davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
Child BURNED TO
death At PLAY
Ethel M. AnderSOn'S Dress
Comes in Contact With
Lighted Gas Stove
MOTHER TO RESCUE,
ALSO SUFFERS

Ethel May Anderson, colored, the
five-year-old daughter of Mrs. Phoebe
Anderson, No 912 Taylor street, died
at the Delaware Hospital shortly af-
ter noon today as the result Of
burns. Ethel was frightfully burned
about the body at the home of her
mother, about nine o'clock today. The
child. while playing about the dining
room, came in contact with a lighted
gas stove and her dress was ignited.
Mrs. Anderson. hearing her child's
cries, rushed to the child's assistance.
and also was badly burned about the
hands and arms.
The mother and child were hurried
to the Delaware Hospital in the Phoe-
nix ambulance, the baby dying later.
Mrs. Anderson will recover.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
DAUCHTERS OF VETS EJECT.

Last evening was the occasion OF
the annual installation Of the OH
GERS of the Caroline Gibbons ratnan
Tent No. I. Daughters Of Veterans. m
dupont Post rooms. Mrs Viola ~.
l.. CLAYTON was installed as president
Ia. succeed Mrs. NJ. Eva Pierson. Re
ffeshments were served.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
nErUTY CORONER sWORN N.

Magistrate Thomas II. Buckley yes
terday swore into office Harvey r..
Nichols as deputy coroner. Mr.. Mich
OILS had charge of the actual work Of
the coroner's office last year, under
Coroner Spring. and he has had con-
siderable experience in the work in
cidental to the position.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
MARYLAND AUTO LAW UPHELD.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Thc Mary
land automobile law was held to be
by the United States Su-
preme Court today This is the law re-
quiring motorists of other states and of
the District of Columbia to take out
Maryland licenses before motoring over
Maryland roads.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
AT LABOR CONFERENCE.

Miss Mary Malone, inspector for the
State of Delaware for the Child Labor
Law, left today to attend the an
nual Child Labor Conference. TO be
held in the New willard Hotel, Wash
ington, today. and tomorrow. Miss
Malone will represent Delaware at the
conference.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
BABY coNrEsrs wIrH PLAY.

Photographs of pretty babies now
line the walls of the lobby OF The Play
house. They are pictures of babies
which have been entered i'm the baby
contest which is being held at the the
atrc this week The entry list closed
last night at q o'clock and is open TO
children ! year old and under
In addition to this contest there VIII
he prize of box given for the fol
lowing show TO the person who can sit
through an entire performance of Baby
Mine without laughing.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
nd IMpRnVE cnAL YApD-

Building Inspector Anderson today ~.
sued permit TO the Hamilton 1oal Come
pnnv Go make alterations q their COW
ynrd at so. l02o Church sNcct. Ih'
improvements viii be made tese build
ing now in use at .hc yards The wStl
viii cost $50.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
DEATH OF MRS. 5. c. KELLEY.

Mrs. Sarah c. Kelley, wife Of James
+. Kelly, died at her husbands home.
No. 314 Monroe street, yesterday. The
funeral will take place on Friday
with requiem mass in St. Paul's
Church and interment in Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
DEPUTY COLLECTOR MOVES HERE.

d. B. Jones, deputy collector Of cls-
toms here who resided in townsend,
Del. has removed 10 this city Tor the
remainder of the winter. Mr.. Jones,
since assuming his duties here several
years ago. has resided i'm this city dur.
ing January February end March.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
AT THE SAVOY.

"a Soldier of Peace Lnbn two
part photoplay; "Who's Who In hogg
Hollow" Nitagaph comedy, which ls
a scream will be shown at the savoy
Theatre today. Also three comedy
feature presented by the Moeraph come
If.a
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
DOGS en- REGIsTERs.

Patrolmau Mearns. who IS doing spe-
cial duty at The police station register
ing dogs. reported that lI2 animals had
secured 1918 liceuse tags up to moot
today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
FNrERTAINED Al cARDs.

Miss Ethel j. Hickman, No 26oo
Church lane entertained number OF
her friends at cards this afternoon. The
affair was attended by six or more
young women.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
SECURF fdhRRiAGt ticFNSrfs.

Magistrate Hiomnn last evening 81
sued q marriage license 10 Miss Elsie p
Watson of Frolclicn, ana Walter bovgs
of FELTON, II was not stated Whom tn'
wedding would take place.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
TRANSPORTATION.
IItLtINk1I Ot n AIOlNs
&M Wilson Line
C<E 10
B%~ Philadelphia
-
Passengers and Freishl

Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington
daily, including Sundays az 100 and 1o.3t
A. NJ. 1.3O and AIS p. NJ. On Saturdays
fud Sundays only, additional trips at 7.0C
p. M.
Leave Chestnut Street Nnarf. Philadel
phia. daily including Sundays, at 1880 A.
NJ, 1.50. AIS and 100 p. NJ On Sun.
days and Mondays only. additional .rips ct
7.3O A. NJ.
FARES-Includng Saturdays and Sun
days: Philadelphia excursion. 25c; one
way, l5c. Chester excursion. i5c: one
way. f0n.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
EVENING SCHOOL RE-OPENs.

The evening school at the y NJ. c. a.
re-opened last night with nearly 300 stu
dents enrolled More than sixty differ
ant business firms are represented by
their employees in the school.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05

Mr.. Anderson ;ntimated. however. that
he or fcmpla;ed ordering some
change m ). "a .'x.ts there.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
$3.50 SUITS
SPECIAL SALE


Black and White and Blue and
White Pin Stripes and Pencil
Stripes; all Worsteds and all
Wool Cassimeres IN sizes "a to
80 chest. Mems and Young
Mems Cuts-Come in and look
them over
ODD TROUSERS.
Extra heavy Kcracys and
Worsteds at $3.50 and $500.
All sizes. 81 to "A waists All
of our regular stock now S2.25
TO $3.50, that were SO to Sc
every size among them, 81 to
50 waist.
a OFF OYERC0ATS.
Now $3.50 to S375O, that were
SO to $50 Every style and
every size.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-22
WAR Heroes ! |
Afe Fittingly remembered III.
Local Chapter Of DAUGHTERS;
I Of the Conf deracy.

Birthday anniversaries Of Dixie,s
| TWO most famous generals, Stone
lwall' Jackson and Robert e. Lee,
were f0priately celebrated Thurs.
day night by the members Of Stone
wall Jackson Charter OF the United
Daughters OF the COntederacy at q
injecting In the home OF Mrs. T. Blair,
lMillison on Despard street. About
Ihtty persons were present and the
two great COME detate generals were
lhonored In pray er. prose. poetry and
lspng. The program included the
following numbers: RI
yictrola aeiectt The Blue
and the Gray =
Duet Misses Boggess and Board
man. e \, &;
Address Attorney Norbert.
Solo Miss 1soggess.
Address Attorney Howard Rob
insoii.
Duet Misses Bbardman and Bog
CESS.
Poem Lee and Jackson, = by
William ]. radfield. read by the
Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell.
Song Dixie chorus.
Benedict ion The Rev. Charles
Baird Mitchell.
The poem, Lee and Jackson
By William 7. Bradheld, formerly OF
Washing ton but now of this city, Isl
q composition written especially for
the occasion and It proved to be Of
more than usual merit. Mr. Brad
field, who - living with his son, VIII
liam Brsdfield. Is Confederate vet
eran.
During the exercises Thursday
night crosses Of honor were be-
slowed upon several Confederate
Veterans
The success OF the celebration was
due to the efforts OF committee
composed Of Miss Lucy Robinson
and Or. Belle Jane Hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-22
10 HAVE BEAUTIFUL
HAIR MOZAMBIQUE ! D |
Use Partisan Sage. II Makes youf
Hair Soft and y FLUFFY, Surely
Stops Itching Head. K

When your hair is losing coiuf, too
dry, brittle thin, or the scalp itehes,
you should immed iateiy begin the use
|of Parfsian Sage. The first appiica
ton removes an dand drum inyigorates
the scalp and beauti iies your ia Ii nm
III II Is gloriousi y radiant,
Partisan Sage supplies I'LL hair
needs and contains the exact elements
needed to make your hair soft, way
glossy. and to make 1t grow long.
thick ana beau full It ii deiicsfelyl
|perfpmed not expensive, and can be
had from Wells Hay mals sr Company,
or any drug counter. 8
Rafisian Sage acts Instant one
application stops the head from Itch
ing and freshens up the hair. You
will be delighted with this heIpfnl
toilet necessity FOR mo- hing else is q;
good tor your hairj oflso quickly giyek
~ that enyiahle charm and fascinas
ton -. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-22
S Q m e D On s
For Stomach and Liver.
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for yoGt Stomach
ailments morning, noon and night, as
usually such medicines only give tenn
porary relief and simply digest the food
that happens to be in the Stomach.
Don't permit surgical operation.
There is always serious danger in OPP
crations and in many cases Of Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife
can be avoided il the right remedy Is
/ taken IN time.
Don't go around with d foul smelling
breath caused by a disordered Stomach
and Liver, to the discomfort OF those
you come in contact with.
" you are a Stomach sufferer, don't
think you can not be helped; probably
worse cases than yours have been per-
manently restored by Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy. "A.
Most Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy not only removes
the catarrhal mucous, but allays the
chronic inflammation and assists in rei1-
dering the entire alimentary and intes-
final tract antiseptic, and this is the
secret of its marvellous success.
Don't suffer constant pain and apony
and allow your stomach ailments to
physically undermine your health. No
matter how severe your case may be or
how long you have suffered one dose
OF Mayrs Wonderful Remedy should
convince you that you can be restored
to health again. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has been taken and is highly
recommended BY Members Of Congress,
Justice Of the Supreme Court Educa-
! tors, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doc
tors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers,
Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people
in all walks Of life. RI
Send for FREE valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Mayr,
154-l56 Whiting Sts Chicago, Ill.
Mayrs Wonderful Retnedy is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that yotir money
/ will be refunded without question d
bubble if ONE bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction.
For snts BY L Wers-1Eaynahker Co.
Burkes phgf1naey, B1nndp Rharmacy knd
,dfugNSst8 oVeTyphefo. ~ " ~ sss - "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-22

bond and was released from custody
In the warrant under which the
took action In the case,
Deluco was charged with felonionsI
assault on Pietro Mancino.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-22

Vinol IS q consti tut ional remedy for
~ weak nervous and Rundown con. 1
ions 81 men. women and children. 4
Stone q Mercer, drug ists. Clarks-
burg, w. Va and at leading drug
stores everywhere.
tion Of the United States and the
state convent which ratihed It, I'm
tend that the federal supreme court
should refuse to enforce federal and
state legislation In excess OF or in
contravention Of its provisions p,
asks the committee.
IT not, by whom and how did they
intend to enforce the provisions Of the
bill OF rights In the first ten amend
inents to the federal constitution al
so the anti-slavery,; antl-peonage,I
equal protection Of the laws, due pro-
cess Of law and equality before the
laws provisions Of the bill of rights
contained in the thirteenth, four.
tenth and fifteenth amendments: all
so by whom and how did they intend
Ito determine conflicts between federal
and state powers?
Under the canon law throughout
continental Europe during the middle
ages, the national constitution and
laws, including in England part Of
Magma Charta and several acts Of
parliment, were refused execution
wherever they confiicted with the 30.
called canon law or liberties a fiie9
church. s
In short the American Revolution
was a lawyers revolution to enforce
lord Coke,s theory Of inyalidityIof acts
or parliament in derogation cf cons
mon right and Of the rights 81, Ene.
llishnien. When the trainers OF ina;
Iconstitution freed tllefnsalyes ffom
parliament absolutisms did thev n s
tend to substi tute a consoIfdafe con-
EgEessional: abs6Iu tismAi in ~ tfoiiai mat.
tiers plus the absoduti sm Of forty iekE
state Legislature iii st ate ma ttarsil5gI
without proyfjdfn 4 any III fbiinaI Ia in
hold the privileges OF freemen al d.,
| fined by them in the. copstitutional6
bill of rights, also to- determine tie
conflicts between the fedars
lal and state juftsdi ctions Y. 4 ~
1T was pointed out that Article III.
Section q, of the federal constitution
reads: ~
The judicial power shah extend
to ali cases, In law ana equity. arising;
under this constitution. the laws AZ
the United States. and treaties made.
or which shall be made. under their
lauthority : : 81 IS
.sAll the trainers OF the constitu-
ton, who have expressed their oninz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
BUSINESS REVERSES
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

FRANCES A HARRIS co Frances A Hsrris.
manufacturer ~ wOmen's has. at ! West SAN
S. Petition nled by Murray kemner $50: Lehman
Bros. $3.50. and Edward Golden. 81 II was
alleged that shc admitted Ia writing inability 10
pay her deots. Judge Hand appointed Miss Bertha
Rembaugh receiver. under bond OF $1,000 LA
bitics stated 10 be Sl2 900 and assets $4,000
Another petition filed against Frames A. II.
Cohen. said 10 be the same person milltner or
400 Filth ay. by Herman DOmbusch, Sl.JS5. Max
Glauberg SG32. and Walter j. SaOmon. Sis. on
April ~ Samuel d. Laskey vas appointed receiver
in supp ementay proceedings m The CITY Court.
Henry Lesser. attorney for Frances A harrs, sal3
had married Mr. Cohen about a year ago She
was formerly IN business ON 18Th ST.. and owned
property there, in which she was rcputed 10 nave
an equity OF $4,000. but the failure OF Henp
Segel hurt property in that street. and she lost
II by foreclosure MIR Lesser said the amount or
her liabilities was indefinite.
ALBERT GARI.ICK. dealer IN live poultry. a.
AZ Water s. Petition flied By Hance Bros. & Co,
George G Brown. 500. Judge Hand appointed
John t. Lytte receiver. bond $4,000. Liabilities are
stated 70 be- $4,000 and tangible assets not to
HENRY b WALTERS. plano manufacturer. Of
s. Southern BOuleyard fled petition. with iebn
tiles $1,000 and assets 5000 In accounts. Among
Valet W. Smith. 81 500; aud Comstock Cheney 60 .
Chicago. 81 900 Most ~ the liabilities we're for
the accommodation OF Stultz Bros. tcorporauonl.
petition was filed on October s. 1915
SILVER & RABINOWITI Diary Silver and Ely
RabnCwitzl. trading as the Golden star at 40
Ridge St. hled petition, with liabilities S'2o and
AMELIA GREENBERG. an agent. at lJ.5 Mad
isou az, fled petition 20 get nd OF dencienC9
judgment for Slj.332. Her liabilities are <lo'4o'
H.Lft'S ROBBINS. druggist, Of s9l East l72d ST..
hed petition with liabilities S,ol4. and no assets
Aed petition. with liabilities. sl2?7, and asses
500 iu accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
EXPORT BUSINESS
holsters WHEAT
Market After Much Wavering
Closes with Prices l1ac.
Off to l4c. Up.

Chicago. April q. Larger export
business than has been done for some
time helped to-day 10 bolster the price
~ wheat. After much wavering the
market closed nervous at &c on 20
I,c nm compared with last night Corn
finished a shade to &c lower, oats &c
down to Lice advance and provisions
varied from &c 10 The decline to a
rise Of 2izld sc.
Wheat vas stimulated first by re
merits that stocks in Great Britain and
on massage to that country had re-
Gently dropped lower than at any cor
responsing time in ten years, and tnat
no matter how large the United States
crop might be. the wheat would all be
wanted in Europe. Generous rains IN
the drouth district east of the Miss
issippi River, however, and unlocked
for assertions that spring seeding had
been 80 per cent completed in the Da-
kotas and Minnesota started a wave
Of selling. which received further I'M
petus from the decidedly bearish aspect
of the official report on the condition
Of the growing crop in Kansas.
Effects Of the fresh European buying
Of wheat showed themselves in the last
half Of the session. and particularly
during the inal hour The seaboard
estimated that the days sales i'm all
positiors aggregated more than 2,000.-
600 bushels. including purchases of new
crop winter wheat. September options
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Ptndnction Is Increasing.

is estimated by one authority on
II. copper industry, the National Con-
ig,t and Cable Company. that produc-
son has increased to between 10 and So
,,r cent Of capacity. The assumption
!, natural that IL the present demand
~ the metal is sustained it will be no
,,sst time before mines and refneries
~, working up to the normal scale.
With conner at Is cents and higher
,-ftable production becomes possible
br many mines that must be idle when
he ruling price is much lower That Is
"a saw. the sources Of production OF
no metal are increased more than pro-
portjonately TO the increase in its sell
irc price. Consequently, so long as
domestic consumption for ordinary
rprnoses remains less than consump.-
lion based on war orders, the increased
PRODUCTION Of the metal tends TO create
a precsrious price situation. Obviously
the eypectations of the producers as
well as those of copper share holders
70 be reasonable must depend on the
ouickening Of the ordinary market for
he metal in this country. Which is
smother way of saying that genera!
business must consistently improve II
copper prices are to hold their gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Dollar Exchange in Chill.

Effort is being made by Leopold
Frederick, financial adviser of the
American Smelling and Refining Com,
pany, the Chill Copper Company and
the Braden Copper Company, to estab-
lish official quotations on the Val
paraiso, Chill, Stock Exchange the
"bolsa"-for United States dollar ex-
change. Mr.. Frederick has enlisted the
aid Of the Federal Reserve Board and
the Department of Commerce and OF
the American Embassy in Santiago de
Chilli. The president of the Valparaiso
Stock Exchange, too, he said yesterday
was enthusiastic in support of the
plan, which is calculated to increase
the amount Of trade between the
United States and South America. In
the last eight months the companies
with which Mr.. Frederick is connected
have sold several million dollars
worth Of drafts on New York. The
amount would undoubtedly have been
much larger, he said, if the exchange
BUYERS in Chilli had had an official quo
tation to guide them. One Of the eff
fects that is looked for if an official
quotation is established is an increase
in the number Of bills for discount IN
the money markets here, as commercial
and financial transactions in Chilli are
based on ninety days sight bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
1s.Cent Copper General.

IN 70 now things have been all one
av for the copper metal market
w,.b,n a month prices have risen y
.,,,, pound. The price OF Is cents
.n,,,d on Wednesday by one large
',,,ev. yesterday became general
Tssr, seems 10 be belief that the ad-
r,,,s IN the metals price, and by nat
.-,I resul. in the prices Of the copper
..orks can be prolonged indefinitely
~ tlpsters are setting no limits 10
.Lsir optimism. Now il is a fact that
yn,ope has been heavy buyer OF cop
~ meta and that domestic consump-
-, has increased at an abnormal rate
s RI these gains for the producers
isys come through the demand pro
ga,sd bv war. But it is also true that
ne PRODUCERS are operating, on the
,v.rare. considerably below capacity
Tssn the war broke out last year there
v,s a general agreement among them
"a reduce their output to about 90 per
rent Of capacity. Operations have stll
n be brought back to the scale that
rrevsiled before the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
PUTS 1915 EXPORTS
AT $2,75O,OOO,OOO
Department of Commerce
Predicts Record Year
for United States.

Washington, April %. 49, Predicting
that the total export trade OF the
United States for the present fiscal
year will reach total of $3.50 ,OOO,Ooo
The Department Of Commerce to-day
made publis the import and export
figures for March The export trace
for tho last fscal year. ending June ~
1914. amounted to S2,364 $40, Jas. IL the
estimates of the Department OF Com-
merce prove correct, it will mean
gain in the export trade OF TINS couh-
trv of $685.. 42O.S52 over last year.
The excess of exports for the month
Of March, according to the hgures mace nso
public to-day, amounted to slAO.sos'-
1922. bringing the total excess OF ek-
ports for the present fiscal year up 70
1894 1854, 967.
A new export record for March was
made when exports in that month TINS
year reached 1859 ,009,563, as against
slS7 ,499 ,234 in March last year, ana
$187.426,7l1 in the same month OF 1910
Imports for March totalled sl58,O4O,
2l6, as against S1S2.555,304 IN March
last year, and S155,445,4 98 in March
two years ago.
Imports are smaller than In the cor,
responding months of the two fiscal
years Immediately preceding. For the
nine months ending with March, i'm
ports have decreased from sl,40l ,84i,-
1873 in 1928, to Sl.398,352,57S in
1914, and Sl,2l3,67l,843 in the cur
rent year; while exports. which fell
from S1,9O8, O5S,373 in the first nine
months of the fiscal year 1878 to
81 ,915 in 19l3-l4. have now
reached the unparalleled total of 1888
475.5S0.
Gold imports during March aggre-
gated $25.620,467, against s7,S42,249 in
March, 1914, and s4,3SO,993 in March,
1913. Gold exports during March
amounted to s923,8 against s2,632,0 49
in March, 1914, and slS,076,584 in
March, 1918. The outward flow of gold
was checked in December last, and the
first three months of the current year
show a net inward movement of gold
amounting to S42,574,078.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
,;oht Frost Touches the
Market and Nips Some
Early BOoms.
COPPER PRODUCTION
RAPIDLY EXPANDING
caring Checks Down to Lowest
pr;ce in a Month-DOllar
Exchange for Chilli.

There was frost In the country on
wednesday night and apparently 1t
- &c way into the stock market
....,d.y. The copper stocks suffered
~. ,,om the nipping than most OF the
-, Of the list. Inspiration Smeiters
"a 1r,sh all showing gains at the end
,bs day. Neither Anaconda nor
80 made any further Roadway, and
,..,ssmated closed with a small loss
,,r,;on..hare days were temporarily
,".ot,sn the days total, covering
, ~, list. being only about two-thirds
that il was on Wednesday. Here
Va there in the list there we're still
licences Of ceervescence, but the gen
- eject was Of bottle OF soda
e. with the soda left out. At the
~ - .he market closed the war ofder
iil n.-srt Of the American Locomotive
t cnnsrv was still unsigned-so far as
I'M T.Wf Street knew-and in the gossip OF
We - tra6ers was growing smaller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
Sterling Falls Further.

Hartley Withers. as expert financial
adviser 70 the British Chancellor Of
the ExcheQuer, does not seem to be
having any more success in clearing up
the foreign exchange situation than
did Sir George Paish, his predecessor
For all the British Treasury's efforts
70 raise discounts in London-appar-
emily under Mr.. Withers's direction
the price Of the pound check continues
to fall. Nearly all the rally from the
low record rate of a month ago has
been lost, demand selling yesterday
as low as 4.Ts7s. And discount rates
themselves have failed to maintain
their gain. Notwithstanding the Treas
ury's daily sale Of bills. Nothing Is
heard in this city any more OF the
plan for the British government to sell
securities in the United States. Pre-
sumably il was laid on the shelf until
il could be seen how much MIR. With
ers would be able to do. That it will
be abandoned altogether, however. is
hard TO believe, when not even British
liquidation of Americans in this mar
ket has been able TO turn the tide Of
sterling exchange. It is possible, how
ever, that the postponement will last
for some time, now that our export
balance of trade is not growing SO fast
as il was.