davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

ic6eu glnariii bel Sonoin o6oeiAIa
Gen iuo griolge IofoIcr @cocntina
in oen glrgonnen errungcn ylale
&eroun baben iie mebrerc iron80Nidlc
Sdiitengrdbeu erobcrt.
Die britiidc 9uftiIoitc uuternogm
seitern eincn g(nsriff aui mebrere
belgiibe St0ote. SSnsaeiontmt 81
6lieger 6et6cilieten iid an Dem I'm
tcrnebmen. Die bon i6neu berob8e
porfeneu @onlbeu beid6oiateu on
ge6Iid sic @abnb0ie bon Clieuoe
uno @lonfenbcrabc.
6linf fran80liide 5leBer pabeu
oaS oelitibc 9lcroorom In GQtil
@obS5eim (im Goer.GlioB) boabar
Dirt.
Gcltihe 6licecr bobrn oegeu 100
9ombcn auf Die 6eihna &er0uu ber
abgeporfcu.
Ger omcrifaniihe @otidniier Ia
Berlin Sr. SomeS @eror0, bot Ole
omeritoniihe Notc biuiihtlih oer
oeiltiden 3rieaSSone 9rotlomatiou
Dem ocitihen Stoots.Sefretdr oes
glusw6rtigen Srn. bon sSagoip
ii6erreidt.
Gin oeutitee llnterieeboot 6ai
oen boldnoiihen Gampfer a1ui
Der" nngeboItcn ibut ober naA
9or5eiguug ser S6iiispapiere io
fort oie @eiierfobrt nacb goiietoaw
geitoitet.
, 1915-06-02

ST. CROIX STATION.
Continued from 18th p0qe.0

Washington, June 1st-The text of the
German reply to the United States Note
regarding the 'Lusitania" is according to
the forecasts. Everybody is b~lameworthy,
England, the United States, the Cunard
Company, and the passengers, except only
Germany, which the German Government
believes acted in justified self defense
in seeking with all the means of war;
fare at her disposition to protect the
lives of her soldiers by destroying ammuni-
ton intended for the enemy. The Note
afirms that the passengers would doubtless
have been saved except for the explosion of
the ammunition carried contrary to the
United States Law. Germany withholds a
defnitive reply pending the United States
consideration of the foregoing and the adop-
ton of a modus vivendi regarding maritime
warfare according TO the United States
mediatory proposals which Germany was
ready to consider, but which England
rejected,
Dispatches from Berlin state that Herr
Won Jagow, Minister for Foreign Affairs has
granted an explanatory interview. He thinks
the United States Note left the way open for
q discussion of the facts, before consid-
ering the principles applicable. Germany
is willing to abandon her submarine
warfare in consideration OF England's aban-
doning her embargo on foodstuffs and raw
materials. This is not a question of necessity
for Germany, which can supply substitutes
for such shortages. On principle Germany
objects to England's assumption to substitute
economic pressure for a victory on the bat
tlefeld, regardless of previous conceptions
Of warfare. Germany is not a besieged
fortress, and there is no precedent for
the siege of an entire civilian population,
therefore Germany is entitled to oppose
such an innovation by every means. He
affirmed hat the steamship 'Nebraskan",
if torpedoed, was not so done designedly.
New York, June 1st-Telegrams from the
leading cities agree and their respective
newspapers regard the foregoing as unsatis-
factory, ~evasive, dilatory and unresponsive,
and as mingling Anglo German issues with
German-American, nothing being said about
the United States main point that humanity
and law equally require that escape should
be allowed to civilians when the destruction
of an enemy's ship is allowable. No guaran-
tees are given against a recurrence and the
regrets and offer of reparation in the cases
of the "GulfIight" and Gushing" leave
that of the "Lusitania" untouched. Moth
ing authoritative is known regarding Presi-
dent Wilson's position, but surprise will
be felt if he regards the situation as altered
in any essential respect, and therefore it
recurs to that existing when his Note was
sent. It is suggested that the President
, 1915-06-02

will be guided by public opinion regarding
the extent to which he will support his
declaration and that he will omit no word
or act necessary for maintaining the posi-
ton he declared. although reports from
Washington state that there is some rem
nant of the Bryanite position that peace is
preferable to any rupture.
, 1915-06-02

4uG StSuLu6l OlAidub WIS lOIPGQO6Q uuI
sunk off Ushant on Saturday. She had o
British re gistry. but was of American owner
Her crew were saved.
The following statement has been issued by
the Admiralty: "Since the German war zone
decree 81 merchantmen, of a total of 186, 512
tons have been sunk, 81 of them by German
submarines. and also 81 fishing Vessels Of q
total tonnage of $500, while the total arrivals
and sailings at English ports for the same
period reached 90, vessels.
A casualty list gives - men killed on the
battleship Majestic which was recently tor
pedoed at the Dardanelles. On the Govern
ment vessel Princess Irene, blown up at
Sheerness, 243 men were killed and also 78
dockyard workmen.
The King of Italy having te~legraphed to
King George q friendly salutation apropos
of the bond which has been strengthened
by the war against the common enemy, the
King replied II am gratifed by the alliance
in a noble cause, and | feel complete conf
dence in the success of our united efforts.
Italy has suspended recruiting, there be-
ing an excess of volunteers. Members of
Parliament have been rejected and advised
to form relief societies.
The London County Council tram strike
settlement has failed. The men rioted
oSuIHoG II AOL b4OOIuS Vi 6LlHloy menu To
those eligible for military duty and the
Union has ordered the strike to be resumed.
New York, June 1st.-Adyices from Wash
ineton state that the United States A4mbbas-
sador at Berlin has telegraphed that Admi,
raj Behncke has informed him that the tor
pedoing Of the "GulAight" was a mistake,
the United States flag not having been seen
until after the "Gulhight" had been attacked
in error because under British convoy.
A despatch from Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
states that General Pearson, the Boer war
veteran, having brought a suit to stop the
manufacture of shrapnel for the Allies. the
the Court decided that the traffic was lawful
and that any objection should be diplomatic
or administrative and not legal. The Court
followed the precedent of Louisiana in the
Boer war, when General Pearson sought to
prevent the export of contraband and also
cited the treaty between the United States
and Prussia explicitly reserving to both the
traffic III contraband when neutral.
London, June 1st.-Sugar in stock on the
Goth nit. was 100, 600 tons. Last year 153, 900
tons.
New York, May 31st.
Flour. Winter Cienrs per barrel S6.75
Nenl. Kindred per barrel 1915 $50
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $4,000 $21.0O
sroo. Crystals per 100 lbs. $3.50
0"e"' 50 test NJ olasses Sugar $4.12
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton middling Upland 5 14-100
Exchange, New Yotk &London. go days sight
nominal.
Exchange New York and London, sight S4.784
London, May 31st.
Dem. Crystals 25s. 0d.-29s. 6esgam
Muscoyado, floating terms III
Sugar. bond, on692S nominal no quotation.
German beet IS + o. b. no further
sales during the war
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel 70,
orders, boating terms, no quotations now.
knm, nominal rs. Sd.
Cocoa, good middling Red, pr cwt.
Sos.
Cotton, Medium Fine 81. at Liverpool, nominal
per Ii Is. Id
of ENGLAND Rate of discount x
, 1915-06-02

Through the earnest request of several
Cruzians, Mr.. Alton Adams has kindly con-
scented to give two musical concerts, with the
assistance of the best local talent, about the
goth inst. The first of these concerts will
be given in Christiansted, and the co-opera-
ton of the public is solicited to make Mr..
Adams visit a success.-Con.
, 1915-06-02
SUPPLEMENT TO ST. cRoIx AVIS, No. a, JUNE End, 1915.

We have been informed that by permission
from Government, the motor schnr. "Danne-
brog" will leave Frederiksted at 7 O'Clock
this evening. The mail BY her will be closed
in C~hristiansted's Post Office at the usual
hour Is T. n.y.
, 1915-06-02

A telegram received states that the S. $.
Guiana" was expected to leave st. Thomas
for Frederiksted at 10 o'clock this morning.
, 1915-06-02

Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel fo,
orders, floating terms, no quotations now.
Demerara kum, nominal rs. Sd.
Trinidad Cocoa. good middling Red, pr cwt.
86s.
Cotton, Medium Fine 81. at Liverpool nominal
per ID Is. Id
Bank Of England Rate of discount s.
Consols 663
Three pen cent Rentes in Paris for cash 1850
All prices subject to correction.
, 1915-06-02

Dem. Crystals 25s. 0d.-29s. 6a.aa
Muscovado, floating terms III
bond, on69% nominal DO quotation
German beet So t D. b. no further
sales during the wal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

beliefs are represented m the Catho-
bic church and such interference on
the part of the priests would be re-
Bented by the Catholic Iaity AS you
say in your editorial, there are bigots
in all churches, but the rank and file
of decent PrOtestants and Catholics
should not be judged by the conduct
Of bigOts who seem to be obsessed by
insanity upon the question of religion.
1 wish every man and woman in
Chicago could have read your SPLEEN
did editorial, as it might open the
eyes Of those who appear to lose all
reason when ones religion is held up
as horrible example. l believe that
the religious issue will injure the can
didate in whose behalf it is raised
VIM. Reinhard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
RUNYAN 10 ARMSTRONG. :

RUNYAN TO ARMSTRONG. -
Divide and govern" is an old Roman
prOVerb. 1t was probably used thou
sands of years before, and it is GER
tainly in use today.
The. letter of Frank A. Armstrong
is case in point. He says he would
like to cast a vote for Stedman for
mayor, but fears it would be only an
indirect way of casting a vote. for
Sweitzer, Hearst, Sullivan & Co., and
that is something every wage-earner
should guard against.
Ye gods and little fishes, what fools
we mortals be! Suppose all wage
eaners rallied to the support of
Thompson and elected him. What
would be the result? We would trade
Sweitzer, Hearst, Sullivan & Co. and
get Thompson, Lawson, LOrimer &
Co. SWeitzer, Hearst, Sullivan, Lori
mer, Thompson and Lawson are all
in politics for power, jobs, contracts,
etc. If you, Mr.. Armstrong, expect a
job or a contract, or are in charge of
some large business where you want
political influence to cut your taxes,
close an alley or build a building con-
trary to ordinance, etc., you should
do all you can, even to casting your
vote for the particular side from
which you expect the favor. But it is
possible that you, as a wage-earner,
may be on strike some time within
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

the next four years, trying to DeCUer
your condition. Would you prefer to
have your head cracked by a police
man that got his orders from the
Sweitzer bunch or from the ThOmp-
son bunch? Whatever bunch is in
power will do it for you, you can bet
on that.
The recent primaries cost Sweitzer
and Thompson many thousands of
dollars and the coming election will
cost many thousands more. Where
do you suppose that money comes
from? You ought to knw that it
comes from capitalists, big business
men and the employing class geneT-
ally. That means that Sweitzer or
Thompson will take orders, if elected,
from the men who paid the bills.
Business men who pay bills get what
they pay for.
Now, Mr.. Armstrong, if you voted
for Mr.. Stedman do you think that
the one vote you took away from one
of the other candidates would decide
the election? 1t would probably not.
But your one vote for Mr.. Stedman
would mean a great deal, because it
would be teaching you that to vote
for what you want without getting
it is great deal better for you as an
individual than to vote FOR what you
do not want, even if what you vote
for is victorious.
When enough workers learn to
vote together as well as to strike to-
gether it will not be long before the
condition of the working class will be
improved here, as it was in Germany
when the strong labor and Socialist
movement forced Bismarck to grant
many immediate demands.
Divide and govern" That's all.
Get one working man to vote for
Sweitzer because he is a Catholic
and another to vote against him be-
cause he is the same. Get one work
ing man to vote for Thompson be-
oauSp he iS q Scandinavian and Craf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

rrrr,.r prsynyy DISCOUNT BATE-For
,.rs, mafp,,ins 10 10 ninety days, o" cent
r.,T voNry op.nsd Of 2 per cent: hisnss''
,.r cent. iogest per cent closing UT ''"'' -
Dewhl. psr cent M, az "a,
TINE M ME- d,y. psr cent Tor ninsiy dAy'
az per cent Tor tour months s.sS5 an *. e'"'
nTs month. and az per cent Tor sll n'' $50.
MERCANTILE PAPER .% sui s.ps n .ee.p,.nee.
GEARING HOUSE TRASsACTIoNs - Il ".
chsngs. $3.50. 1850 oasnees' n,,o, n tisa go
et-p TREASURY. New York banks Gsins1 rom
the Sub. Tressury 1901. 900 and gained sine' fnu"
rrnrRAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATS IlsL.
WIZ WIEN ~ nhs,y d.y, ~. Philsdslphi. 'nd ~
Der cent; Clet.lsnd. = and "a psr cent , nT.'
mond. up 20 Ninety days: "a p, 2" , nv 10 NINETY
d., Der cent; Chicago. snd ~ Per cen, ~,
Louis and y. per Gsn, sln .l,I a.. ~ Pc,
cent for ninety days. per cent; kansas wv ,
md ~ per cent: Dallas and ~ per oen'' %"
Frsnclsco. 4 and "a per cent
DOMESTIC ExGHAN9iE Oh. B Do,, soG er.miSn
a,bicsxo 81 premium st. Louis. par BID, % pro
MUM sr.d: Cincinnati exchange par
BANK CEARlNGs Bostq1 sIen.n: s,.b,ss s
,5sssi balances BALANCES. sNiss'as. o9PSisdeps.
. .sspss: sa oI S:ss:.: si;;Ss
SILVER MARBET.--BI silver IN london rs'
oaind an o.Incs. on l-isd: New YORK quo'snon
va, loT,o, a 10. Of hc. Mexican sh'ef uoi@''
$50 &c
.d .Ish,,y md marx. we're isrtionaly lover
fondon~tsbl.. Ifs s.ls: demand 'ist P s,s,e
Cs5e a.. t s9fsis Grr..ce-Csbls J.2s.
49, % si1,v and ninety day bills London 30
BANKER siI,y days. 47sh ninety days ''o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
MAY COTTON SETS
NEW HIGH RECORD
Spring Contracts Go to AboR
10 Cents, with October a,
10.77-ClOSe Steady.
London y. Y.
..rao as.rU..

The cotton market showed rentrE
activity and strength. establishing A.
other set Of new high records FOR T.,
season. with May contracts sllr.
above lGc and October at l07lc, e
more than SIS a bale above the lcE
levels Of last December There va
heavy realizing az this advance, a..
prices turned easier late In the day q,
somewhat smaller spnners' ,skirT'
for the week than expected and priySa
cables from Liverpool reporting Tia
Manchester was refusing 10 follow y,
advance. The close was steady q. 8
net advance of I 20 points.
Generally favorable weather Tepofl
and talk Of more rapid progress viz
new crop preparations had LITTLE ~
preston on sentiment. but rea.H-g
became more general during The .iG
hour and closing prices showed Feie'
tions of 7 or 5 points from the best
A tendency 20 increase estlmatN O
the seasons probable exports vas O.
couraged by reports that forty star
ers we're scheduled 20 carry full CO..
ton cargoes from Galveston and Itn'
City during April and Nay. EIFor
for the week amounted 70 1890 os.e
against 94.032 last year, and the move
ment so far this season IS now OF.
about 100000 bales behind last yea
Detailed weather reports for the C.
ton belt were resumed for the ses'o'
showing generally clear condition., q
seasonable temperatures. Sou'hs'
spot markets were unchanged 70 :
higher. -
The weekly movement figures Of .
New York Cotton Exchange we're
follows: Port receipts, l95.lss oae'
against l06.00s last year; overland :.
mills and Canada. 27,l2i, against IL
last year; Southern mill takings' e.
mated. $4,000. against $4,000 last yss..
loss of stocks ar interior towns 81
900. against 33.i99 last year; oFo.s
into sight for the week. 239,iof' sgsl,
l2S.784 last year. Total crop NOV NOV
mont: Port receipts, 9,64-,5'o' sgs1,
lO.O05.s3S last year; overland 70 ~ a. :,
and Canada. 922,513. against l'V9; -
last year: Southern mil. tak.ngs' -. 80.
S87. against 2.539,796 last year sN.
ut interior towns in excess OF aug .,
/. 67l.3l2. against 323,l62 !ast !'..
brought into sight thus far Tor sea-.
13.559.397, against l3,93l,5zs "a" w
Prices: yr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

A gain OF around sl9,900Oo by the
banks is indicated by the reported
movements Of currency this week The
gain from the interior was $500 900,
shipments including S2.4l9,000 national
bank notes sent to Washington for re
demption and $780, 900 in gold sent TO
the Philadelphia mint for Cuban coin
age. The gain on ordinary Sub
Treasury transactions was S749S,OOO.
Imports OF gold we're 100000 from
Holland and S2,5O0000 from Ottawa.
The quarterly report Of the General
Chemical Company for the three
months ended March 81 gives total
profits amounting to S1.007 800 an in
crease Of S355,649 over the correspond
ing period n year ago Surplus earn
ings, after payment Of dividends on the
preferred and common stock and other
expenses, were $528,790, a gain Of
$3.50 3S.
Taylor, Bates & Co. have taken new
Offices at 100 Broadway.
Exports Of copper from the princi-
pal ports for the week ended April Is
totailed s37 tons. Since the first Of
April 5.9l5 tons were shipped, against
1928 tons i'm the corresponding period
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Prices Incline to Sag, with Oil
Stocks LoWer-Some Indus
trials Advance.

Apart from few Industrial stocks
price, were inclined TO sag In yester-
days curb trading Trading fell on
considerably In the oil group and
loss of 9 points was made by standard
OF Indiana, while Standard OF Call
fornla and Prairie OIL and Gas each
receded Q points. Standard OF New
York. however. improved 2 points
Activity in the industrial list con-
verged principally on lnternhtionai
Motors and American Zinc. the former
advancing 2% points and the latter
moro than a point. Kelly Springfield
Tire was weak. Losses were general
among the mining issues. ALASKA
Juneau and Dome Mines YIELDED SUI
stantial fraction and Kewanas l point
Western Pacific 6s were fairly active
declining q of point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

A great turnover Of fractional lots
bv commission houses was again
feature Of the market on the Consoli-
date Exchange yesterday, American
Locomotive opened at g. and its hign
was 62t2. United States Steel touched
a high OF 66fo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

The local market f0- sg1f .''1n N ~ 80,
iIi7eYno,, cs5'e, Spr. cotton. fair ti..ls" ~
sa.es = 900 bales. sYe.a.4.''. ga 100 q.
American. 900 j. port. o'' -.l -
,.,.,.'is 81, Z f9os-. ..a,si rl,f u hs.
I poiat hlsis- Ma, June 20 Ja{ g. ~.
I s6t. o-fan.r No,eure-. 5e-I. ja.li9 ~, iss a.
q o2d Ma-cu. April. ga Ma 1r,'H ..'.'.s.
.lofI. vow Arm nl, u-Ir.- ashsl .Ie '.,' -
Tls oe,I<.y -a,,Sr statistics rom la'r1.o,,
TOTAL ,ale, an hul. eAU' OAr' ,,s-r
American 5g 600 Ha.ts IUgsl 'p es,r'f
a., al .rI. sos, aaa bales. G4a.uy -
Anie-.rsn. .5s 600 bales total st0 %, -
! / 600 bales. total sac, '' e'9'7'r'. '.'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
MINNIE.
BONDS.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Down SIIES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. APRIL is, 1918.

Trading New York stock ~ and 90 o 900
o S39160O0 week ago s%V'L"'
veor ago. Total FROM January to date s|'''0'' "s"' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDTSTRIALS.

Bid. Ask. BID. Ask.
ATS II " ( In u, 'Pyrens Mfg So So
'Eloust O II Is 81 n & IT new 81
'lnt VI NJ. ~ a. r. e 8 pf nv IN Y
KST piss 10 l. q $ a PHO 10
~ ' e $40 Us UCS Of Can. II p.
MINING.
'Gcldred @ IA - 80 Utah NJ = 4
Greeue-Can. r. SO Tonopah NJ. -
Halifax Ton 2; 80 West End c. 3 =
'Mother L.. 10 70 Yukon O. NJ -.
BONDS.
Bra cor eslta 113 r OF IS rs 9qi. 90.
Calat-ras Gs.Is5 20 Sw gv o.. yrl10 IJ0is
chic 10 IS. o sCil Sw " 81. 3 ~. e1i3 P,s
y O. rts.. 4 = Sw gy 6s. " 9J,a Sc
Unlisted tEI dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Daily imports and exports OF general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
we're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
s,,r rnrArnN PnrrERIEs CO.

T|srtnn. y j. April ls' w.
Dividend SO. 81 ,,,.r,,i,
Ala meeting 81 the Board 81 oSg Pga
hold mis- day' a dividend 81 % Sss-
CENT deel was declared OF, M Cee'
Cumulative Preferred Sio'N, " 40 sos.
pany PAYABLE April -. o. 81 AF'
IS. 1915 transfer Books 80 -. ...srsr
9. =. LAYTON. Secfetafl e.p,>i
MED COPPER w. uil
a. Rroadwsy. Nrs l'rA ~, a. A1sPf
A, meeting 81 tie p'fs 80 II - a. y,
% Sas p.S T' t.st I3a q, ., ~ "a, ss,,si
Ma 81. 1915. 10 stoAno.dgr, q, o.s,sE -
book. 81 tho Coia2a1y a. o., ol55n sszsS5'
April "a. 1914 n H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
LONDON IRREGIHIo
ON PROFIT TAXING
Good Business In Wa, l..
and Coppers and Rubh.,.
Americans ouis,

London. April Is.-w..t..,,
taking In various dIre,,Io,, '''1
some Irregularity on tn. e.. 80 :
change to-day, but a good ,-, y
business was transacted IN 80
japanese and Russian bond, A.. ~ =
Der shares, while copper .,o.t, -
cially Rio Tintos and An,eo,I, rs
tinued active. ~
American securities w.r. ,.,..
with a good understone. Uni,.S e.
Steel was the most active s,oek :. !.
list. The closing was STEADY.
Consols closed unchanged, A, "a, ..
The Bank Of England bough, ,,,s ~,
in bar gold. Money and di,eou,, :. Z
were easy. Money loaned stlg .r
per cent. Discount rate, n, ~
bills were pa per cent; 70, !. =.
months, 3. "a
Gold premium at Lisbon va, "A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, APRIL l6.

FRIDAY, 16, 1915 49,, am
Ill9s00 against 3Aoo
From January 10 dae' A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

interchangeable. registered or coupon. coupon
(; Registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Paris, April ls.-Trading VA
on the Bourse to-day and pric., -
frmer. Three per cent rents. ~,
10 confines lower, a. Y franz, ''' \
change on London, g franc, e :.
times. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
BONDS.

s. ooo Piercs on es.... 90 - 81 so
IL 900 " Psc 5s fat. ~ IS 20. 33i.
'Unllsted. fsss cents per ,hars iEI dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL.
High, Low. Close.
STATE.

1NYs AS Co.. .1O4h 1o4h l04h
BNY Is 1861. 1911 l0lR lOl n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-29
POST ORE
SHIPMENTS STOP
NEW RULING EFFECTIVE SEPTEM.
BER 1st ADDS $40 PER TON
POSTAGE
Elk City and Weippe Ore Shipments
Have Been Made to Butte at
Minimum Cest

BUTTE, Mont, July 29.-When the
new ruling just made by the postoffice
department in regard to parcel post
becomes effective September 1, the
shipment of from 2O0O to $500 pounds
of ore weekly through the postoffice
from Idaho to Butte to the Washoe
smelter at Anaconda will probably
cease, as the new ruling adds 1 cent
a pound or 500 per ton to the postage
rates.
The ore is being shipped here from
Elk City,. Golden, and Wieppe, Idaho,
via Spokane, and has been costing
s108 per 100 pounds, or cents for
each 50-pound sack shipped. This
will be increased to $2.0S per 100
pounds. The ore is mailed by parcel
post, and the points from which it is
shipped are within the second parcel
post, zone from Butte, which has
radius of $50 miles. The mining
camps in Idaho are more than 300
miles from Butte by the mail route,
though within the 150-mile radius as
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