davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

II 4 bSAoSNhNiSh "SAS
lxhortet 70 be Of good cheer and to
count up their mercIes." Pauls
words are not only hortatory, but
{iilso mandatory. It Ia the duty or
tfe Christian amid all viclssitudes,
ofbe thankful. A believer is never
Justified In forgetting Gods benefits
70 him. He is expected to figure out
every now and then the sum Of tho
divine fayors that have been shown
70 him. or what might be called the
Statistics. Of salvation. II Is true that
divine mercles have been innumer-
able. and cannot be tabulated with
anything like completeness; yet the
Christian believer Is exhorted to
dwell upon, these mercies In thought
and to render vivid to his mind, by
frequent reflection, SO many Of the
&Sisitations Of divine favor as he ca,
discern proyidentially unfolded in
Z bis past life. IN,
There Is. then, a duty ;of thanks.
Sgiying. Praise is the expected thing,
! gratitude is demanded. God is dis.
appointed. and even angered, when
men receive his gifts without return:
ling thanks. The Lord is gracious,
but that Is. no reason why the chill.
dren of men should be ungracIously
;thankless. Thanksgiving Is u part
Of the code OF duty Of a Christian, It
Z 70 an integral portion Of the deca-
! logue OF moral action. It Is not a,
d kind of extra service. or superfuous
activity added on, to the body OF duty
otherwise complete. but Is Of the
warp; and wool OF the Christians OBJ.
legation. BE thankful" was not the
idle, chance remark OF sentimental
apostle, but is. the, New Testament In.
.terpretatlon Of the Old Testament
burden OF blessing.
But II 4thankfulness Is a duty, It Is
4 none the less on that account grace
5sIf 1T is not optional, It may certainly
be ornamental The fact that a
thing or a trait is demanded by the
( moral law does not render the sacri.
4 fee Of that thing or the exhibition
Of that trait any. the less noble or
lovely. The grace OF gratitude in
particular Is a peculiarly lovely vir.
tue. There is even, We may say an
aesthetic quality to thankfulness.
praise ia comedy for the upright"
said the Psalmist. who, was an au:
thority, on the, beauty OF holiness.
Even the world appreciates the aes.
theticSvalue OF gratitude-as we'll as
!. its earning power, acquisitive OF ~.
ture fayors, us practical asset OF
llfe-and poets In all ages have sung
Of the charm OF a grateful spirit, the
nobility OF responsive nature. Even
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

sional baseball leagues In San Anton
10, Wheeling boosters Will put up "a
hard fight at Milwaukee next fall 2 to
bring the 191s Smes ting TO Wheeling
Yarnell said that the story started BY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30
Washington. Proclamation.

The first Thanksgiving day procla.
nation ever issued by,a president was
signed by George Washington in 1889.
The original Is said to be in the pos.
session Of Rev. J. W.. Wellman, who
Inherited It from his grandfather, VII.
liam Ripley Of Cornish. N. H.. This
proclamation was Issued by request OF
both touses Of congress through their
1olut committee. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

who was brought in to town by her
father. and taken TO the office Of Dr.I.
n. Houston, Who're medical attention
was rendered. I, ny iss3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30
! May Land Convention.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the
reports brought home by Claude Warn.
ell, who attended the convention Sot
the; National Association Of iprofes:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30
F YOU are grateful,

: YOU are grateful,
say SO. Thanks
giving Is only half;
Thanksgiving till It
blossoms into ex-
preston. Learn a
lesson from the
noble-hearted Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

victim OF an alleged vicious assault,
committed BY a number OF children
OF neighboring families, Monday even.
ing Asbroken arm and other serious
injuries We're sustained by the child,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30
child A,ssaulted.

: MouNDsvILLE--aIary, the 10 year
old daughter Of George White. living
on the Poor House road beyond the
9clty limits. north of town, was the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

"a
The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church VIII give fine Entertainment
at the church on the night OF Dectfi.
Der Itl for The benefit Of the church.
James p, Morgan. OF Wheeling q read.
er With an enylable reputation VIII
DE the entertainer for this oceaAion.
This promises TO be one OF the most
enjoyable AFFAIRS Sot Its kind held hi
the elty for some time. s ss:it
: Returned from Hunt z
e. Messrs. James o. add George 7.
Watson returned this morning from Z
several days huntiig trip on tho
South Branch near Romney. Each
,6agsed Two wild tntkeys,
~ stes 8 . - = y (
Guests Of city,
7 Nh. and Mrs. @. p. Berkshire OF
Morsantown. Miss Addle Conn and
niece. Miss Louise Conn, of ri Ma,
ssrfon. Pal gare the guests Oh nrs ind
Mrs. Z. W. Howard on Map le ayenuc.
-. - =
n 3 ! A aox Parry
A box party nj the Grand last night
for the Keyes Stock Company was
composed OF Misses Edna and Jesaio;
Jacobs, Laura Hill. Mary Rietz. Ka,l,.
aryn Morris, Of ParkersSurg. Grace!
Hodges Of Mossantown, Messfs. Ct.
Maxwell. Arthur Petit, and sE1oyd Car
rison OF Clarksburg. NJ Nj AIcCafier
~, Frank Hngill and w, 1 Hagenbaugh,
OF this city and Len John OF Morgan.
town. The members ofc9the party
were former school matea on Aliss Dor.
othy Reyes when she resided In Nor
santown. 3 j
At Cook Hospital.
A number Of nurses az Cook hospI.
tai entertained fielri fraeiids last
evening ,atsa ah 4 Informal at home.
Among those present were Misses.
Eunah Taylor Phosnla MARTIN, Lana
Bayles. ,Ethel Wilcox, sllss Measr1.
NTH, Thelma Matin.s Ehmg HcrtmatSs
Ersalln Yelling. Dow emsoush, Mands
Holland. Anna Carthqn, Sallie Pat
rich, Jessie Crook Anna Tough, Mess.
rs. NJ. G. swiger, n. Nichols, Frenchi
Barnes, Howell Johnson Frank sfc.s
Cray Robt Ford. chas, Redic, Brooke
Hall, Robt, Sample. Cecil Jenkins
Jones Nuzum, June On %. b. shah.I
ley, Arley Judy Dave Hamilton and
W. F. McCarerty. :.
Guest IN Huntington.
As d. charming social courtesy 10,
their visitor. Miss Kathryn Fitch, oti
Morgantown. Dr. and Mrs, sishas steea
bergen have quite ai joysSlsf tiitiIo
card party, which though n small A.
fair. was none tasSi eseeed iAsiy
pleasant; After q gam pf bird Eeo zui.
sic formed 5al delIgh tiaf tISersIpps and,
later, a attempting supper twas tastes-
fully served. Among the other guests
from outottown 10 ;par tfeipats WA
Miss Miclne sIngles of virginia, who
Is visiting Miss Annette Harvey
Huntington Adyertiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

the Wisconsin people to the effect in
that the Wheeling hotels could not &C:
.commodate the delegates In the prop.
ser manner killed ceilings chances
and lost the 1912 smeet ting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30
HDiilll|1.l:ie,s
a1t:k|sgt'oir,g
2 Bp s3
an,,t'aId Alrrls

i ISvPs.:a slFl. i.Ko'u y. 81
walking too far said old;
Uncle Robert. as q girl Of
twenty passed him on her:
way down to the gate OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

. We thankful"
said. an inspired
apostle, writing
to q company OF
early,3, Christians,
W hof;s d Mh,
stormy times ! or
possible or actual
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-30

\
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
INTERESTING BITS OF LOCAL NEWS

Charges of neglect of duty filed
against Inspector Wheeler, Capt.
Harding and Lieuts. Enright,
Keleher and Prim of the South
Side.
Nick Hunt is still in the cy-
clone cellar.
Judge Walker ordered John
Ferron, before him on charge of
disorderly conduct, to have his
face washed so the court could
see what he looked like. Ferron
said he had been beaten and
robbed. Discharged.
Judge Walker also ordered
Louis Clark, charged with carry
ing revolver, to wash his face for
same reason. It had no effect,
and it was discovered Louis was
a negro. Also discharged.
Martin Geary, 367 w. Huron
street, smashed furniture and
beat his wife. $500 and costs.
MAY" Palmer, who threw
bricks through windows of Potter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

Palmer residence, Lake Shore
drive, declared insane by jury.
Patrick Grady, 114o w. Harri-
son, asked that hiswife be sent to
the Bridewell. Said she drank all
the time. Judge Uhlir took the
case under advisement.
Mayor Harrison has instructed
Chief McWeeny not to fill Dor
man vacancy. This is an indica-
ton that inspectorships will be
done away with.
Miss Adrienne T. Pirosh, 1854
LaSalle ave-, died under suspic-
ious circumstances at Augustana
hospital. Death believed to have
followed operation. She was
taken to hospitalin private ambu-
lance, and died half hour later.
Attendants unable to learn where
she was taken from. Coroner to
investigate.
Unidentified man shot in jaw
at Desplaines and w. Harrison.
Received assistance in drug store,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

Show the cunbng shae of the little ledge
has really the violets that grow there.
But think you these vioets rich their
ing delicate their vnng, graceful
prompt their waking in the spring
goes there them?
Don't you fool yourself Whether you
mmaera the phases Saturn
!" you.
What violets
bought and sold preached about?
Not for anything that directly you may
To work destiny of their perhaps but certainly
merely please texts for sermons be
over the hearts of our women
don't know what violets And never
will Perhaps violets know, but be they tell
This is of lfe's minor mysteries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK! July S1.-The cotton
market opened, easy at a decline of 3
points on July. 81 points on August
and from 10 to 10 points lower on other
months, making new low records for
the season on all positions except July,
in which trading appeared to be prac-
tically over The decline on the new
crop carried all. deliveries below the
~eleven-cent level, but while Liverpool
was very weak, and there was nothing
in the early news from the South to
modify sentiment as to the probable
showing of the official condition figures
on Wednesday there was heavy buying
eround 1882 for December and prices
rallied a or o points from the lowest
during the middle of the
Trading was very active during the
early session with continued Southern
selling attributed to. the increasing new
crop movement. .
There vas a little furry in July late
in the forenoon and leading brokers
bid the price UP to 1850 or 147 points
over the closing figures OF Saturday,
but only three or fou lots changed
hands, and there was no excitement.
The dvanc was followed by some
covering Of August on which thai posi-
ton sold UP about 20 points from the
early low level or to within 10 points
of Saturdays closing, but the July in
cident appeared to hav no effect on
later deliveries which continued nerY-
Gus and irregular ait a net decline OF
some'e14 TO 10 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 3l.-An estimate that
the total wheat yield of Kansas amounted
only TO 100000. bushels against previous
ideas of 60,000,00O to 7D,0o0.00 bushels. had
a bullish effect today on the market here.
Besides there We're unfavorable crop adj
vices from the Northwest. and from Rus
STA and India as well. The fact that offer
inBs were light tended also to tighten
q shade lower to IS up. September started
at 30 TO e1a, varying from a six nenth
down TO lsmA4 advance. and rose to 90A.
Corn was easy on account of the fine
crop, Meagreness OF receipts, however,
acted as a bar to any radical dec!!ae.
September opened !. off to n shade up
at 6SSsds to "a, and showed a disposition
to keep within that range.
Liberal arrivals made oats weak at the
outset. but the wheat strength resulted IN
a rally. September started lsq14 lower at
40& to i07s, and advanced to 41G4lis.
Increased cost OF hogs put up the mar
ket for provisions. First sales were 2ia
to 22125 higher, with January delivery at
1885 to 1880 for pork, S.57is for lana and
S.3Iih for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July Si.-Butter-Firm; re-
ceipts. 1864; creamery specials, 27; extras,
%; first, 2S1aQ24ia; seconds. 2tikp2S; thirds,
19lsnala; state dairy. finest, A1ad25: good
TO prime. 22m24; common to, fair lSian21
process special. %; extras. 21La; first. 2OG
s0Is; seconds, 1S@1sh; factory, current
make. flrsts, 90; seconds, lgai9A.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 81. State, whole
milk, colored. specials, i21a; do. white,
12l4; State. whole milk. small. colored,
average fancy, 12a do. large white. aver
age fancy, 1iQ11is; do. lower grades, col
ored. 9%411Ia; do. lower grades. white,
gs.MllM. state. whole milk, dairies, best,
1874; skins. 114a9a.
Eges-Easieri receipts, Il, 7s7; fresh gath
fredS e~sfa caiS q e ~ th MA, "a" , ncsi,
gathered, dirties. No. |. Ia: No. 9, l1al2;
do. poor to. fair. 9alO; fresh gathered
checks. good to prime, 1oa11; do. poor to
fair, per case. l.50d2.70; In refrigerator,
first, season storege paid. n. seconds. 1sd
20: State, Pennsylvania and nearby hen,
merry. white. 25n30: do. gathered, white, q
M2s do, hennery brown, 24af6: do. gathered
brown and mixed colors, 1Im22, Western
gathered whites, 1903.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Plans for the reorganization OF the
Standard Oil Company nave advanced TO
snch a stage that the stockholders will re.
eeive' preliminary announcement OF their
character this week. f
Chairman Brown. Of the American Ship.
building Company, SAYS po3r BUSINESS In
lake-carrying trade holds little hope for
resumption OF Gommo stock. dividends.
j. B. Newman has become a associated
with Chandler Bros a Co, members Of
the New York Philadelphia and Chicago
Stock Exchanges, r =
The Mechanics. and Farmers Rank Of
Albany has declared q dividend Of 100 per
cent. to stockholders, Saturday was the
Tooth Anniversary Of the bank
The following Canadian ba k have De;
clared Dividends payable September J.:
Canada Bank Of Commerce. quarterly 2
per cent; Merchants Bank OF Canada,
TX per cent. Bank OF Toronto,
Quarterly ~ per cent. Banque dn Hoeh,
elaga, quarterly ~ per cent Bank Of Of
tawa, quarterly ~ per cent. Union Bank
Of Canada. quarterly 2 Per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
MANY MILLS RESUME !,
WORK IN RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, r.. J.. July 3L-Industri3l
prosperity of Rhode Island has materially
Increased today by the opening Of d num-
her of mills. which have been shut down
for periods of one and two weeks. The
largest OF the factories Which resumed
Of the Gorham Manufacturing Company,
where 200. operatives returned 10 work
after a two weeks idleness. Work was
begun in some or the departments OF the
MaXwell-Briscoe Motor. Company, whiyl
was shut down weeks ago. The National
India Rubber Company's plant at Bristol,
which shut down two weeks ago for mn
indefinite period. resumed today In some
departments. The new factories OF The
Revere Rubber Company, In Olneyvi1e,
ON a schedule Of twenty-three hours
a day this morning, employing day. and
night shifts and only stopping the ma
chinery one hour to cool. The plant had
formerly been run until ) o'clock iii the
evening and employed go men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
FOR MEN.

Fire losses in Chicago for the first six
months Of this year amounted to SO, 16S. 03t,
as against 81, $4,000 during the same period
a wear ago which in turn was far ahead
OF normal loss ratio.
The first meeting OF the Central Life In
surance. Company. of Louisville. was held
last week and W. II. Gregory. was ELECTED
president. The company has an authorized
capital OF 100000 and siG0.60l has been
subscribed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
80 and 70 years, Ia. 10 and 50 Years. ;;

80 and 40 years, ID. 10 and 50 Wears. 8;
so and so years, 8; so and 10 years, II. 10
and so years. s: 80 years and over. -
Dis~eases-Angina peetorfs. l; a~pcplexy or
cerebral .hemorrhage, 5: ateiectasis, pulmonary,
]; asthma, /; bronchitis. 2:sacancer. 3: ccncef.
liver, /; cancer. reetum, |; cancer, stom5ch,
2; casualties, 2. cholera infantnui or summer
complaint. /; congestion. brain, l. commissions,
3; diabetes melitus ,: endocarditis. 8; entero-
COLTS. 81: lever, scarlet. /; fracture skull, Q;
disease. &: heart, yaivuiar, 2; hemorrhage, q:
1; m~alformation. !: marasmus or
malnutrition, s; meningitis, acute, 4; myocar-
ditis. /; nephritis, 4. oedema glottis. I.
paralysis, general, 1; pericarditis. 4: phthisis
pulinonalie, 4: pneumonia, .; pneumonia,
broncho. 4. premature birth. A. septieaemia,
1; still born, Z suicide. 3; tuberculosis, 10.
Places az Nativity-United States, 81: Ire
lana. 3; England. 4; Scotland. /; Italy. s.: Ger
many, Q: CANADA. L. Russia, s; Austria, s..
Colofed. ?. Unknown. !.
JAMES r. coNNELLY.
CITY Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31

Edwin A. Parrot to Ethel p.
Farmer, Montclair. same property.
William J.. Rink to Helen Mylod.
Glen Ridge. same property .........
John II. Mylod TO William J.ARink,
Glen Ridge. " 5 Hermon st, 439
Il n IF Bloomfield ay, 75x15S ....@..
Frank l.. Fisher to Minnie A.. Beck
Ter and hus. Bloomfield. II Pitt
st. W fr Broad st. 50xi24. .,...-..n.
Jacob Vosseler to Rae Es Harris,
Orange, W $ Essex av. 2SS IT 8 fr'
Park av, 40x106 .......|......ae.
Mary r. Bradford and hus. to Marcia
n. Wilson, Glen Ridge. e 8 Ridge
wood av. is1 IT fr Baldwin st.
X
David Douglas to Margaret @.
futile. Verona. mid Butterstown I'd,
s Q cor Charles Smiths lot, 5Sx296.i
Annabel1 Kirk to Nellie C. Van
Aulen. W. Caldwell. cen of Central
av. cor Id Joseph T. Sarrington'
! acre .is......s T.
Warren p. Ball to Edward w. Grit.
nth, Irvington, W $ n. 4Srd st, lb
ft 3 fir EInwood av,t 30xl05. H.. -.
Stanislaus Yeasky to Max Cohen.
Bloomfield, n s Franklin av. 55 II
W fir Chapel st, 60Nl52, 49,. ......as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
KENTUCKY DROUGHT is
WORST KNOWN IN YEARS.

present drought is the worst known in
years in Eastern Kentucky. according
TO reports from that section of the
State received here today. Fleming
county has called upon n~eighboring
counties for help, and 10000 barrels of
water have been shipped there. To-
bacco M all other crops have been
severely affected. II has been five
weeks since a heavy rain has fallen.
Where smaller streams are not entire
" dry they are at the lowest stages
known in years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the. eOunU
clerks office today:
Board of Education. owners, with Conn
position Flooring Company, contractors,
composition flooring work, 1861; Barringer
High School. Same owners with. .Jw Conk-
lin. contractor, alterations, s345; Avon Ave
nue. School. Same owners with sam con-
tractor, alterations. S1.055; South Tenth
Street SCHOOL, Same owners With same
contractor. alterations. 1919; RosevilleyAve-
nue. School.
A. Schafer. owner. with D. Could &
Sons, contractors, all work, $3.50; Ridge
wood avenue,
M. Winter, owner. with L. ,koecksS con-
tractor, plumbing work. Sl,O20i ,Nortbfield
avenue. West Orange. Same ownet with
j. Jacobs. contractor. mason work, %. $50;
same premises. Same owner WITH II.
Jungensen, contractor, painting worke $aa3i
same premises. Same. owner With. j. KleiN
a b. Collins, contractors, carpenter work,
81, 900; same premises.
William Wurster. owner. with J. Nelson
ir., & Co.. contractors, mason work. S5,53c4
Park avenue. Orange. Same owner Yit9
d. McElnea, contractor, carpenter work
Sil, 500; same premises. Same owner vita
j. English. contractor, plumbing wcrts
81. 1855; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
GOVERNOR Dix SLASHES
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
DisapprOves of Extra Pay for
.- Long Session.

ALBANY, July 31.-Governor Dix has
completed his editing of the appropriation
and supply bills, and the results have
been made public, He ~disapproved of the
Allds-Conger grab, extra pay for the long
session and forty-four other items in the
supply bill framed by Murphy's boys IN
the Legislature amounting to $721. III,
and OF six items In the regular appropria-
ton bills, amounting to 1884, coo. Special APP
In cutting out the principal supply bill
items intended to benefit the boys" the
governor reads "a lecture on the evils Of
spending the public money for other than
legitimate purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
ESTIMATE ON coal OUTPUT.

! NEW YORK. July 3l.-E. W. Parker,
coal statistician of the United States Geo
estimate Of our coal production in 1910 is
between 4S0,00o,000 and $1,000 900 tons.
The first record Of output was twenty
tons, in 1914. By 1850 the yearly pro,
duction had grown 10 what was then COM
sidered the enormous total of 7,01s, 1871 tons;
by 1860 this figure had doubled to l4.610.02
IONS. $50.
This was less than tina production for
Alabama alone in 1909. The centennial
year of 1876 saw a production OF 80. 2S1,60)
tons: IN 1880 H. s1 ,5T0 tons; yet this is less
than the production Of Pennsylvania in
1909.
In 1890 the production had jumped TO
1b7 10000 tons. in 1900 TO 269, 6S4.627 tons: in
1907 $50, 1853, 424 tons; in 1910 TO $50, sos, as tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
TRADING DEAD
At CLOSE WITH
PRICES STEADY
~
Westinghouse Stock Slumps
Over a Point While Steel
Shows Improvement.

NEW YORK, July S1.-The stock
market opened fairly strong today.
with substantial gains in the majority
of issues. Erie common gained half a
point. with a a point advance In the
first preferred. Atchison. Union Pa
cife, Northern Pacific, Amalgamated
Copper and Pacific Mail rose substan-
tial fractions. There was one point ad-
vance in Bethlehem Steel.
II a.. m.-Fractional additions were
made TO the initial gains. but the buy
ing diminished after some OF the repre-.
sentative stocks got well above Satur-
days closing. Canadian Pacific and
Bethlehem Steel preferred advanced
Ia.
Noon-The stock market displayed
a strong undertone during the morn
ing. with the Bethlehem steel stocks
making substantial gains on reiterated
ruInors OF an early resumption of divi-
bends. Reports of Increased activity
in the steel industry, and h rise in
American securities in London had a
tonic effect on the whole market.
Bonds were. irregular, with the Ameri+
can Tobacco issues heavy.
| p. m.-Westinghouso Electric was
sold rather freely and lost over a point
on selling. inspired by disappointment
over the outcome of the contest for
control. The market otherwise was.
higher, some large purchases of United
states Steel sending IT up TO 1914.
. p. m.-While transactions were few
and far, between, they we're at uniform
~ higher prices. Most of the repre-
sentative railroad stocks sold higher
than In the forenoon.
3 u. m.-The market closed steady.
Trading almost halted in the final hour,
with no material changes in prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-31
THE PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK, July S1,r-Flonr-Steady
withAa fair inquiry,
sian crop news, disappointing thresh-
ing returns from minnesota; decreas-
ing receipts and strength at Mime
apolis resulted In a cent advance In
wheat early. September. 95is @9sh;
December. % % "a 90 Ills.
Pork-Firm,
Beef2Firm.
Lqrd-Easy; middle West. s.eoas.7o, nom
inal
sugar Raw. firm muscovado, 50 test,
~; centrifugal, 81 test. i6l. Afolasses, 80
test. 3.S6. Refined. firm.
Petroleum1Steady :
Coffee spot. quiet. No. ! Rio, 1874 It?@
No. 4 Santos. 1875.
9 Molasses Steady.
.- -H~ay-Firm.
Poultry Dressed. easy. Western hroilers.
l3ia@i6: fowls, l0615. turkeys, IsTl5,