON flint Sabren DsrIangiamt ii4
bic atngung Bis auF 26 3ige. Der
l1nteridieb i'm umfang bes 8ruittas
items 3rpiI1en Sim uno ausatmurlg
bslduft Ii6 beim geIunpen MenI4tH
duf eftpa ieds 3eutimeter. Der
9ruitumfang iOllts bel iebem Mlen'
I6sn in einem beitimmten @srbdItnis
Sur @r0Be ttebsn. 9liBt jsulanO
tinf 5nb, 70 lolts er siusn 9ruts
umfong bon 81 3entimetsr beibeH,
BEL finfeinbolb SUB Gr0Be SO 3sn'
timstsr uno BET feds GuHs 2dngs
runO 100 3entimstsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06
9sfntes aapitsL

90 mar an sinsm ipunigsn QpriIs
tage, als Ridaro Senben ipieoer I'm
@artan berDeiIen burfte. Rsgtna, bic
trsue gflsgsrin, iaB ibm CUR Settle
unb las thm bic neueIten grsignifie
aus Der fran8oiiI6sn 9ages3eituns
Dor. pI6blia erfaien Or. Witt, Der
einige Gage fern gebliebeH mar. unp
frdgte, nts man iiber einen gemsins
Iamen Spa3iergang bsHie.
Der Qeibenbe betDsgte berneinsno
bas matte 5aupt. Die JribIingss
luft pirfe 70 ermiibenb, sr molIe lies
Ser bier i'm garten bleiben.
Sine 0eifs f9niegsn bic brei,
bnnn metnte 9ihqrb pl0bIid in elmer
Qnpanblurg BON @robmut:
sgfegt Tn foIlteft nit Dem Dotior
einen Qusflug unternehmen. Den
gansen Dinter Hber biit Du taum
Big dus Seeufer getommsr. 9u baft
mid gliidfi8 nieoer ouFgfpdppslt, .
IeBts er baIb IddeIn6 bin3u, .nlln
made obtr, bdB 9u aud tpieber rote
gaden betommit. GGnappe nur sts
liAe aubitmeter friI4e Gesluft. I'll
tannit mid idon einmaI Der 5Iriorse
unierer 8emoiieIies iibsrlaflen. 5a.
pirtli6!"
Regind 8ogerte. Go mGbtig Der
8unIh in ibr le6te nod 8efpegung,
no9 einem erquidenoen Spa5iereang,
70 ipenig nagts Ie isbo9, Ri6arb
bisfs 9egung msrten gu Iaiien. Sit
.Iagte bober nit ge3pIugener 8leihs
glltigteit:
sd bente, a. tit bier gsmitlider.
als i~enieits ber Gnrtenmnuer, no bic
Qutog ben Gtoub Der 2anoitrdBe oaf.
ptr6tln. ga Iii IN BEN ndtFtsn 3os
gen ia ipobl nit bon Der 9artie fem
pirit, Rtdarb. 10 bat unier ausfIuq
nod 3eit."
,DiaR Oh mid nirtIid gefpaIt.
Jam gum nmberLauFsB apinger, bnf
nit ia ipteber elenb tperDe2" Fubr
Senbsn Fe IN BEN gerei8tsn 9on BEG
G1pertranfen an. So geb' bod
enDli9 nal aus. uaan tpmmt iff
ia nie Elm Gefangener Dor, Der Itdns
big zines Bd9tsrs beOari.@
lIebsr Rsginas antIiB gIitt Elm gu
TGarien, lselildsn S9mer3eg. CT
bate Ridaro nod ME Su ibr seipro-
den. mas loIIte OieIe JADE ltnge3o.
gsnbeit bepeuteR2
&HH, Der Gsnoens barte QeuBe,
rung pig6ologii9 aufgsHOmmen
lentte elm: sgla. ma. alter sSreunb.
nun niIIIt On Define gstreus gfIsge.
rim pobI gar CUR @eTanesnndrtsrir
be~arabieren. 8as tannH OH III
rubig eriparen. 5rou Rsgina bat i'd
in all ben Monaten Elm ne1. barnuI
.eriporben, BEL Dir 5u blsi6en, 70 bic
unb 70 lnnse e ibr beliebi. MerFanI
ben. alter Sunas9"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06

abu bsnnnd smpfono q mil BEN I'M.
.rielihtn anninli pts Nitbenben,
pab aud e ibr mstr COLT. aIA fs
f6 unb Tom einaelisIltsn iupllit,
Btraoe ihr atfIihmili6ss auspds
ten, ibr porhdligss 9srmtibsn 0ts
Waeinlfius nit ibm. idisum benz
|nefflihtn Wlsnldenieunsr f6ers Be-
'ustis fir has @hmanien ibrer glels
.aung 5DiIhtn ibm unb Smbtn.
DenHoh nabm sr iih Dor, ibrs @ts
iablt fir ben aranleH 80 rtlpeliiefen
.pu0 Ii9 ibr 8erisansn ourh maBs
tote 8arudbaltuRg 81 bspabrn.
.Geoulotg ipolte Ct parisn, bis ~
.3eil ba q often NIT isinsr aiert
.tung HabtH ourft,, stiommtH pars-
Ndb oieie 3ttt nlht al5H fern lear,
las 6rauhit e. fh. irog Der ihtiR
.lGrtn GgntfuHg SenbeUs, MID. gu
otrbt9ltn. User 70 Iarge Der &rHn,g
76 nod 0ts &in,es Der CONNIE gu
.cfreutu bate. 10 LANCE poals et
fsiueu Saaitsn aui Den Gsbens oe5
hes Gejtihueteu ptrien. uRo Rss
.sad iolie Isins Git0s nur in ut:
@sitalt elmer .reusn, pa9rea 5rsunos
DAFT itbsn.
Isle aae iarteH gerI0fidttiien,
10 fi6lie fh aud 9lt opcb ben
einmal geiabttu enti1Mb pouig be-
rubiQt. aein Dtuu uRb Qber iiorts
etnen glsihmut mebr. 81 gtbnrts
Al isnen qlidli6en 4aturtt 0is Die
@eniBbeit fir bas geli-asn zines
Qlanss i'm poraus tmpfinosu, ipbdIo
Fe Otn ftorrsu, troBigsH, Hi&t gu brss
hsnoea Wilen 81 ieiner illus A1run5
baden. Sn be- Dorluuftgtu 3Grdts
.6dmmung isiutr @sfibIs slaubtc tr
ben Saluftl gum enoli@n Siege st'
blidsn 81 blrfeu.
Gr 6egte unb pilegte oieieH 9laus
cen, oenn ME 5upor battle .bn Ienlls
Die Siebe 10 gang uno 5ds les
ferrI6t. 0obI bate sr ieiHs draa
lieb aebabt a6sr Oiels 2ttbs Dar nts
5ur QeiOeni6aft auigsflamm: ME
.jtBt. Tod muBtt CT nidt, baB Die
pahre 2ie6e NIT iebsm 5emmLts, bds
.f6 ibr in ben Wsg felt, pdnil. 6r
puBte np6 uihts BON itnem ubsrs
Nr6msnoen geTnbl, bas iiegreid iber
ale giidFdten triumpbiert, bic Sen.
.7entiou, germnit unO 6rsuuoidaFt
Derlangeu biirTen. Gr tpuBie ni9t,
.slB bic edte qisbe fi5 uur 10 laage
perbergen ldBt, bis oas eeIisbts @cIen
9on einem aeio be0robt erI6sint. Dab
in bieism QugsnbIid absr Die unlsrs
+5riidte Slut gu heaer 6lamme aufs
ipoert, bic nit ihtsm bellsH Shetn
unIer gan3es Snuenleben Dor Der 4us
genpeIt erleu9tet.
9as pubte Or. aiIt nod niht.
er fa6lts fia sinitDeileu p0aig iidsr
nit Ieiuer I'm Ssr3eu siRgetapieltsn
2iebe. Sn Der 9iln 9iolst eridien
sr pieber otter uno fiir5te Dem arans
fen 10 maude 2ebensItunoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06

Qogif6. .Iit tommt e.
eigentIid, Dab Der aIte Graf nod 10
pinoig iit?1
Or bat in Der SugsnO Diels
Stiirms mitgema4t."
99perbsI. oQlio Elm SOIs
Dat lift aud nit in bic 2uft geflogen,
als Der puIDerturm erplooierte2f
ga, 6tr arme &erI, obeH In ben
Boltsn fa6 ia ibn nod einen Qu-
genblid firarnm Gteben, neil geraoe
elm MiIitdrbaIlon nit 3pei OffiSie.
rem borbeifom, Damn lag er 3ers
I6msttert Dor meineH JiiBsn!"
gHnttIt6. Stuosnt q:
rSsuts 1T Der gGrIte", bu nil id
glti9 meme Birtin frasen, oh fs
nit BET Miete nod bterSebn 1age
Darten mill"
Stuoent g.: y9as bat bod 3eti
Bis mpr9en!"
@tuosnt a.: .Isin, nsiu, i'm
Miste8obIen bin i4 INNER piinfts
Ii9."
Der pertdnnte GeI6a
fsdsr. Sreiber (aIs elmer Der
Sdger ben GeIoIieher ms Geiihl
fiibrD: rgla... BAT Der a nurril9t
S4napsilol4en!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06
qas gseieu Ser Qtmuna.

Der Menf6 Ioa, mie Is BON 2tsr8s
ten unb SDgienitern immer piscer
gsls9rt piro, our9 bic glaie dtmen
unb ni1t bnr9 ben Wluno. Wldn
Iolte aud metnen, oaB Der Gruno
bieier BOroerung Ieidt gu begreifen
iei. Dur9 Die lais mirb bic 2nft
augepdrmt, beIeadtet unO fiItriert,
ebs Iie in Ole innern auftDege gee
Iangt. 8iirbe man oouerno our4
ben Ulunb dtmen, 10 pdreH Ra4en,
aebltopf unb Q%uftr0hre Der adlte,
9rOdsnbeit uflo Dem Gtdub NIT fei'
mem SntaIt an 8dtteritn dusgelest,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06

-8enn. glrSt: rGinfunoodt'
sis Sabre allo baden sic fdon bins
ter f6, ba babsn sic ober Elm idDs
mes @lter errei9t."
Bauer: n5infunoobt5ig Sabre,
mas min oas fugenE Menn meiu 0a.
Ter nod Ieben niiroe, bann mare q
iest iiber bunbertapuu5ig Sabre nlt!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06

ieibt in @trtin nit Shnti6tran5agtu
fnb tbenIo Wlobe, Dit Clifton unb
Spibm 3u seen baFiEtluitH. Sin iIttbs
lanes, ibidts mobtl, In jtber qrt GtoIf
.ausguFibrln. 3tist bic 4bbiloJua bier.
SH ,~igandrtigr msiIs por ttr Ridtn ala
Sdnlitrp1He na5 born eeii5rt 1os
gorOIiheiL 5ei0te aIB tin3igts MlrImal
cine iltint, nit an6pitR belebts glatte
uHb Elm tleints grunidi4btn. 3psitrId
Qermeldugen fno in rem 5dHitimuiier.
ods in GroBtu ron Sd grutpeite
frbiItIi6 IN unb "a garbs materinl IN
iorttrt, b5rgeftbsn unb ptrbtu tutUfbtr
nit aufleI6Id8tner Wanlhetss ooer in
giIaofiorm abasftrtiat.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
9isIs muF,r p.rosn an Urgent
cine QorsHs ssgs @iuienouus nee
qmreiI.s gtIfidt. Mnn asbs Rummu
uno gr6Bs .unS Die polIs aorsFt
osutIid asIdvithen an limb lhids ben
Coupon nebH 10 Gents fir is6ts
bsIisIIis muftsr an Sds
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 suwarS ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-06
geitsnungsanDsifuHg

1911 SowarS ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
EXCHANGE AGAIN
NEAR ITS LOWEST
Continued Drop May Cause
Credit Arrangement
i'm London.
MARKS CAUSE WORRY

The foreign exchange market closed
last night, with sterling only ~ of a
cent in the pound sterling away from
the record low prices ii reached a few
weeks ago and with Paris exchange
at a new low level. Marks continued
their abrupt decline. which began on
Wednesday owing TO the selling by
Italian bankers and merchants who be-
lieved that italy was about to enter the
war and wished 10 change their mark
credits into dollars.
The decline in sterling and francs was
due to the heavy selling movement
which was especially noticeable yes
tctday and was doubtless due TO the
enormous amounts of f~oc1stuns. sur
plies. munitions OF war. &c. which IN"
Allies are now purchasing in this coun-
try II was reported IN exchange cir
Cles that one institution sold As much
~ SI0. 600. 600 French exchange. This
rumor gave rise once more 80 reports
that new French credit had been es' b.
,isEcd In this country. but It lacked COT
nrmation Thc decline in sterling Also
revived rumors of q British credit hero.
II was pointed out that vhcu 1t was a.
' 'AHAH Fl " ~ ''AAA ~ Nv t'VblIA
lower than the present price. a few
weeks ago daily conferences of promi-
u,ut bankers we're hold TO consider the
situation The feeling was expressed 80
some circles that shouli the decline con
'.uuc IL vas not unlikely that some
credit arrangement would he effected
between J. = Morgan a "a. and a syn
dictate Of American Bankers and Crest
Britain soon after Mr. M%orgsn's arrival
in London
Tho decline M marks exchange -
causing many foreign exchange mea
20 10 considerable thinking one OF the
most prominent experts 800 foreign eN-
change admitted last utga; tbdt he did
not know where the decline would stop.
He pointed uu; tina u England we're
Successful In her attempts 10 blockade.
Germany there would be little desire
for exchange on that country and shat
Il mig diup to almost any price lie
expressed a belief that marks Nigh; de-
cline {" ~ today. although they closed
80. Co- checks lst ~, for cables.
ca TUESDAY they were quoted At ~ Tor
OhccAs and So for cables. while uu
Wednesday tueV had declined t. 80
tor oheckS and N37s for cables
Demand sterling ,losed a. i1s's. win
cables at 7?'4 + aucs touched = n'N
low record a. 5.50i, for checks and
j.2Gi. for ,dhlcs. Italian lire weakened
to ISL. for checks .ud 81 Toy Dthlr~,
while Austrian kroncn closed a. lJhu.
The decline ~ sterling YESTERDAY
created a belief In foreign exchange cir
D'es that turthe imports OF gold would
follow. and D., was rumored IN reliable
.,icl,s that Sc.50O.Oo had already been
engaged ia ottawa fof shipment tu New
York. Forcigu exchange experts heli"N'
that only further god imports o. a
British credit IN TINS country can stop
sterling from reaching new low Levels.
The international Banking Corpora
ton announced yesterday that II nad
arranged for an additional $500. 400 IN
gold 10 h" brought here from Japan on
a steamship sailing from Yokohama or
SATURDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
comparatively bearish Rradstreet

a comparatively bearish Rradstreet
export statement for the week was
talked OF. Exporters say, however.
mat the diminutlon is only temporary.
1t IL partly attributed to the delayed
arrival of vessels. Some boats that
we're scheduled for February sailing
have not departed as yet. while others.
expected to be loading about this time.
have not arrived
Corn.-The frmness during the day
was partly at the expense of the short
interest. There was also scattered
fresh buying inspired by the strength
OF other markets. Outside POINTS wired
or a betterment in the domestic cash
demand. No evidence was at hand OF
. toreign inquiry of importanc. In
fact, some cash brokers we're TALKING
or reselling for Eastern holders. Bears
stu refer 10 the large stocks at the
various points OF accumulation and Of
the splendid crop outlook In Argentina.
Remarks Of this sort keep the sentiment
mixed. but YESTERDAY. the commission
house buying orders predominated The
tact mat are not selling much
corn partly offsets the quiet inouirv
referred 10. Receipts for the day were
only $3.50, 600 bushels. gains $50, 900
iaSt year. Argentina shipments for the
week were estimated at l,1O0.0OO bush.
eiS' AGAINST J'f,oVV a wear ago.
Oats-lt was asserted that exporters
had taken more than l.500.Oo bushels
since the close OF Wednesdays session.
rms buying caused the list TO rise
rather sharply. especially as outsiders
were oullish and trailing the foreign de-
mahd The country selling and the
realizing sales we're readily assimi-
lated. There seems to be IA great deal
OF spread ng we the May and July
deliveries at Chicago. with various
views to be had on the subject. Reit-
Grated southern adyices are that a large
acreage formerly devoted Ia cotton has
gone over 10 oats and that the plant
outlook is fairly good at this early
stage
Provisions-The market was narrow.
hut firm. Pressure was lacking. A
higher hog list and the bulge In the
coarse grain markets restricted Offer
ings. Chicago prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Italian ltuHr Eirona -ailius 30 morrow
fr' Nsl,- VIII take mai. ''o~ius at N;a'
q VI for Austria Nut-afv. Turkey and for
o'h"r ,ouu'f'r. 'oNrrut lu,"mhursl When
~p'' sllv addressed
ruo American uuo' - tolt. SAILING TO
morrow Tor Liverpool Uill take mail closing
81 N" \ VI Tor Eurnp" except crmau
Austria Hlr-lry. lu,omhuls ard Turkey
\irci West Asa tud the East luii"s
The White star Nror AdrHatIr -stlue 80
morrow toI lIN'tuOnl. vii take mail. closing
a. '" \ VI to. tlrou" except G.rmBu,
AUSTRIA Nun.iIN luN'Whurs ami Turkey
Ntr''i Wet N-tt and the tt-t ludies
Tine scandinavian Nm'rt.su liner Rersens
ilur' ~a''Nu- io uHurruN for Bcr.cu. vii take
mdl olo-iu- 1T % \ " Tor Germany Aus
trfi HUM irv NorV 81. sweden Denmark.
Russia and for ofi'r couu'rie~ t"trept Lux
endure. When sp'ciai'N addressed
Ilo French iIr,r Ro"ramh.Iu. -a'l1ns -
morrow fpr BORDEAUX MI take mai dosing
ct noon Tor Frame RuWinia bulgaria >cr
NI ~WrIrrliud litiN SPAN. Portugal
t.vpf Gre.'- British iudli British East
Ait1ra sam Malta IIhrtl'tr 'sNloU. STRAIT
S,f'l-mcu'- nlicn Fast luic- West Aus
'rallt. pri-ia aud other cnIutries except
Germany Austria Nuu-drv luNeWhur- and
Turkey when specially addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
FINANCIAL NOTES,

Tho Mortgage BOND Company of Now
YORK. has declared a quarterly dividend
Of Ia, per cent on is capital stock, pay
able Npril I This h. an increas" Of !. or
per cont over the previous dividend
aud places tho stock On a Z per cent
basis. ~ compared Win IN" u per cent
basis which previously existed
Directors amt guests of the Atlantic
Coast Lumber Corporation, United Timber
ern Railroad Company, Including col.
samuel = colt Francis Lyndc S%tetSon,
James II Ford, Ni'holas + Brady. Lester
Leland. : Farr, John ~ Gar
berry. NJ i. Quinn Il j. clifford. Frank
T. SlNc. Samuel Norris, walter : Ballou,
iI,nry /. Hotchkiss. United states Sen
,ior he Maroon colt from Rhode Islnad
& 90. left Yesterday over the pennsylvan'a
Railroad, via SoHhoard Air Line, for
GrorgrioNn, =. G., on q tour NJ inspection
Of thu various properties in South Caro-
Ina in which th"N ar" Interested. They
expect to b" ppu" about hN" DAYS.
The ~Larkavauut Steel Company has
doubled the capacity Of it's honzol plant,
which viii he competed ia sixty days, and
The entire output has already been sold.
Developments are shortly expected In
the financing ~ IN" flH, 900. 600 notes NJ
me Missouri. kHnsH- and Texas, which
are due in MAY, Il Is understood that "A
INC notes VIII b" met through payment
IN other securities.
The new executive committee Of tho
hoard of directors ~ the Missouri paciNc
mot Yesterday for The nrsi time siucc the
annual meeting II was said that pending
matters were considered. but no conclu-
sions reached,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
THE GRAIN MARKET.
'"~r"ign"r> HuN New ron " heat
Hig b"WRnd Tor oats.

Tc '-''tiyi feeling at the outset uf
"'''fit' wheat market was not pro-
ps"1 F,t's that Italy might enter
~ 'tr u. 'D" side Of the Allies did not
.'n''" much Liquidation and the offer
= from first hands we're easily cared
I.'.' 'ts reference to the 5000
'' bushels 20 Ice slipped from Argcn-
% ..~ week., against l.i96.000 a year
:" although for the next several weeks
ny '"ah' a huge movement from that
'l''f' is ~ be- counted on.
J. "A, ov.ou that the technical posi-
m htd hoey improved during the past
'F dos pardau"lles rumors have
curved Poo automatically accomplish this.
m''' mention Of a bomhardment Of
10 s.-a' N|'.dtes tho courage Of
I'.p'd' vr and actual wheat holders,
w ms p"rta'r,ng 20 this feature came
'sH' r"s'erdav and doubtless ac-
.'..~i H measure for the absence Of
- ~ tunes,
wills "r 'Nc market were pleased TO
8 revival of IA" export demand
@ .t'~r Of only one day. The in
''f '". SHEA was quite liberal and
1910 "Is H4ulr heard Of the prodigious
''''' 'ur oour Part Of the wheat
''.""'' ION eS'rrdav was for European
''''''.' 's and the aggregate business
'd''l AZ somewhat more than
.''I bushels Apparently there was
''-" IF" 'uc new crop whea' despite
- .' 81. ned risks IN transactions of
s'.' Vha' q demand for the early
..'' wheat WAS present was sd-
...'' 20 dissatisfaction expressed
"F'r IN" weather conditions
no West The April Govern
"' 'NoI,d exhibit "A crop o n
. clos" TO IS, which would he
." tam N'Hr average, while the
| anrotgc IS expected to he
considered WITH the i'm
'f -."I Conservatives are not
.pH,tcr. Over the next crop
I.c tuF.rCs from abroad were
-N' I"dih rs still experiencing
49, " ".ur.tlrc conditions, Their
' .''. further floods in Italy and
|S htd a cold spell which
.'I protected wheat fields.
.l contra tlDu IN the actual
' wheat has brought forth
r|Hr tur beg ming OF the
''H,Hccs. including fpul
'' 600, 0OO bushels. against
40 t, showing Of 1900, 600 for
.rp. ding period IN the pre-
lnd,. he circumstances