davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Western Traders Cut on.

The storm raging in the West, and
about TO descend upon this city, played
havoc with telegraph wires, and many
houses were altogether cut of from
their Chicago correspondents. How
much business that actually cut off
from the market must be left to con-
lecture, but that IL was an even more
important factor in reducing the day 3
total transactions to little more than
100000 shares than the caution aroused
by the Mexican situation can hardly be
doubted. in view of the prominent po-
sition Western spectators have oc-
cuped in the market during recent
weeks. To them. it may be recalled,
was attributed the first heavy selling
that brought about the reaction of this
week. In Wall Street gossip an un-
canny shrewdness Is credited to the
Western spectators. They arc talked
Of as though they were so many pre-
ternaturally sensitive barometers, with
an unfailing sense OF market stmos-
phere. But then IN their case it may
be, as in many othor cases, that dis
lance lends encha .ent to the view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Central Has Busy Day.

II did not take particularly sggre,
sive buying TO send New York Central
up to ll1i4 in the morning There
seemed TO be scarcity in the market
supply Of the stock, notwithstanding
that IL is one Of the international is-
sues which must still be held in con-
siderable amounts abroad and which
must have made a considerable item in
the shipment Of securities that arrived
here on Wednesday. But in the after
noon all that was changed. Down TO
1l0h the selling was moderate. hut
1900 shares changed hands at that
price. A rapid descent TO 10 followed,
from which there was a rally TO 1l03s.
In the late selling movement, however.
il declined to 1094. The rally to 40
at the close left the stock just where it
ended on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Public Holds On to Stocks.

As trader pointed out yesterday,
there Is more reason now 20 expect a
reaction TO follow classic tradition than
there was last summer, when SO often
attempts TO solidlfy the market posi-
ton were ineffective. Now the d,rec-
tion Of tho trading is to a large extent
In the hands o. the professionals. Then
there WAS such q great public pressure
20 buy stocks, even to climb for them,
that what liquidation could be forced
was simultaneously absorbed and the
professionals were discouraged from
entering into commitments for the
short account Reactions OF size did
not occur then because they couldn't
occur. And for that reason stocks often
rose buoyantly on more than one occa-
sion when. for the sake of strong,
broad market. they ought 70 have been
declining. To considerable extent
the public is interfering with reac-
ton now. Buttressed by IT'S large win
nings Of the summer and fall, and
given new hope by the renascence Of
war order stories. il hangs on like grim
death TO it's industrial specislties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
vs.: TRADE FIGURES
ARE FULL OF FLAWS
'iaess Mems Report Assails
commerce Department

,,r.. .u,ns'on' Jan. 49, Because Of an
a.. methods, the foreign com
s.. statistics o. the Federal De-
-, a' a Commerce ar. worthless,
ur..,. ing TO the report OF q special
Cm 's' Of the National Chamber Of
~,.. ice The report will be pre-
a,nS,' 'ne annual meeting Of the
t., ' AZ Washington February 8.
H. ~ .''e' as published until lately
Csnr." reports Of the Department of
,v,,,.s '' have been very far from ac-
s.s..,. the report states. 1n some
Sn S,t ,aey have been so inaccurate
';a.,, s re II impossible for experts to
dhs p "Sn an approximate estimate
The FsSSeeh'sge Of error"
s.se sseaeral Department Of Com
sssditl,ss' not clearly classify com.
s'al, n. and industries in sufficient
's''rs, me- report alleges. Manufac-
1i.rss,sS pot'ers. exporters and Others
sc tesllr "ho', for this reason, sc
'ss, io,a useful figures. United
sy scrn'Ign commerce statistics arc
=, secors;sse OF any, the report adds.
ftSs.a, ~, 20 report OF the Bureau
"0 Domestic Commerce for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Bank Of England Gains Gold.

There was unusual interest yesterday
in the Bgnl, Of England's showing OF
an increase of nearly sl,000,0OO in its
gold holdings, primarily for the reason
that this was the first report TO be
made after sterling exchange had risen
here TO point where gold imports
from England were Improbable. With
in a month England had had to export
about $50 100000 of gold, because OF
adverse exchanges. Of that amount
$4,000. 900 came to this country. The
question was raised yesterday, How
long would it take the Bank of Eng
land t. pile up gold reserve as large
as she had last year at this time
sum larger by ss9,O0O,OOO than was re-
norted Yesterday if England were re-
leased from the necessity OF sending
cold here and she continued to receive
cverv month the South African output
of sic 100000?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

Fsiryiey
Tbs approximate amount o, tAs lien OF
charge 70 satisfy which the above de-
scribsd property is 70 be sold Is sis.i22.
With Interest thereon from December :.
1918, together with costs and allowance.
amounting g s35s.1s, with interes. from
December -. 1918. together With ,he sX-
pensss Of the sale Eaid premises VIII BE-
sold subject 20 the liens OF unpaid taxes
and Assessments now assessed against SAD
premises and others. 20 be apport.oned.
amounting approximately 10 s9.3's.io. with
intere.. as follows: On tss305. first half
OF taxss FOR 1915 interest from May !.
1873, At &c. per annum; on 1888 )s. second
haf OF taxes for 1915, Interest from Mo-
venoer l. 1915. az Zee per snnum; on
s-450, asEessmsn, for constructing q tun-
nel street. interest from May 9, 1918 o.:
Il, per aanufn.
Dated, New York. December 2tth, 1915
ALGERNOS s NORTON.
Rsfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

Tho best laid schemcs o. mice and
mon gang aft a-glcy. but there Is rea-
son TO believe that within fortnight
thcre will be announced a dehn,lve
IN for paying off the back dividends
on Pittsburgh Coal preferred shares
There have been many plans before.
II Ia one thing. however, to make a
plan and another TO carry II through.
But when company is entering into
nm 3So.O00.O00 merger little obstacles
arc not SLOWED to stand long IN the
wav. The accrued divldends OF Pitts
burgh Coal preferred amount to 80 per
cent, which figures out u,6Ao,sA on
the outstanding shares. Yesterday the
eompany's stocks were conspicuouslly
strong, the preferred selling up 70
lll%, whore 1t showed gain OF 2js
points. and the common rising 70 S8h'
where the net gain was 2ia points. a.
the close the respective gains were ."
and ~ points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
M. GuyOt Cites German
Precedent for Failure of
Commercial Bogie.
PEACE TO DIVORCE
CENTRAL EMPIRES
Common Parliament as COndi.
ton of Commercial Consolida-
ton Wanted by Neither.
By YVES GUYOT.
In. Minl.te Of Public WORKS. Editor "LAssncs
Eeenomlque ct FInsnei.re."

81 ithlc 10 lns lfibune
Paris, Jan. 13.-france is greatly
preoccupied by the project for an
Austro- German commercial union
after the war. Many publicigts and
politicians, who habitually are
haunted by bogies, point to this as
a grave peril. If they knew little
more about the German Customs
Union they would have less fear.
The history of that union has been
chiefly a history Of strife, with the
small states baking the plans Of
the larger ones and the larger ones
in consequence threatening to with
draw.
A commercial union between Aus
tria and Germany would demand a
common parliament to be success
full, and neither wants that. Ger
many would have to undertake
part of the responsibility for Aus
trian finance, while it finds its own
finance O sufficient burden.
Finally, if the Allies achieve the
decisive victory which is necessary
for a definite peace the divorce Of
the German Empire from the Aus
tro-Ihngaran monarchy Is a sine
qua non.
A more important question IS
what will be the attitude of the Allies
toward the Germamc powers after
the war. The war will not put an
end, for example, to the coal and
potash production of Germany.
France imported both before the
war, and will need them again after
the war. This is not a question of
sympathy, but of business, as is also
the question Of the purchase of
machinery and manufactured goods.
If that business is not TO go back
to Germany after the war there
must be a commercial union between
the Allies comparable to the polltl-
cal union for the purpose OF war.
But President Runciman OF the Board
Of Trade said in the House of Com
mons on Monday that it would be
impossible TO maintain free trade
between England and her colonies,
and if that cannot be done it would
be still less possible to establish
free trade among the Allies. Never
theless. that is the only solution, and
to this must be added the applica-
ton of tariff pressure TO the various,
states composing Germany and
Austria. This is the only way to
prevent dumping under protection
of customs charges. These solu-
tons, however, are ouch too simple
TO be adopted.
The Minister of Finance proposes
to tax war profits by sliding scale
beginning with five per cent for
profits amounting to $4,000 and
thirty per cent for 100000 or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-LlNA STGN, Plaintiff. against
JAMES 4 LYNCH & Ors.. Defendants.
In pursuance Of a judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made a I'd entered
IN the above entitled action. ard bearing
date the 18Th day Of December, 1915, l.
THE UNDERSIGNED. the Referee IN said
Judgment named. viii sell. at public auc-
and Is Vcsey street. IN the Borough OF
Manhattan. city OF New York, OF the 18th
day OF January. 1915. at l2 o'clock noon
on that day. by L. J. Phillips & Co. auc,
tion.srs the premises directed by said
Judgment 20 be sold and therein described
All. those certain lots pieces or parcel.
o, land. situate. lying and being In the
Borough Of Manhattan, CITY OF New YORK.
bounded and described as follows: BE
GINNING; at a point on the Easterly side
~ broadway. distant three hundred t30op
feet Northeriy from the corner formed py
the intersection Of the Northerly side of
feal-ytcw Avenue with the said Easterly
sid. OF broadway: running thence North
erIv along the Easterly side OF Broadway.
ono hundred G0O) feet: thence Essterly.
at right angles 20 the said Easterly SIDE or
Hrosdway ono hundred C0O) feet; thence
Southerly. parallel With tho Easterly sids
II broadway. one hundred G00J feet:
oence Westerly. again at right angles 10
to Tas,erly side OF Broadway one hum
dred Q0o) feet to the Easterly side OF
broadway at the point or place of begin
Dated. New York. December 2ph 1915.
ALGERNoN S. NORTON.
GOLDSMITH. COHEN. COLE g WEISS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
no. 81 Broad ay.
Borough OF Manhattan,
New York city. \. 7
The following Is a diagram OF the prop
erty 10 he sold. The property Is vacant
and has 10 street number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

The Approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above de-
scrlbed property ~ 20 De sold q sl9.i-2
1915. together with costs and allowances.
amounting TO S359.7S. with interest from
December 10. 1915, together with the on
nsnses ~ the sale said premises viii be
soid subject 20 Tho liens of unpaid taxes
ana assessments now assessed against said
premises and others. 20 Doe s2portioned.
amounting approximately 10 Ss,3I6.lo' With
interest as follows. on S965.QJ. first half q
,.yes for feis. interest from Ma J. 1915.
az n, per snnum on 1858 %. second
Tslf 81 taxes for 1915. Interest from No
yember !. 1915. a 'c per ahhuni On
e. t,O assessment for constructing - tuu-
nel street. interest from May o. 1919. At
q. per eurruL
bsted Sew Norh. December 18th. 1919.
ALGERNON s.. NORTON.
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Marched Up a Hill and Then

OF the three conspicuous stocks that
made new high records in the early
trading not one was able TO show q
gain at the close. Cuben-American
Sugar, which touched l75, ended at
172i,. with loss of q Of point. In
spiration Copper, after reaching AIS
Industrial Alcohol. which was the
meteor Of the day, got as high as 1863
only to end at 1851, where /. was a
full point lower than Wednesdays last
figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
ERIrvleN

The approximate amount OF ths Hen Or
r. satisfy which the above De
scrSed property Is TO Be ,,s s9d b 3 sss
Wa,. ,osa,her with costs and allowance.
a,no,,,ntIss 10 s359Is. With interest from
aaiIeo,nter Is. isi5, together With tho OK
penses Of the sale said premises WI b.
solS sSssmeut, now assessed against said
anu ,',,es and Others TO be apportioneo.
pprou1t,ng approxim ately to se,376.io. Win
intor as follows: on 1857 %, first hsf ~
,s,e- ,or 1915. interes, from May !, - >.
a, Se. n.r annun: on ss63.O5, second hsi
Of ,sxes Tor 1915, interest from november
1 1915, a. 20 per snnum; on t'4oy. a.
interest from May ., 1915. a. 10 per an
dated. New York. December 2ith. 1915.
ALGERNOH $. NORTON.
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

The apprcximai, amount 81 the lien or
charge 10 sstisfy which the above De
srribed property 20 80 D. sold Is slA.i22
v.lfh Interest thereon from December I,
1915. together With costs AMI allowance
amounting 10 S35s.Ts. with interest from
december -. 1915. together with the e.
p.nses Of the sdlo. said premises vii be
sold subject 20 the liens % unpaid take,
and assessments nov assessed against said
premises and others. 10 be sppOrtionsd.
Amounting Ipprox iniatsly % s9.1Tf 10. with
Interest IS follows. on $3.50 tirst hat
~ taxes Tor 1915. interest from May I
1915. az &c, per snnum, ora $500 second
Lalf - taxes Tor l3l5. interest from No
vsmh,r D. 1913. tt g. peg euuum. OF
$3.50. assessment tGr constructing q tun-
mel street. interest from Nay o.. 1915. a.
Ier ANfuu
Dated, New York december 18th. 1915.
ALGERNOS 3. NORTON.
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Jane, II. Douglas. u chicago. nhrt Vic pre-
dent o, tie QUAKER oats COMPANY. A.s zee.
e,,r,., A director O, the American sugar teihl.f
Conpuy succeeding Df. samuel Z. hoohtf' r.
tired
Directors Of the Victor Talking NAhins ON
PAM have ordered a sp9clsl cash Dividend ~ az =
share on tho common shares, p-is.ie "a uall
holder, a. rocorri JaGuarF II. Tie quar- ~ on
bur-emeuts the common ai.h pie.cfiri 80.
de- sred Last month si D. paid al the sans ''n
A monthly dividend % ] Der 'fit PAS
DECLARED hy the Saplipa I~aninE '.mpAil 'Hi '.
COMMON sio-.t and me regular ug@itef3 nia--.l
mont ~ "a per cert on TIE preferred ~ lst@
bic Ie5rgsD l. A. iTilai quarterly dtlt.H'
II. pcr cent vas pail on the conlD1A .'--~
December I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

Special Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton. good
demand sales Il. 900 bales: speculation and
export, 1000: American. 10000. Import
none. Mid.upland. s.20d. Futures opened
steady. II, TO points higher. Closed easJ
on near months and steady on distant ~
NO. declin. OF 81, points 70 an advance o!
/, point. January-f ebruary. 1.e0d; March
April. 7.ssd May-June. 7.1ed: July August
lid: October-November. 7.27d. Msnehosier
Yarns Arm; cloth. quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

COTTONSEED OIL.

Cottonseed oil was active and strong with
rrices a. new high records for the season.
The continued strength in the crude post
ton. as well as the advancing tendency OF
a,.,sr,l b,,vine. and as prices advanced stop
To- orders were uncovered in considerable
Volume. Total sales for the day were Z''sVo
barrels Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

POTATOES-B Bermuda No /. Dbl. s6d
$3.50: No ?. S..504 $500: No 3, s3.bo9si ;
Maine. bulk, $50 lbs. s3.15@s+: l6S-b bag.
s9.6Od 1915; Long Island. bulk. $50 lbs, - /;
$50 lbs. 81. 50Q 1915; lss-lb bag. s350gsS. IS :
Jersey. l68-lb bag. s3QS35o; Va and nd,
bbl or bag, 1890 $3.50: Sweets. Jersey. bas-
ket. 75cqsl; Del. basket. 50Q soc: ARTl-
CHOKES, Cal, French. drum. s5gsl2: near
by Jerusalem. bbl. Sass; Southern Jeru-
salem. $3.50; BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CAL
large drum, SO; l. !. at; 6ql2c; BEANS
Fla, wax and green. basket. slIs2.
BETS. old. Dbl, sl.26dsl.5o; new. 100
punches. $3.50: New Orleans. s2gs3; Der
muda. crate. slq s1.25; CARROTS, washed
Dbl. sl.50ds2; unwashed. slqSl.50: lO0-lt
bag. slqsl.25; 100 bunehes' sl.2od 10y
New Orleans. s2d $3.50: Bermuda. crate, 80
a 75c: CUCUMBERS. Fla, basket. s2gsA
Cuban, box. s29s3; CARRIAGES. Danish
Seed. ton. ssmsll: white. Dbl, 65cGN Sa-
voy. 75cdsl red. ton. $40 s2s; Dbl. $3.50
CELERY CABBAGE. Fla. crate. 76cqsl
CELERY, Cal. case. $50 5000 state. stand
ard case. s2Gs3.50; CAULIFLOWERS. l. l.
short cut, Dbl. S2nS6 long cut. 15cnsl.6 90
Fla. basket. slIS2: Cal. pony crate. SIG
a. 10 CHICORy. New Orleans, bbl. S2.756
$3.50; CELERY KNOBS, slgsl.i5; ES-
CAROL. Fla. basket. Sl.50ns2; New Or
leans. bbl. s2.25G s2.75: EGGPLANIS: ia.
HORsERADISH. 100 lbs. s.Gs5: KALE.
Va. Dbl. jOG 55c; LIMA BEANS, Bermuda
box. 81: Cuban. crate. SEA 1925: LEXIS
nearby. 100 punches. sl.5Od 81; LETTUCE
Fla. basket. 5OcG sl.75; New Orleans. Dbl
si'5oGs2: ONIONS. Bermuda. crate. s2.50g
81; Conn Valley yellow. bag. S2qs3 state
and Western. yellow and red. bag. sl;5oG
s2.75; Orange County yellow and red. ST.
as2.5o: white. crate or basket. go 50 81
Valencia. case. S2.75d 1925; = case, Sl.6oG
sl-75: crate. siaSl.25: OkRA. Fla. carrier
siTss: basket. sids275: Cuban. carrier
sids2.75: OYSTER PLANTS. per 100
bunches. Sass: PEAS. Fla. large. basket
s3Ts so: small. SEA 1850: PEPPERS, Fla
box. 81 .50d s2.25: basket. sl.5on 81 Cuban
box' sl7S2.25: PARSLEY. New Orleans
curly. bbl. Sass: plain. s6Ns7 Bermuda
crate, So: PARSNIPS. Dbl, Sl.25gSi.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Bank Of England Return
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. January IL. 1915.
BEENES.

New York. January IL. 1915.
BEENES.
Receipts. sle head all for slaughter. No
trade In i've cattle. The feeling was steady.
Dressed beef in fair demand at lo4 l4c for
city dressed native sides extra beef. lIi2 y
l5c.
CALVES.
Receipts, 1914 head; % on sale. Feeling
easy. ycals sold at ss1sll.75 per 100 ID ;
no barnyard calves offered. City dressed
veals slow at l4d lSc; few lsl2c; country
dressed, 1871 l6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

not only the 3 per cent rate but an
extra disbursement, the latter to make
UP part ~ the loss sustained by stock
holders In 1915. But they, too, arc In
q small minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
METALS.

Copper was firm. with electfoIytlc quoted
a. bic. on the New York Metal Exchange
lead vas easy. With New York January
quoted at 5.s1 % asked and East St Louis
5.70c Spsl;cr WA quiet, with New YORK
,rires nominal. while Eas, 81 Louis Jsnu-
siy was quoted at 1850 asked. Tin steady {:
SPOT. lie bid in tye-ton lott. The American
smelling and Refining Company quotes lead
a, GOO for New York delivery and 5.s1 llc
for East ST. Louis In London tin closed al
STA for standard spot and sl'5 % for tut
Tres. with sales Of 30 tons spot and 30 tons
futures. Copper standard. spot. ss7 futures.
90 l5s. and electrolytc, spot. STA. with
sales reported Of $50 tons spot and $50 tons
future Lead. spot. f29 IS. and futures, f28
l5s. and suelter. spot. sqo. and futures. sij.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
Ycster-
SIrCAR FUTURES.
N,>cter-

Sugar futures were inactive. total sale
s,nonnting 10 only 500 tons, but prices were
steady 70 firm. and at the close SLOWED net
gains Of Sas points. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts. 1900 head; ears on sale Sheep
almost nominal, but steady lambs, lOd loo
Io,yor. medium to fairly good sheep sold a,
ssHS6.5O per 100 ID; good TO prime lambs.
sIo -r6,s1i lb Dressed mutton steady at
fGg,l2l.c. Dressed lambs in fair demand at
i4ismi7c: hog dressed l7'2c: country
J'ossed bo.house lambs steady at sl3MSlt
per carcass. -c
Receipts, 2.l73 head: very few on sale
Market steady at yesterdays quotations
Country dressed hogs steady at eH he ,
roasting pigs. l2ml6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

Coffee showed further decline OF to 10
noints during the early operations yesterday
under scattered liquidation, OWING 20 rGtIors
~ lover nrices in Brazil ard reports Of fur
ther clearances expected from there on or
about January 90 The selling was not OF
an syvressiye character. however. aud as
there appeared 10 be some renting orders
slightly under the market, prices raiiied Oh
scattered covering. and at the close oil the
dav had reduced the decline to Tag points.
,gotal sales were lf.250 bags. The local spot
market was dull and little easier with
rio "a quoted at &c. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF gem
eral merchandise at the Port OF New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14
noyD SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. JANUARY IS, 1916.

bonds York Stock Exchange Thursday amounted TO
..r s5sl&ooo a and S2osloO
From January s5lSseoo against s2o22ooo in 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-14

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged at 1880 for middlng upland:
sales nil. go
Receipts at ports and interior points. with
comparisons, follow:
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

Q0c QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
~ Wines at Max Keils. No. 800 East
Fourth street. m12.tf.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
LIST or PUBLIC SALES.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
APRIL 10.

This horoscope has for its sign
Aries. This is the positive pole Of the
Fire Triplicity and governs the head
and face.
Its higher attributes are reason
keen intuition and good judgment.
The nature is generous TO a fault
and this is often taken advantage Of
but not more than once by the same
person.
The birthstone is diamond.
The governing planets are Mars
which gives a hasty temper. a stub-
born will and impusive motives.
Neptune gives a love for the beau
tIful in art and music and also gives
eXtravagant tastes.
Fortunate days follow April 1S and
continue to May 10.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure Of trains boats roys from wilmington
Trains Marko 90 Expresses

Trains Marked
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMoRE WASHINGTON R R.
80 So % A. 40 6o 2 'gc g. lo go
s5s ss. S55 C 4io l aii:s lS: 5lS
$50 s- ."';oss ;os igrss!. fsnss!. s.o
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TO 10 s.a@o. and Way Stations Mlola a.4o 4al o1s
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DIVISION. P, B. 4 W RAILROAD
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BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
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PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY
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WILSON STEAMBOATS,
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SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES.
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