davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
-ecetpt7 tc+allcd 39,449 against
xEfCAGo GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. 3l.--A 2 i2c break
IN the ur{c. Of wheat today followed a
2G-cent advance The reaction was
natural one and expected by many
The larger commission houses nave
been advising their customers 10 take
94rofits on their long wheat while
available There is an end to all roads
For this reason the wheat market
could not possibly continue to make
record prices, and a halt in the ad-
vance was only a question of time.
The stand taken by foreigners In
reseling fair quantities OF wheat was
probabi the principal cause OF the
liquidation during the past few days.
There were declines here today OF
] "a to lac. and the market would
have sold much lower had not the
pit been pretty well filled up with
resting orders On the buying side. This
buying caused reactions OF "a to C
from the bottom. The export demand
at the seaboard Was reported as quite
slow, although there were unconftrlned
reports Of q sale of SEQ, 900 bushels TO
Greece
Spot wheat at Liverpool was easy
tnd unchanged 70 l2c lower with
an improved demand at the decline.
A private cable says the reduced snip
ments of wheat 10 the United King
Northern Manitoba advanced Sd per
quartet and supplies are inadeauate.
The same cable says that the reports
Of re-sales there have been greatly
exaggerated.
Corn el, sed AT losses of ] IS TO
Sac. There was a moderate de-
mand early on the advance of Led at
Liverpool and unfayorable weather In
the belt for movement Values gave
way sharply later in sympathy with
wheat under very general liquidation
ami stop-ioss selling The cash trade
was small, with sales OF only $4,000
bushels
Oats were off ] "a to lac There
was considerable local pressure notice
able, and the demand was rather
quiet. The spot market sympathized
with the futures. and the shipping de-
+ Ynand was small with sales OF only
rs. 600 bushels. OF which IS. 900 bushels
we're for export
Receipts OF hogs were less than ex-
pectea. and the market at the yards
Il vas 5 TO | DC higher, but the provision
a--s ruled easy In sympathy with the
N weakness shown by grain. coupled
with seilihS bv fhe Larger packing in-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
state Corporation Commission.

CHARTERS EIdHlCu ahSs
Acme Garage, Inc. Martinsville, va.
maximum, $4,000; minimum. $4,000;
par value, 800; automobile business
, II. V. Price. president: j. b. Shumate'
secretary and treasurer-both OF Mar
tinsville. Va.
Boykins Telephone Company. Boy
kins. Va. maximum, $4,000; mini
mum, $500: par value, SIS per snare;
operate a telephone line; e. M. Har-
ris, president kathryn IT. Harris, sec
retary and treasurer-both of Branch
VILE, Va.
Amendment to charter: Colonial
Bank and Trust Company, Inc Roa-
noke. Va. changing name to Coiohiai
Bank and Trust Company.
The Hopewell Amusement Company
Inc. Hopewell, Va; maximum. $lo,-
900; minimum, $4,000; par value
500: theatrical and motion picture
business: ], M. Millman. president;
VIM. f. Downing. secretary and treas
urer--both of Culpeper, Va; X. "A.
Tredway. president, Hopewen. Va
Tri-City Amusement Company. Inc
HopeweH. Va; maximum. $4,000:
minimum. $4,000: par value. $40;
theatrical and motion picture bust
ness: Thos. Temple, president; G. W.
Saunders. treasurer: M. j. Xppas'
SeCretary-aH Oh hOpeWch, sd
Revival of charter of Norfolk Furni-
ture Manufacturing Corporation. Nor
folk. Va.
The Wizard City Corporation, Hope
well, Va: real estate and manufacture
Ing business: maximum, 8 $4,000 mini
mum, $1,000: par value, sic: III. j.
Hanna, president. Hopewell. Va; w
o. Trenor, secretary and treasurer
Roanoke, Va.
Motor supply Company, Inc. Rich
mond, Va: maximum, $4,000: mini
mum, $4,000; par value. 800: auto
mobile business: John w. Watson
president, F. 3. Watson, vice-presi-
dent; Kenneth II. Chadick, SECRETARY
and treasurer-all OF Richmond, Va
Amendment to charter Richmond
Trust and Savings Company, Inc.
Richmond. Va, changing name te
Richmond Trust and Savings Com
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
NEW soRk COTTON MARKET.
tauatutian% ny Miller Il Co.. Membe rs
News York Cottea Exchange

Nav York. Jan Sf--Cotton--LiVer-
pool aaaia sent lower cables To this
morning and this in conjunction with
continued unsettIement Of the security
market brourh; ont further persistent
liquidation in cotton. 10 which there is
ma let up throughout the days session.
FINAL prices being at practically the
lowest at one dollar per bale decline
from Saturday asst,
t'nsettliug- reports from, Washington
as % the strait d relaite M. with Gel
suHA1 uased .'.4Frgs the 's'psattsfaciorX
md dsliatory attitude Of the German
.asufIe with resp, Ct u the Lusitanit
incident also ~aF OF parish influence
aud f1rrt f7crtris,s+ theF--.s growing
lear OF acreage iacrea.e.
southern spot markets disregarded
absolutely the weakness in futures
with practically no offerings reported,
Today's expor's to1alled 7o2l9
against 152.500 last year with totals to
late running l.o50,0o0 behind 1915 hg-
ureS,
Port receipts tc+allcd 39.449 against
sfs3p. AGAINST S5249 last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
LIQUOR SELLER IS
ST0UGH'S CONVERT
Philadelphia saloonkeeper Hits Trail
In Evangciistic Meetings ut At
Iantic City-Surrenders Licenses.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Ian. 31.--A
Philadelphia saloonkeeper. who read
Or. Stough's booze sermon In the
North American, was the first man to
hit the trail in the boardwalk glory
tabernacle the other night. He was
Lawrence T. Baxter, who, until a
month ago, conducted a saloon a. 270l
West Dauphin Street, Philadelphia.
Baxter came to Atlantic City, hunt
ed up DR.. Slough, and told him he vas
headed for he'll.
My wife left me: drank, and lost
all my money In the saloon business.
How can / get right?"
DIR. Slough prayed with him and
told him to come to the tabernacle.
An Baxter was the first one down
the trail,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Money on Call.

today opened / "a per cent. high 2
per cent. low ga per cent; renew
ais. ! "a per cent; ruling rate. l "a
per cent; last. per cent
Continuance of the easier tone re-
NAMED the chief characteristic Of the
time money market Aside from a
few trades in industrial money for six
months at per, cent and In mixed
funds for six months at "a per
cent. business was practically at a
standstill Rates We're 2 12 az ga
PEI cent for sixty days, "a per cent
for ninety days, 2 5-4 @ 3 per cent for
four. FIVE and six months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

Edward Brown and Marshall Cobb.
alleged to have taken lot of auto
mobile tires from No. 1906 North
Avenue, belonging to Fl. D. Wright.
will be heard on February 8.
Robert Meade, colored, was fined
500 and put under bonds for twelve
months, for selling liquor without
license.
Eddie Green and Moses Williams,
charged with a similar offense, were
each fined 500 and put unoer bonus
for year.
Thomas Jackson. was dismissed OF
the charge OF selling liquor without a
license, as the evidence was not sur
ficiert to lead to conviction.
John Brown, coiored, alleged to
have maintained disorderiy house
at No. al North Seventeenth Street.
was fined s25, and three negro men
caught In the house were each fined
IS. ..asA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Il. g. Court Convenes.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals will convene today at IL
o'clock for the February term: CIR
cuit Judges J. c. Pritchard, Asheville.
N G.. Martin Knapp. of Washing
ton. d. c., and Charles A, Woods, OF
Marion, S. c., will, be in attendance.
Case in call
No 1869 Mount Coal Company
piaintiff in error. VS.. The Jeffrey Man
ufacturing Company, corporation
defendant In error: error to the DIS
trict Court at Wheeling. w. Va. TO
be argued by Mr. Nelson c. Hubbard.
of Wheeling. W. Va. for the plaintiH
in error, and by Mr.. w. W tison Cariiie'
~ columbus. ohio. Mr.. ] C. Simpson,
of Moundsville. W. Va, and Mr.. j. b.
Somlneryille, of wheeling. W, Va, for
the defendant in error
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
IRISH IMMIGRATION DROPS!
Only sxo00 left Island Last We
Against $4,000 Former Average,

Dublin. Jan. 3l.---Official figus
of Irish emigration for 1918 are
lowest on record. Excluding the eli
gfants-about 3,000~-to Great Britsl
most of whom went there for work
the munition factories. the total nu7
Der of emigrants from Ireland to
parts OF the world was just over SO
The yearly average for the last /
teen years had been more than $40
The change Is due In part to \
war. and also partly to the grad
amelioration of conditions In Irelas
owing to remedial legislation.
figures show drop of 81 per q
below those of the previous ye|
which were unusually low. There
been for some years a steady dimiI
ton in emigration.
Ulster still heads the list Of ey
grants, with Leinster naxt. Connaus
third. and Munster last. In 1914
passage OF ana emigrants were pl
for by friends in the United stat
Last year the number OF pasal
paid was only S9s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Building PERMITS.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
Crystal Ice Company, to repair
frame warehouse. No. 20o1 East Cary
Street, to cost $4,000.
j. L. Taliaferro, to build frame
dwelling, Wiltshire Street between
Lewis and Center, to cost $500.
H 3. Johnson, to build brick ware
house, First Street between Byrd and
Canal, to cost 1000.
Mary /. Held. to build Ave brick
dwellings on Catherine Street between
Graham and Harrison, to cost $500
A. j. Scelman, to build three frame
dwellings on HaZelhurst near Pleas
ant to cost $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Escapes From Road Force.

Information was received at the
office of Governor Stuart yesterday
that William d. Dewitt. the young
man who last summer forged the
name of the Governor and obtained
money on bad checks. has escaped
from the road force near Charlottes-
vile. Dewitt was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary, bat on ac-
count of poor health was allowed to
go to the roads that he might have
benefit OF the open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Had to Get Up Too soon: Suicide.

Now York, Jan. 31.--Because he
had to get UP at 3 o'clock in the
morning to report for work at the
Walla bout Market, Brooklyn, Henry
Denim. a butcher committed suicide
today by blowing off his head with a
shotgun. The police found a note.
which read:
Good bye 60 all. Forgive me for
this act. ] am tired getting up at 3
-aclnck- and getting home at 3 p M
Dear Emma. please give me grave"
Emma il the wife's name,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
THE NonTHERN NECK MUTu

Is the only fire association on
ing rates at actual cost Old
companies have recently raised RI
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire
ISOLATION. Irvirgton. Va, insures vi
dwelling for little less than any d
err concern; and stores. merchant
factories. oyster houses. etc. at abb
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked 4
others. Save money. Write tn
tTwenty years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
High Constable's Sale +!

I will sell by public auction, on
Tuesday. the LIST day of February, 1916,
o'clock. p. NJ, at my storehouse, No.
1906 East Franklin. the following prop
erty. TO satisfy distress warrants and
executions in my hands: Lot of House
hold furniture. buggy. BARRIERS chair,
typewriter. adding machine, lot of
candy, lot of fancy candy. baskets. etc.
TERMS-Cash.
w. H. WYATT, JR.. H. c.. c. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Curb Prices Break

New York. Jan. 3l.-~Prices on the
curb broke rather sharply today. in
fuenced by the weakness shown in
other markets. Kennecott Copper
declined about points on heavy Of
feringS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
BTJOU HAS GOOD BILL
WITH GREAT CROWDS

The attendance upon Triangle pic
ture programs at the Bijou increases
bv geemetrical progression. Last
night the house was packed to the
doors, and so many failed to gain adj
mission at the beginning OF the last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

The case of number of young men
alleged to have been engaged in gam
ing at No. 302 North Ninth Street.
was continued by Justice Crutchfield
yesterday to February 4. ut the re-
quest of the defendants.
r. M. Wills. charged with having
q concealed pistol. was hned &100 and
put under security f0r twesyo months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Marriage Licenses,

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples;
Frank L. Seay and Blanche c. Sima
Frank r. Bender an Pearl Patter-
son.
willard RIGGS and Pearl Work
Law and Equity Court.
Judgment was rendered in this court
Yesterday in two suits by w r. dar-
ris against the Crystal Bottiings WORKS
for $50 and $204.50, respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANcERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Nine Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Realty and Finance Corporation to
Mrs Margaret f. c. Dolan. lot s.,
block 10. North Richmond Terrace;
$40.
Avondale Land Company to G. +.
Splitter 81 lots in Brookdale: $17,590.
Mrs. Fannie ]. Hughes to w. G.
Crenshaw No. 1921 Stuart Avenue.
18.sxi22; $40.
+ j. A, cabell and wife to @. r.
Wootton, st. John n~Hc school, 32x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Deeds of Release,

E. G.. Harris trustee, to l.. H.
Baker, william Street west of Harri-
son, 30xS7.6; s515.
Lecky g. Chapman, trustees TO Mrs.
Laura A. Blanton, jackson Street west
OF First; SLIGO.
w. c. Blanton. trustee. to Crawford
& Lacy, Cutshaw Avenue, lots 1922,
block 10, Monument Annex: s2,oss.1l.
II S. Taylor, Jr., trustee, to A. Il.
Blake. Twenty Street between
Q and X; s2,03s.44.
Union Bank to e. s. Crown, Floyd
near Robinson; $3.50.
w. F. Brown. trustee. to A. E.
Thorp, No. $40 North Second; 1854.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

s5.6: $1,000.
Jennie A Don Leavy to A. L, Sharp,
lot 81. block / 8. Lee Annex; $40.
John Murphy to j. r. Williams,
Ashland Street east OF Randolph, 30x
1921; SIS.
G. S. Dickey to George Kinds. Gar
risen Street at Mill, -5eoxf24; 10
+. B. Hatcher to Pete Gonnella,
No. IL North Third, 1S.2x61.5: $40.
Ginter Park Realty Corporation to
K T. Thompson. lot 81, block c,
Ginter Park Terrace; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

(From Caskie G. Burch Coz
Richmond, Va. Jan. 81, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES
Bid. Asked
Va IS. old c. and r.. 1881 80
Va Centuries 9al Ssh
CITY SECURITIES.
Rd CITY IS r., 1s20-1sSo,. SAW
Rid City As, c and r..
l93s-Is4S ....,. ...,.,. s4A
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
N and p T. Co, SIS. 1896. 80
Va, r. and T. Co. SIS. 1894 go
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Va. r. and p. Co, pfd. Ice 1o1A
Va X. and p. Co. com. leo 80 81
RAILROAD STOCKS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
DOCTOR GOODHUE WANTS
disposition MADE CLEAR
Objected To MoIokai Plank In
Platform As Unnecessary. =

DR.. f. s. Goodhue of North Kona
district, Hawaii, is not opposed to 8
protest going forward from Hawsii
against the use of the Molokai settle
ment for patients from the States. He
desires this point made clear, -
His opposition to the protest IN, the
Republican platform was based on
other reasons. He regarded the clause
in the party platform unnecessary,
irrelevant and immaterial. Taking
exception to the Advertiser References
TO his position in tho matter, Doctor
Goodhue has written this paper as fol-
lows: ~ " =
"The reference to my objection to
= plank protesting against using the
MolOkai settlement as place TO which
mainlu nd lePers might be sent, in your
ihsue of July 10, is, think, mislead.
ing. ... l. ,'.r.*s. d,
"My objection was merely to the use
81 such protest in our platformt--n0t.
to the principle of the protest.
ID considered the clause unneeea-
sary, irrelevant and immaterial. !" =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
THE ADVERTISERS SEMl-wEEKLY
Laborers and Farmers

F at some future time the plantations are cut up
into small individual holdings it will go hard
with the itnerant day iaborers, the class of men
who live more or less from hand to mouth, and
who are without permanent homes. This class
eomposes considerable percentage Of the fifty
thousands laborers now employed on Hawaiian su-
gar plantations.
Under the plantation system these tinerants
are given employment in dull times simply to en-
sure the planters having an adequate number OF
men on hand during the grinding and planting
seasons The homesteaders along the Hilo and
Hamakua coasts even now hire practically no
field hands during the two inter-crop months.
November and December. When planting ends
and the work gets light they turn off their men.
One factor in the much higher cost OF produc-
ing homestead cane lies right here. When the
harvest begins, everybody is in the market for
,aborers The companies have invented Jobs
Just to retain their hands. The small farmer on
the contrary has let his go, to save two months
wages When the rush comes he has to pay dou-
BILE the wages the companies offer, or let his fields
go uncared for. The men who have had steady
employment usually prefer to stay on 1.-THE big
plantations.
If there were no big plantations to hold the
Ilaborers conditions could well be much more df-
6cut than they are today. Those who advocate
the return to the small farm system here in Ha-
waii do not as a rule consider the means that
would have to be taken to maintain a constant and
adequate supply OF day laborers without whom
cane crops could not be harvested nor planted.
The cultivation, fertilization and wedding of the
crop could be attended to by the farmer without
difficulty if he is the right kind OF farmer.
There must be economic waste in changing the
system If as many honestly believe, homestead
ing the plantations is the better policy for reasons
other than the most economical production of cash
crops, the problem of keeping an adequate labor
force here would have to be met by creating other
Employment also. Better education of the farm
ers themselves, to make them more proficient in
the everyday practical methods of cane production,
will also be necessary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
INTERPRETATIONS
AFFECT commerce
British Consul Advises Merchants
Of Extra Precautions Taken
~ BY Allies In Blockade

British oonsul E. L. 8, Gordon has
sent formal notice to the chamber Of
commerce Of new regulations as a part
Of the British blockade against Ger.
many. which win be imposed upon ship.
ments from here which are destined to
any part of the British Empire. The
eonsdl transmitted proposed form of
certificate which requires consignors to
state very definitely that freight is not
destined for country at enmity with
the Allies, and adds that probably few
shipments from here are affected, and
those only 10 Canada and Australia.
The cOnsul's letter, inviting sugges.
tons az TO how local merchants should
prepare TO meet this new regulation, IL
as Follows; ~
az beg 10 advise you for the iufor.
nation Of the chamber Of comerce and
Of merchants generally in this town,
that L have received from London a
specimen form OF The new certificate
OF interest, which is being used for
goods imported into the United King.
dom. while these certificates are not
required for shipments from the United
States, it Il possible that masters and
owners Of British ships and others may,
for their own protection, request or in.
sist upon the production Of these GER.
ti6eates in connection with goods ship.
ped from, here 10 other destinations.
Accordingly ] am prepared to issue
such certificates upon application pro.
yided that such application fulfIls the
terms laid down. The fee for such
certificates Is five shillings, one dollar
and twenty-five cents, irrespective of
the value Of the consignment.
at is probable in view Of the ma.
ture Of the trade Of Hawaii. that but
few Of these certificates win be re-
quired. and those mainly for conbign.
ments to Canada and Australia, but I
should like to receive an expression of
opinion on this point from those con.
ccrned. in order that adequate prepare.
tions may be made and needless delays
avoided. IS. f. .t.Et E,'%
"a specimen form of certificate is
enclosed herewith" .-~2fN%
The certificate referred to in the
consul's letter calls for an onth to the
effect that shipments are to be sent ia
the town designated In the certificate
and THAT no person who is an enemy
under any law or proclamation for the
time being inforce, relating to trad.
ing with the enemy or relating ia
trading with persons OF enemy nation.
atty or association, has any control,
over the merchandise being shipped
II is. required that documentary evi
dence or other satisfactory proof be
furnished to the British consul, before
be will issue certificates upon which
shipments viii be passed without hny
question. .,JiS. o. ~ .,.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
What Is a Monopolv?

N comparison between Cuban and Hawaiian CAPT
"A tazation methods is not out of place &C
count Of the recent hotation of the Cuba Cane Sugar
Corporation. This company, organized under the
laws of the State of New York, is merger of six
teen Cuban sugar plantations owned in fee simple,
and thirteen properties held under lease with a
total area OF 498,866 acres of cane land.
There sixteen fully equipped sugar mills hav-
ing working capacity of 100000 tons of sugar on
these plantations 600 miles of railroad equip
ped with twenty three locomotives and over 200
cane cars; machine shops, stores labor camps, re-
sidences Offices and full equipment of tools and
machinery throughout pretty husky plantation
and one which might be denomlnated trust" or
at least monopoly, if it located in the United
States.
AS this great corporation is in Cuba, a foreign
land, it is neither the other, but a magnih-
cent example of the creative American genius for
Organization. Yet Hawaii must compete with this
and other like corporations which being formed
Handicapped though we are with thousand acre
clauses, fifteen year time leases, the oft-repea:cd
threat of con6scaton and compulsory subdivision of
our cane fields with every legislative obstacle
thrown in the way OF further development and ex-
tension, and with that Sword of Damocles, free
sugar, hanging by single hair over head.
This fifty million dollar Cuban competitor is sub
jected to none of these restrictions 1t starts with
that amount of capital in the form of preferred sock
and an equal number of shares of common stock
without par value" Scatter million shares OF
sugar stock broadcast among smaller investors the
United States and then demand free sugar. anC
what chance has Hawaii, louisiana and the domestic
beet manufacturers Of retaining living protect e
Tate2
1t is curious what difference it makes in public
opinion whether American trust is inside with
out Our boundaries, under our flag or in foreign
land which is to be developed"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
BRITISH FREIGHTER
WATCHES SUBMARINE
Anchors OFF Stern Of Deutschland
In Harbor Of Baltimore s.
(Assoeia.sd Press BY Federal wirelsss)

Aseoetated Press ~ Federal Wtreless)
BALTIMORE, July 2l,-With the
Deutschland ready for sea, her captain
in inform her matches battened down
and locked, and her engines tested,
she still lies ut her dock in the Patap.
SEQ River, waiting, Not far off her
stern is a British cargo steamer, an.
chored in such way that no move by
the German submarine can escape the
sharp eyes on board the surface freigh'
ter
/ In spite Of announcements to the con
trary II was learned last night that the
Deutschland will not carry gold Back
to Germany with her this trip.
Captain Koenig said last night that
il is barely possible that the Bremc n
sister ship to the Deutschland, whose
arrival here is hoped for soon, may
take back with her large consignment
Of the precious metal, but that moth,
ing definite has been decided upon, SC
far as he knows.