davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


List of unclaimed letters in the Bur
lington postofficc for the week ending No
Vember -, 1913:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

For the lands sake-use Bowker's
Fertilizers They enrich the earth and
those who till Il. (AdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
MEMS LIST

n NJ Bradley, Cady y. Bailey. Clar-
ence NJ Dewar, Edward J. Dwyer.
George Joseph. James Mullen, Louis Mon
cite. H. L. Mott. F. +. Mckenzie, George
W. Moves co. Ralph II. Parker, Hubert
Renaud, Crest p. Romeo (2), Paul Ro-
mico, Charles l.. Steinkeamp, 7. 5 Went
worth J.. Lewis, j. F.. Longmade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
M1NOOSKI LIST.

Miss cara Abair. T. f. Bates. Frank
Rlanchette. John Cunie, Nd. Harry Du-
procpe. carl Greno, Mrs Napoleon
Goodhuc, Anna Hunter Thomas La
pointe. Sam Lindsay, Leroy u. Soper.
Samuel h Smith, Mrs. Harold st, Pc
tiers, r. O. Wcnsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

for the day. oo'<4 s"d '' or
corresponding day in 1872 ornarsd
February g. inclusive S''4'''' '
sharesn the same period in 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices Sag and Trend Uncertain
Traders Are Puzzled.

Conclusions formed from the fiuctua-
ton, Of prices on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday would be or little
value in assisting observers to estimate
the probable action Of the market dur
ing the near future. The decidedly
professional character of trading might
have been expected to show more pro-
nounced sentiment than was really ex-
hibited, but quotations displayed an IT.
regularity which left succeeding move
ments in doubt and at the close of the
session presented an array Of advances
and declines not confined to either the
special or the standard list. The looked
for decision in the Minnesota rate case
was not handed down and news re-
garding the Union-Southern Pacific
dissolution progress was OF a very IN
definite character. IT might be as
sumed that the sagging tendency or
the market was attributable 10 disap-
pointment, although traders could
hardly have expected any decision in
the Union Southern Pacific matter, and
1t was quite questionable whether the
Supreme Court would make public Its
finding in the Minnesota rate question
before taking a recess. Some OF the
weakness may have been due TO the
foreign situation, as the markets OF Eu-
rope were heavy during most OF the
days trading, although Continental
sentiment developed cheerfulness re-
garding the outlook for peace agree
ment. In the local money market call
! leans were freely made. but time
money was not as literally supplied
! There was considerable buying Of COM
mercial paper, which indicated that the
money situation, while showing a hard
ening tendency, was not in immediate
danger Of being disturbed. In the early
part of the days trading dulness pre-
vailed. but prices were firm. Ameri-
can Cen stocks exhibited weakness and
| inactivil. Most of the morning trad
ers follo",. thc usual Monday fore
noon habit into which they have fallen
during the past weeks Of waiting for
the noon hour 10 learn the result at
Washington. Just prior TO the period
when the Supreme Court decision was
expected there was a squirt OF bullish
activity. partly based on the announce
ment Of a 10 per cent distribution by
| the Standard Oil Company Of New
jersey. The advance was short lived
and soon lost much Of its value when
the announcement Of no decision in the
Minnesota rate case was made. United
States Steel was under pressure, as
were also Union Pacific, Amalgamated
| Copper and Southern Pacific most Of
the day In volume of business the
/ day was not important and al the close
marked uncertainty left the Street very
much puzzled as the buying and sell
ing both appeared TO come from relia-
/ BILE sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
standard OIL SUBSIDIARIES

There were q number OF interesting
features In the market for Standard Oil
shares yesterday. Foremost, OF course,
was the action Of Standard Oil OF New
Jersey following the declaration OF the
$40 900 900 distribution. The stock advanced
rapidly to AS, only 10 react on sales for
profit taking 10 434. Perhaps the next
conspicuous performance was Standard of
Kentucky. which one day last spring adj
vanced suddenly from 500 to $1,000 n
share. but which has been remarkably
quiet ever since This issue advanced yes
terday points at a time from Ais to AS.
accompanied by rumors OF favorable de-
velopments Other stocks which rose vio-
lently but on very small transactions were
South Penn OIL from $40 to 1000, and
Continental OIL from l.750 to 1875. Aside
from these special issues, few changes
occurred, and In fact the balance Of the
list was inclined to dulness.
frurni.hsh no C,,har, y-iot, 4 ~ ~. O.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
325-s3l Chestnut street.

fhladepnia, January oV, 1918.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY formerly
The Fidelity Insurance. Trust and Safe De-
posit Company. Trustee under Mortgage OF
Building Company, dated March I. 1899. in
vtes tenders or proposals for bonds issued
under said Mortgage 20 be surrendered for
redemption: proposals 10 be opened and
awards made on February q. 1918. AT II
o'clock NJ. Il. ELLIS. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
rerrocsrrile. NacionaIes de Mexico

(NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MENICOl
IS Broad Street. New YORK.
FIRST PREFERRED STOCK DiNlDENp
No. II.
a dividend OF Two Per Cent CIwo Dollars
Gold or Four Mexican Gold Pesos per shaie''
being the Eleventh Dividend on the First fte
ferred Stock OF this Company, has been &c
clared payable February 10. 1913. 70 The h9ie
ers OF Dividend Warrants No. ii. annexed ~
certificates representing such stock, w.
presentation and surrender OF such Warrants "
the Company AT its Office in New York or MsA
leo, Dividend Warrants are payable az op,'Vn
of holders at the rate of two Mexican no''
ico In Mexican Gold Pesos, or in the city OF
New York in United States Gold
CLAYTON SNYDER, Assistant Secretsr''
January 81. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES.
New York.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

'Interest to be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
JEFFERSON 4 CLEARFIELD COAL
IRON COMPANY

A dividend OF two and one-half per cen;
sSs Compa sSaI payable 'q Feb9uary is 1918
stockholders Of record February eth, III
at 300 p. m. Checks will be mailed By '''
Transfer Agents of the Company.
GEORGE II. CLUNE. Treasusss'
Rochester. N. Y. January %. 1918. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

Quotations furnished by l.. j.. winkelman &
Co. No. a Broad street,
Open. High. Low. Bid Ask
priNsh 24A 24M DE- 24ia 24A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. n. Golfer & Co. No. 40 Ceda
street)
Accrued interest to be sddedA
TOBACCO STOCKS.

k3its. various maturites l929-l9H.4 f0Q42j basis
Coupons interchange BILE 4Registered. tCou-
pons fRegistered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC RAIIWA's
COMPANY OF LONDON. LIMITED
PER CENT.

INCOME BONDS OF 1919. 49,.
Notice IL hereby given that interest on ~.
December. 1912, at the rate OF 8es per Nnnumh
Gree OF British Ipcome Tax) will D pau
against presentation and surrender OF Coupcu"
I9i8 in London, at tho London County
Westminster Bank. LIMITED. Al I.otnou,y,
y. G.: in New York. at the NEW f VIZ
TRUST COMPANY: In Frankfort NIL
at Mr.. Lazard Speyer- Ellissen: IN Am""
dam. at Associate Casa.
Coupons must be left for examination tnr~
clear days before payment
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
W. r. MANDELfCK, Secretary
London. LIST February. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
FINANCIAL FIELD
Markets Quiet in London and
PariS-BerIin Prices Sag.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. Feb. 3-Interest In the STOCK
market Jagged to-day with no evidence OF
real support until late in the afternoon
when Continental orders stimulated some
activity and strengthened prices he-
garding the Balkan situation feeling
Of optimism seemed TO be general hoihe
rails improved on the day and there was
better tone TO investments in the maj
trading.
A quiet tone with irregular prices was
the rule in American shares during the
forenoon. In the afternoon there was a."
Improvement in the list except in cana
dian and Southern Pacific, as result ot
buying orders from New York.
Consols for the new account were 3-le
higher at IS 3-16. Canadian Pacific was
q lower at 246a4.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
zoo against SO Saturday; at Lisbon, l5o'
unchanged.
Paris. Feb. Assortment being more
favorable on the Balkan war outlook,
prices were firmer to-day on the Bourse'
Three per cent rentes closed ~ cenumes
higher at IS francs so centimes.
Exchange on London. % francs 2li5 CEN
times for checks.
Private discount rate, per cent
Berlin. Feb. 3.-The session on the
Boerse to-day showed a small volume OIL
trading with a tendency TO lower prices
Exchange on London. ~ marks ~ prem
nigs for checks
Money. o per cent.
Private discount rate Az per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NIClPAL BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman Fcrshay No.
Wall street1
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
MAY MANTONS FASHION
NOTES.

THIS is the season at which skating
costumes should be of interest
- but here in old Gotham, at least.
they are not thought Of. On the con-
trary, it is so warm that the summer
materials present attractions from the
standpoint Of immediate use as well
as Of suggestion for the future and
for the South. and, consequently.
we are thinking Of costumes designed
for rather different occasions than the
carnival upon the ice or the sleigh ride
to be taken, wrapped in warm rugs.
1t is really fascinating season, how
ever, and so many pretty and attract
i've things greet one that there is
something Of interest wherever one
turns There is the usual exodus to
the South in spite Of the mild weather.
Automobiling is being enjoyed to the
full and there are always the winter
functions to bring varied demands
For the southern trip, light weight
wraps are sure TO be needed and some
very beautiful pongee coats are ex-
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

plotted that are indicative Of what
will be worn later while extremely
handsome in themselves. Pongees OF
the heavier sort designed for coats are
lined with satin. An extremely hand
some model has a black lining and a
big black collar and is half fitting,
while brown Innings are much seen
and, now and again. Innings Of brighter
color. The very big collars make the
important feature and are extremely
handsome. In one Of the speciality
shops given over to rather exclusive
trade is shown a rather interesting
variety Of these wraps and. side by
side Herewith, one Of the most prac-
teal automobile or steamer coats to
be found. It is made Of a soft. woolly
material, preferably double-faced, but
is so constructed that, when not in
use, it can be folded perfectly fiat
after the manner Of a rug and laid
on the seat Of the auto or rolled and
held by shawl strap. In this form.
it makes a rug simply to be thrown
over the knees. The adjustment of a
few buttons and button-holes. how
ever, converts it into an exceedingly
smart loose coat with big. becoming
collar, and this collar can be buttoned
up closely about the throat If Jack
Frost concludes TO do some real work.
If a cold weather trip across the sea
is in prospect, the coat can be adjusted
over the figure and closed at the
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

back to make a very becoming effect
while it perfectly protects the lungs
and chest and the adjustment of a
few other buttons provides sleeves
II is not two in one but many in one
and in every use admirable Just
now when there are so many diff
ferent sorts Of trips being planned
a coat Of the kind is likely to be really
useful
Perhaps the most noticeable fea-
turc Of the gowns both for afternoon
and evening wear is to be found in
the Russian blouses that are gaining
great favor and constantly being put
to new uses. A most exquisite cos
tune. seen at the theatre this week
combined a short train skirt Of satin
in ionquil yellow with a Russian
blouse OF chiffon to match and this
blouse was laid in a succession Of fat.
rather wide plaits The bodice por-
ton was crossed well to one side and
was closed under a little graceful
drapery. The only trimming was
found in bands Of rich brown fur
which finished the edge Of the skirt
and the edges Of the blouse but there
were long, close fitting sleeves Of the
satin beneath the shorter ones Of
the chiffon that we're exceedingly
smart. Almost every variation Of the
Russian idea is seen and its popularity
is well established. Unquestionable
it will make a feature Of the incoming
season. Applying it to thin materials
such as the chiffon is a comparative
novelty but the effect is charming.
It has been claimed that paniers we're
not a success but numbers Of ex-
tremely handsome costumes seen re-
Gently give evidence that such is not
the fact. Morning musicales make
a feature in New York at this season
and the great singers who appear
thereat are apt 10 wear costumes Of
the latest cut. On Monday last.
Geraldine Farrar was seen in an
exquisite costume in one Of the new
shades Of pink There was a very
narrow. plain skirt with quaint little
paniers, suggesting butterflies more
than any other form. and these paniers
we're Of a diaphanous fabric. Shoes
and stockings. by the way matched
the gown in color but there was a
little line Of black introduced into the
shoes that was exceedingly smart. A
very beautiful costume seen at the
Opera combined velvet in an exquisite
shade Of gray with copper colored
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

attached long fitted sleeves Of a quiN-,
different material, although usually thel
same material re-appears in trimming
elsewhere. A blue crepe de chine is,
for example, made with sleeves OF
this sort Of pompadour silk while tho
same silk is used in combination with
the crepe to form the girdle. A
pretty feature, and one that the girls
will be especially glad to read about.
is a little hand bag Of the material Of
the gown trimmed with thin up
holstered galloons that are so effective
put to such use. These little bags, orr
rcticulcs, are delightfully."- quaint and
picturesque, while they serve the very
practical use Of keeping the handker-
chief and vanity case conveniently at
hand. The strings Of the new ones are
short The exaggeratedly long cords
have been ovcrdone and have become
passe. Such little bags are simple and
easily made, consisting only Of the
full material round a covered card
board bottom, while they are drawn up.
in retioule style.
This is essentially a season Of collars,
for every kind Of fancy collar is worn.
New models are many of them in the
Medici style. Of lace either with or
without jabots at the front. and they
undoubtedly give a very quaint touch
to the costume. but the Robespierre
idea remains exceedingly smart and
there are seen very new and attractive
4. collars and revers with jabots that ara
made all Of shadow lace and which
so completely transform a costume as
to make it quite another thing. Clever
women are ordering gowns and blouses
without neck finish and are varying
the collars to suit the occasion. Those
of lace are very new and very dainty
and dressy in effect For simpler
occasions. there are high stocks with
deep points behind the cars that extend
well up over the hair but which, hap
PLY. are low enough at the front for
comfort. These are shown in lace and
in silk and in silk combined with lace
and are really very attractive when the
neck is long and slender. Open necks
make the rule, however and tho
various Robespierre collars are much
liked while they allow very interesting
variety Of treatment. The fashion Of
the blouse with open neck made with
separate chemisette is such practical
one that it had taken very firm hold
upon feminine fancy.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

TTHE first bright sunshiny days are
certain to bring a longing for
something new and fresh in the
way Of street costumes. 1t is just as
natural for women to want to put
on new clothing as it is for the trees
to put forth fresh young leaves and it
seems only fitting that the first indi-
cations of returning verdure should be
met with pretty garments. This sea
son we are to see a very great variety
Of fabrics. In a general way, the
rough finish, such as is to be found in
eponge or ratine, is a favorite but the
berRes are smart and broadcloth is
always beautiful Coats take a great
many different forms but those with
the high WASTED or Empire effect are
in pronounced favor and vests appear
upon the Crater number of handsome
/ costumes For the vests are used
brocades aid embroideries and all the
rich, handpme stuffs and, for the early
season at least, the Bulgarian oolors.
sparingly used. will be exceedingly
Fashionable. The coat suit in the
illustration is made from one Of the
new sttped ratines combined with
satin ad the vest is Of brocaded silk.
A quit different but equally smart
effect ould be obtained by the use of
broadioth in place of the satin and
bv mixing the vest Of the same
embridered in some simple Bulgarian
desig either with heavy silk or with
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

silk brocaded in gray and this silk
formed long panels rather suggestive
Of folded beetles wings while the
under dress was Of the plain gray. At
the front. where the paniers fell apart
was a panel Of exquisite silver en-
broidery and the bodice Of the silk
was draped, with soft lace about the
neck and sleeve edges. We are using
all the ideas Of La Mode and adapting
and treating them to suit the individual
needs. When paniers are becoming.
paniers are used. but there are various
other forms Of drapery that arc perhaps
better adapted TO the majority Of
woman-kind.
II seems a little curious that this
phenomenally warm winter should
have been the one chosen for the
general use Of fur trimmings and il is
something Of a relief to see marabout
used now and then, for fur unques-
tionable gives suggestion Of warmth.
and. with the thermometer in its
present state, we do not need that
suggestion. Every kind Of crepe
material is fashionable and crepe de
chine is a pronounced favorite. An
exceedingly lovely afternoon gown is
made Of that material in a very beau
tiful shade Of brown and it is trimmed
with little bits Of embroidery worked
in heavy floss combining blue and gold
while changeable blue and gold taffeta
makes the girdle. There are bands Of
brown fur trimming the neck and
sleeve edges that are charming. Some
very lovely dancing frocks designed
for young girls are trimmed with mara
bout and marabout is being used as
a substitute for fur TO great advantage.
Some Of the new colors are already
being put to use and a lovely gown
Of crepe de chine in the new brown
Besnard. is especially worthy Of note.
The color itself is fascinating Under
gas or electric light, it takes something
of a salmon tone but by daylight it Is
a beautiful golden shade little lighter
than brown. This particular gown
is a simple one designed for afternoons
at home and is made with the almost
inevitable front closing but with
draped skirt and with a blouse trimmed
with soft shadow lace in a most effect
i've manner. The sleeves are long,
extending quite to the wrists and
great many Of that length are shown.
A new fashion and an interesting one
is to make the blouse with kimono
sleeves to the elbows while TO them are
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

crewels. The draped skirt also makes
an important feature, for draperies at
the front combined with a plain back
are seen on the very newest and latest
models. The subject Of dress is of
somewhat especial interest Just now
for we are drawing suggestions from
so many sources yet the whole effect
is distinctly our own.
Street gowns when worn with scarfs or
boas are always good for spring and.
undoubtedly, will be very generally
seen. The tendency toward finishing
blouses with fancy collars and making
with chemisettes renders them espe-
cially available for this use Char
meuse is beautiful for such gowns and
broadcloth is handsome and there are
MANY materials that can be utilized
for early spring. Ratine is handsome
and serviceable and. in its later de-
velopment, extremely attractive.
TOR the younger contingent, there
is almost the same opportunity,
for the older girls will wear coat
suits made with jaunty cutaway jackets
and trimming just sufficient to make
them youthful in effect. while the
younger girls will wear the long,
loose coats that are always the most
practical. They are made with the
cutaway fronts this. season that are
essentially smart and with the big
collars that are essentially childlike
Evening journal., 1913-04-12

and pretty Altogether the season IS
a most promising one for the costumes
designed for the warm days that occur
now and then even when the average
Of the season is cold as well as for the
real spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

over rs good physique. fair education,
to prepare for government railway mail
clerks Starting salary S75 per month |
examination called. Bring parent with |
YOU See. Immediately. Mr., Hon. 702
Boston blog. Special Sunday hours I 70
p. m. ollOh |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
Furniture Moving.
CHIMNEY CLEANING.


CHIMNEY SWEEPING AND FUR.
mace cleaning. Leave orders at Druehi
T. FranEsn's Wesatrh 100. kf903
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

GENERAL. BOOKKEEPING
Young man seeking permanent POSI-
ton. moderate salary 10 start, Give age.
experience and references Applica ton
confidential: hut do not apply unless YOU
are a boolJkceper Address Y-35. Tribune.
oIl21
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help.

WANTED-A MAN THAT HAS HAD
some experience with automobiles; good
JOB FOR right party. Address +. .. box
2GS, Salt Lake City oI0ll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
WANTED.
Miscellaneous.

ar THE OAKS LEATHER.
yoyGRCH or lind VIC use In our up-to-
"a sho9s RI ssHoE REPAIRING GO.
yeSAECn ESC.copd South St Was S0sS; nse,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
FUMnlEk AND TAXIDERMISl

IN THE FUR AND
taxldermist line made as you want II.
r. Stencil Fur Co. 81 Il. Broadway
80 years In Salt Lake. p62S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

er,onLzEf CORSETS ARE LIKE OLD
urema,o,' tney wear well: made 10 meas
ar r'.s,' guaranteed 10 Mt, not to break
bn0irt rust Wasatch 30ol-W. Competent
IN Wteh women wanted TO take agencies
" IAN towns. 40 Woodruff Apt. a2494
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

FOR RENT-i-ROOM FRAME, PART
~ modern. near Holy Cross hospital
s11. Goddard Inv. Co. - Main ST. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

,rrENTIoNl--WANTED,,-
|-,yyyAS, ,a malIard duck body
IA lbs ,n,s TO suit, Address John
ssit.n- ,,ibinc ~ Tackle Maker. srooklins,
sI.As fi'n'"' oala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
."ssnated-To Trade,
" buy-Real Estate

~ =. ShOM ->~>~--~-~-~~
issN soulhsaU aUWNER. LARGE T,OT
'asn bnnsa,s, Tor cash. or strict,
monthly 'U". tenth cnsb
rhone Wosatch 6Tos-J
olliS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.

GUNN ELECTRIC co REMOVED TO
53s South State Phone Wasatcb @12o
o2o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
WANTED.
Wanted-Female Help.

GIRLS IN ALI, Drp.pr,,-,rS ,p
A6i READY FOR WORK AT A. NJ.
so1 sC,r|1; -; IA: DAILY TROY LAUNDRY.