davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
BURGLAR Band
HAS GOOD TIME
ALONG FIRST Az,

A band OF burglars raided the
1900 block on First av last night.
looted three stores. and escaped un.
observed.
The police say AZ least three men
were In on the job.
The rear windows ~ Closet 4
Devers' was broken open. but II con.
dealers. 1895 First ay. John
Michael, Wholesale dry goods. 2227.
and Elmer a Moody. sash and door.
2239. were iimmied. and the stolen
goods carried TO the alley and load
ed in a wagon.
Michael was tho heaviest loser.
A hAsty invoice this morning show.
ed that the thieves had carried
away silk hosiery. underwear and
mems clothing worth $1,000.
The money drawer al Closet G.
Deycrs was broken open. but II con.
tanned only papers. which were left.
So far as this firm knows. but
little. II any. stock was taken.
Elmer & Moody a, noon could not
estimate their loss. They believed
II small.
No money was taken In any OF
tho stores. nor were the safes tam.
pered with.
The discovery OF tho raid was
made at opening up time this morn.
ing.
In all three places the stock was
dragged from the shelves and lay
on the floors and counters in con.
fusion. II must have taken the
burglars at least two hours TO com.
plele the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
pANTkoEs

Boutwell, Brownies pantomlme
dancing production. headed by
Frances Young and company OF
IL girls. will be tho feature atirac.
ton Of the new bin AZ the Pantagcs.
opening with the matinr. Monday
They call the act The Serpent OF
the Nile For the extra added fea.
,ure. Manager pan,ageA brings WIN
II. Armstrong and a big company In
The BaEgageman." his most sue.
cessful comedy playlet. Miss Dor.
othy Dale. Seattle Girl. IL Arm.
strong's leading woman. other
numbers on the program include
Santucci. tho wizard accordion
player; Gene ana Arthur. a clever
pianologue. and the Loves. artistic
manipulators OF the iAsso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
REFERENDUM ON
BALLARD TRACK

On the recommendation OF the
franchise committee OF the council
a referendum vote will be submit.
ted to the people on the question OF
the common user" clause in the
proposed transfer OF Puget Sound
Traction Co. tracks from certain
streets In Ballard TO Leary av.. and
from the south to the north side OF
Gilman ay. from 22nd av. W. TO
Commodore way.
The bills as approved By the com
mittee omit the common user"
clause. The city charter required
# In, but the supreme court has
nullified that provision. so the
council is putting II UP to the peo-
pie.
The common user" clause In.
sures the city the right 10 use the
tracks. II necessary. I'm common
with the private company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
METROPOLITAN

Picturesque Hawaii" which
comes 10 the Metropolitan theatre
for two weeks. commencing sunday
night, Is heralded as a most remark
able production In motion pictures.
Five thousand feet OF film will be
shown. and Il IL said 20 be the near.
est approach TO perfection Of pho.
Biography In film work ever thrown
upon a screen The pictures are
most ariistlcally clothed In the col.
ors Of nature The performance
runs for two hours without ropeti.
ton. and the life Of the HAwHiln
islands. the warrior kings and
queens. the capture OF mRn.cating
shark. the Hula Hula girls. vol.
eanic cruptions. tho plant. animal
and human life Of tho islands. arc
all vividly shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
\. {. JONES HURT

II. r. Jones. president of the Sc
attic Commercial Club. was serious
ly hurt in collision between his
auto and one driven by A. j. Falk-
nor. attorney for the Puget Sound
Traction, Light & Power Co. at
$50 Friday at Boylston av, and e.
Miller st
Tho Jones machine was coming
down II. Miller st. when the Falknor
machine. going down Boylston.
struck II scquarely in the side.
Jones was thrown into the air.
caught by hook In his machine on
which the auto top is fastened, then
hurled to the ground. The sharp
hook inflicted n deep wound In
Jones' back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
COUNCIL VOTES
TO BUY CARLINE
FOR S1,2OO,OOO

BY vote Of 10 the Join, meet.
ing Of the finance committee and
utilities committees Of the council
yesterday afternoon voted to aeeep,
the terms Of the receivers OF the Sc
attic. Renton q Southern, and TO
pay 81 .2oo.ooo for the llne within
the city limits. reservins an option
until 1917 to purehss, the remain.
der for 100000.
Councilman Erickson. Grifflths
and Marble voted against the &C.
ceptance. while Peiree. Goddard.
WardRll and Braskevith voted for
H. Wardall made the motion for
acceptance. and Bruskcvith second.
ed H.
Councilman Haas was absent.
and President Hcsketh had no vote.
as he Is acting mayor at present.
Yesterdays vote. therefore. Is not
decisive.
In order to make the acceptance
valid. an ordinance will have to be
passed at the regular council meet.
Ing by at least five members. Coun-
Gilman Haas IA expected 20 give the
NTH vote. but II Is not certain that
either Acting Mayor Hesketh or
Mayor Cotterill viii approve the
measure. II tho bill Is vetoed. Il
will require sixth vote.
Considerable feeling has been
aroused. especially In the Rainier
valley. over this purchase.
Councilman Marble voted against
II on the ground that the people
authorized the expenditure OF only
$3.50. 900.
The Municipal league reported
the line wasn't worth more than
100000. Councilmen Crifrths and
Erickson sustained this opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
Where You Can Buy
EN- 6 for a Quarter

Seattle merchants have re-
sponded TO The Stars sugges-
ton. In spite OF the traction
company's arbitrary withdrawal
OF the sale OF tickets on cars.
you can buy six car tickets for
quarter at the following
places:
Panton & London. iii Second
MacDougali southwick Co.
Second and Pike.
Mccormack Bros. Second and
James
New York Quitting Co. ss5
8 g Frink stall ao.. westiake
Market
American Paint & Wall Paper
Co. First and Union.
WriSht Restaurant Co. Inc. iet
Washington st
Taller Ready Co. Fourth and
Pike.
Golden West Grocery. s5,h and
The Ron Marche. Second and
Pike.
J. q. seaeamp, cigar stand. 1905
Bell Drug store. end OF Raven
ma line.
Perfecto Cafeteria. Third and
James
Bell. Guice Grocery Co. Alki
and card s. w.
Edw. Robinson a Sons. Free
mont nv. and Ewing st
Summit Liquor Co. 1903 First
av.
Jewish New Years card store.
i7i5 Ycsier way.
.,a People sg,s ~ c' 9 Grocery No 2.
spring Cigar Co. -four stands).
7os First av., Second sv. and
Madison st. aib Second Av.. Third
av. and Pike at.
:. Biekford grocery. 2ist av. and
Madison vt.
olympian cigar store. Second
and Washington.
Green Lake Drug Co. TAOS
Woodlawn Rv.
Battersby 6 Smith. Dos First av.
Herman Blumenthal. i2o Sec
ond aV. :.
Smith Pharmacy, 2srd and
Jackson.
National Liquor Co. 40s Pike.
Renton I'M Pharmacy. 18th and
Madison.
Colonial Theatre box office.
California Vino Co. baoa Bal
lard av.
A. u. T. Co, ia Columbia.
O'Keofe A. Mudd, $40 First av.
Eagle Transfer Co, GIL Fourth
av,
Rainier Laundry downtown Of
feel. 1903 Second av. s.
westlake Az. Market, aaa West
lake nv. NJ
Uncle Sam Dye Works. li25
Pike st.
Cascade Laundry. sios Ballard
c. Nybo. 1903 First av.
Golden Pheasant Restaurant.
brooklyn av. grocery. 10th and
Brooklyn av,
Hub Clothing Co, sis First av.
Buffers Cigar Co, Ga First nv.
Frank Engquist & Son. tailors.
bt22 Ballard av.
Heroux Lunch Room. 55os Du-
vanish av.
Columbia Cash Market 81 W.
Columbia.
Shamek Bros. jobbers, ss7 to
23b Lumber Exchange Bldg.
The Vegetarian store, l22-1sa
Sanitary Market.
c. H. Dahlem Paint & Wall
Second and Third avs.
thfth #h'NS 'fs ANNF AhN
Geo. C. Kenyon & Son. zoos
Westlake av.
Ernst Hardware & Plumbing
Co. h0t Pike st
Annie Reardon, candy stand.
1l9 white building.
Stratford Cigar Co. 9i0 Second
av.
Ciemmer theatre. 1416 Second
first Hin Pharmacy. sOI Madi-
son st.
Palace Cafe and Grill. 1eo
Washington st.
Concy & Shaw's Barber Shop
III Columbia at
Max Usdane. jeweler. 1il2 First
av.
Chappcll Cigar Co. Goa Second
nv,
Pioneer Market, area Sth av 8
w +. PAUL. banker. West Sc
attic.
Victor Dye Works. 1908 Yesler
way.
Levy's Pharmacy. SSH Duwnm-
ish av, Georgetown.
Buffers drug store. Seventh
and Union.
II. Hanson. seth and Fremont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
WANTS TO KNOW

BOSTON. Sept 27.-Chairman
Mcleod Of the state public service
commission began an Investigation
today into the charge that the New
Haven X. II. spent 1887 900 on the
legislature at It's last session, enter
ing 1t on its books as "other ex-
penses."
President Elliott OF tho railroad
expressed his willingness to furnish
all facts and figures desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
SEATTLE

Poverty, This IL what makes
Laura Murdoch take The Easiest
Way" She sells herself 50 that
she might see the Injuries OF life.
hear the tinkle OF the glass. the
mirth of the many. and lcngulf her
self In that rcvelry that ultimately
demands it's toll In emaelatcd body
wrinklod features. tired and tire.
some existence. with the inevitable
sad end
The play IL written by Eusene
Walters, and will be- produced by
tho nailey a Mitchell players at
the Seattle theatre for one week.
beginning Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
PLACE EoR JAMES BRYCE

DUBLIN. Sept. 27.-That James
Bryce. former English ambassador
to Washington. shortly will become
lord lieutenant OF ireland was ru.
morcd here yesterday. lie had Jus,
arrived from Belfast on a tour Of
the island Lord Aberdeen, the
present lord lieutenant. ls about to
resign. Il Was said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
NOTHING TO IT CREW IS SAVED

VICTORIA. II. C.. Sept. 27.--Ac.
oording to telegraphic advicos from
sydney. Australia. the American
schooner Americana, which sailed
from the mouth OF the Columbia
river March 3. is breaking up on an
island in tho South Seas. The crew
arrived at Samoa almost famished
after n trip OF 400 miles In open
boats.
Lloyd's Register recently posted
the Americana as missing. and
hopes OF ever hearing from the crew
had been abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
FIND CORNERSTONE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Sept 2T.-Workmen digging stone
from the ruins Of the Stanford n.
brary To use In the mex, new build.
Ing. found the cornerstone sought
vainly since 1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
LOOK! READ! THINK !

Absolutely tho only theatre In Seattle
presenting twelve first-run reels %
motion pictures on regular program
each week ia Tho Union Theatre This
IL true REGARDLESS ~ the price % admls-
sion. and without n single exception
You are assured II seeing somothinR
never before shown In Seattle every
Sunday. Tuesday and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

LONDON. Sept. gT.-Nelther GOV
eminent nor financial circles today
took very seriously the hints in an
article in the London Standard to
the effect that English capital con.
templates backing construction Of
an Atlantic-pacifc canal through
Colombia by way OF the Atrato and
Crpica rivers.
In the first place. II was said the
government would be sure to frown
on an enterprise which the United
States certainly would object to. and
in the second. a rival to the Panama
canal would not pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
COMING TO THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK

NJ EXT week viii be another off
IN week In Seattle thoatrlcalH,
Tho Moore theatre will be
DARK. and the Metropolitan will OF
fer moving pictures Of life ON the
Hawaiian islands
At the Seattle theatre. however.
Eugene Walters emotional drama.
The Easiest Way" will follow the
race track comedy "Ntldflrc.' be.
ginning Monday night
At the pautaEcs. Empress and
Orpheum new vaudeville bills Will
be- offered Monday matinee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
THE MOORE

Julius Caesar" with William
Fayersham IN the chief role. will
come to the Moore theatre Monday
evening. October z. for three nights.
Associated with Favcrsham In this
spectacular revival OF tho Shakes.
pearean play. II number OF dis
tinguished players. most prominent
among whom are Miss Constance
Collier. the beautiful English act.
rcss. and former leading woman for
Sir Herbert Beerhohm Tree. and
Mr.. Il d MacIean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
WHAT'S THE slonIFIcANcr7

CHICAGO, Sept. 27. II an.
nounced that Secretary Bryan and
DR. Cook have been booked to lee
ture under the same Chautauqua
tent next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
MAKE new POINT

OLYMPIA. Sept. 27-The attor-
ney general Ia to be asked to decide
whether, under the industrial wei.
fare law. the commission can fix
different minimum wages for WON
en- in the same industry under DIFF
ferent geographical conditions.
Employers Of smaller cites main.
tain that the cost OF living for WON
en- is much less than In the large
cities. while employees In remote
SECTIONS declare the cost is greater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
DIED A HERo's DEATH

NEW YORK, Sept 81 Edward
Scully. q street cleaning superin.
tendent. yesterday tried to keep a
runaway from dashing INTO n crowd
Of school children and succeeded.
but was killed himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
ROY WAS SORRY

Los ANGELES. Sept 27.-Re.
touring from a weeks honeymoon.
Roy Carroll. a walter. committed
suicide by drinking carbolic acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
KILLED BY STREET CAR

LOS ANGELES. Sept. ia
richly dressed unidentified young
woman was killed by a street car as
she stepped from "A taxicab at the
Country club station yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
HERE'S SENSIBLE FATHER

Los ANGELES, Sept. 27-The
court refused to alter the terms OF
the will OF r.. Hopperstead, who left
his son, Juel, II, $4,000 with the
stipulation that he shall not own an
automobile until he becomes OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE

PORTLAND. Sept. 27.--Selwyn
y. owen. for 10 years chief justice
OF the Ohio supreme court, In dead
here today at the age OF n. He
came 20 Portland two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
FOR HUSBANDS MURDER

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Mrs,
Rose Nelson was held TO answer
jointly with James T. Coon for the
murder Of her husband. Frank Mel
son. September ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
Bishop BOWMAN DYING

ORANGE. n. j.. Sept. 27.-The
death Of Bishop Thomas Bowman,
who warned President Lincoln
against John WILKES Booth, Is mo
mentarily expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
KILLED IN LOGGING CAMP

BELLiNGHAM. wash. Sept. 81.
Adrian Wycoff. aged 2S. was in
stantly killed Friday at the Han
son logging camp. 2 miles north Of
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
THREE LITTLE YATES

CENTRALIA. Wash. Sept. ~
Mrs. Pearl Yates OF this city Friday
gave birth to triplets. all boys.
Physicians believe they Will all live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
eeopeRIcK,s TROUBLES

EVERETT. Wash. Sept, 27.-A,
a. Broderick. commissioner of pub
lie safety OF this city. and Mrs.
Freya Fredlund have been bound
over to await trial in the superior
court on the charge OF having VIC
lated a statutory law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
He Gets $4,000

BaEMERTON. Sept. 27.--Charles
Flescher of this town was yesterday
given verdict OF $4,000 against
the Carstens Packing Co. of Ia.
coma. whom Flesohcr alleged pre-
pared certain dried beef purchased
by him at Bremcrton store. which
poisoned him. He sued for $4,000.
Flescher Is an employe OF the Puget
Sound Navy Yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

Lost articles are usually found
by Star want ads In the Lost and
Found" column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

Quick but careful. Tho installation Of
SELF feeding presses enables US to finish
your nRINTlNG qmlcl1lN and nccnrnIolu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
FORMER MRS GATES nran

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-Mrs. J.
Romeo Miglletta. who was divorced
from Charles G. Gates in 1911. died
Yesterday following the birth of n
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

BRETON WOODS, N. H.. Sept
H-W. j. Beatty, tuberculosis
expert, was struck and killed b,
an automobile Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

"shouhl be rewritten, with can opener
in the leading role. Mrs. Norton gave the
talk a more practical turn by bringing up
the topic Of ptomainc poisoning.
While the conversation drittcd on, Alagee
pondcrcd in silence the weird mesh in which
he had become involved. What did II all
mean! What brought these people TO Bald
pate in Christmas week: His eyes sought
the great safe back of the desk, and stayed
there a long time In that safe, he was sure
Law the answer to this prcpoStcrous riddle.
When his thoughts came back 10 the table
ne found Bland ewing him narrowly. There
was a troubled look on the habcrdashcr
lean face that could never be ascribcd to the
cruelty Of Arabcla.
THE luncheon over, Miss Norton and her
mother prepared to ascend to thcir
rooms. Nagcc Unanswered 50 as 10 meet
the girl at the foot Of the stairs.
won't YOU come back, he whispered
softly. and explain things to a poor hermit
who is completely at sea"
What things" she asked.
"What il ali means. he whispered. "Why
YOU wcpt in the station, why YOU invented
The story Of the actress. why YOU came here
10 brighten my drab cWlc-what this whole
comedy Of Baldpatc Inn amounts TO, any
how, | assure YOU | am as innocent OF I'M
dcrstanding it rs is the Gar OF Russia on his
golden throne.
She only looked at him with unbcicvlng
eyes You can hardly expect me to credit
that, she said. 81 must 60 up now ana read
Mama into the pleasant land Of thin. grliah
figures that is her afternoon sicsta. ! may
come back and talk TO YOU after awhile; but
don't ,,r,fl1i II. % ,yflaIu.
Come back" pleaded Magcc. THAT Is
al ask.
She followed the generous figure OF the
other woman up the stair and. casting back
a dazzling smile from the landing disap-
pcarcd
Mage turned to find Professor Bolton
discoursing 10 Bland ON some aspects 81 the
Pagan Renaissance. Bland STAGE was PANIED.
~That's great stuff, Professor, he SAID,
and usually III ike It. Blu, Just now
don't seem in the mood, somehow. Would
YOU mind saving il for me till later
Certainly" sighed the professor.
Bland ,louchcd into the depths OF his
chair. Professor Bolton turned his disap-
pointed face cciliugward Laughing Aasce
sought the solitude 81 number seven.
~Ancr III. I'm here 20 work, hc told HIM
self. ALARMS and excursions AMI blue eyes
must not turn me- from my task. Lets see
what was mv task, = deep. hcart--carDhing
novel. "a novel devoid Of ralii mclot"ma.
T. lr.on,s more difficult every minute here
lar Blllpl'c Inn. But that should only aai
more zc-' 20 the struggle. devote the mex,
cAo hour 20 thought.
II. pulled his chair up before the blazing
'..-'f and r.y,d INF, 'Ia r,! depths. Bui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Continued from page II

gethcr charming could noI 'c"i NY SCH
away.
ii fear" she laughed, you are old in the
WAYS Of the world. \ passion tor sleep seems
to have seized the hcrmits. The professor
has gone 10 his room for that purpose. And
Mr.. Bland. his broken heart forgot, slum-
bcrs over there" She pointed to the haber-
dashcr. inert in big chair drawn up near the
clerks desk. "Only you and in all the
world awake.
pretty lonesome, isn't it," Magee
glanced over his shoulder at the shadows
that crcpt in on them.
Il was finding it very busy when YOU
came. she answered. "You see, | have
known the inn when it was gay with summer
people, and as | sat here by the fire | pre-
tended | saw the ghosts OF lot OF people
knew fitting about in the dusk. The rock
ing chair fleet sailed by
The what;
"Black flag hving, decks cleared for action
i saw the rocking chair fleet go by: she
smiled family. I'VE always called them
that,-bittcr, unkind old women who sat
hour after hour on the vcranda, and rocked
and gossipcd, and gossipcd and rocked All
the old women in the world seem to gather
at summer hotels. And oh the cruel mouths
the fleet had-Just thin lines OF mouths.
used 10 look at them and wonder II anyone
had ever kissed them. The girls eyes were
very large and tender in the freight.
And | saw some poor little ghosts weep
ing in a corner, she went Ola few that
the fleet had run down and sunk IN the sea OF
gossip \ little ghost whose mother had not
been Ill she should have been, and the fleet
found it out, and rocked, and WhiSpercd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

II was a strong and active market on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange. Sales
totalled 1880 shares. with forty different
stocks represented in the dealings. An
improving tendency showed with the
opening Of business at $50 o'clock, when
on the call there were quite general price
gains of Il to n of a point. compared with
Wednesdays closing quotations. An
nouncement OF the conclusion OF peace
among the Balkan states was an early
favorable factor. Later the decline IN
corn prices and reports Of needed rain
falls in the West helped the improvement
in sentiment. Much interest was taken IN
the probable showing TO be made by the
government crop report. but IT'S proximity
exerted no adverse influence. While there
was some floor talk regarding the MeNi-
can situation. IL was not thought that
there was any immediate likelihood OF
disturbing developments In that quarter.
United States Steel which led as 10 vol
ume with an individual total OF HOO
shares. did not sell above SPA, compared
with a high touched on the New YORK
Stock Exchange Of CPS. The high prices
Of several other prominent stocks were
under the top figures attained on the
other board Union Pacific did not sell
above l5Zss, against l52a, Reading above
1901 against 1905, Southern Pacific above
937s against o. Smelling above 66i4,
against 66i2, and American Can above 5S1s.
against 1874. Amalgamated Copper was
one OF the notably active stocks; It's indi-
Nidual total being $40 shares. Reading
total was $500 shares. Commission houses
handled large volume of orders. A sec
ton Of the room trading element contin-
ued TO adhere TO the bearsh side. but
their offerings were we'll taken care OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Aug THE local security
market was steady to-day. Union Gar
bide shares were lifted several points anu
the subscription rights moved up with the
gain made by the stock. Sears Roeouck
and National Carbon each gained around
a point and fractional advances occurred
in Montgomery Ward preferred, Illinois
Brick. Chicago Railways Series 2. both
classes Of American Can, and Uniteo
States Steel common stock, Peoples Cas-
American Radiator preferred and Swifts
remained unchanged in their positions
Small declines occurred in the issues OF
Pacific Gas, National Biscuit common ana
Pneumatic Tool Business in the bona
department was moderate.