davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
NAUHAUGHT,
THE DEACON
BY HELEN JEFFERS,
PITCHER SCHOOL

~ AUHAUGHT, the Indian dea-
~ con, lived blameless, on an
L arm OF the land now called
Cape Cod, which lay bare 10 all the
winds and the shifting of the waves
One morning he awoke from a
pleasant dream of a good angel drop
ping fair gold disk into his hand
'in the name OF God.
That day he went far inland TO
examine his traps, but misfortune
seemed to face him on all sides.
There was neither bird nor beast in
his traps. and he saw, as In vision,
the picture of his sick wife and
daughter. nearing death from star
walton.
AS he stood In the midst Of the
woods, he prayed TO God TO send him
the angel OF his dream. "Nauhaught
Is poor and he cannot wait
Even as he spoke he heard at his
bare feet, low metallic sound. ano
looking down he saw dainty purse
In II were ten gold disks crowdins
its silken net AS he felt the gold
coins slip through his fingers, he
wondered whether or not he should
keep them The angel brought me
but one piece. should ! keep all
these?" The picture Of his wife and
child tempted him.
On the ground before him lay a
black snake in a COIL and in the
tree above was crow. To an IN
dian these are the signs of tempter
Gradually his religious cloak seemed
falling from him, and he stood as
Adam, naked at the cool OF day Al
ter thinking II over, he said. "Nau.
Taught be a man, starve II need be,
but look upon the earth through hon
est eyes" After making this noble
resolve he set out to find the owner
of the purse
Stepping TO the inn door. he called
.cheerily, who has lost ought to-
day." e. answered a man step
ping forward, Nauhaught looked and
saw before him, a man dressed In
frieze. Evidently he was a seafar-
Ing man. 1T was q silken purse.
said he. containing ten gold disks"
Dropping the purse into its owner )
hand. Nauhaught started for home.
The owner of the purse stopped
him and said that 1.-THE was his,
and. dropping a gold disk into his
hand, departed.
On his way home Wainwright
praised God. and was merry, as a
greater burden than we can man.
age had been lifted from of his
shoulders.
And when the neighbors OF Maui
Taught talk about this seafaring
man who was really captain, Maui
haught thinks 81 saw an angel
where they saw a man."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
COPYRIGHT ts1a by tho Newspaper Enterprise Association

Their fur is so soft and their nosea
are SO warm. and their ears are 20
queer.
We would never have known that
the bears were going to have Baby
Day If 1t hadn't been for Artist Yer
beck who overheard some daddy-bearDl
talking about II the other day.
He is looking on, now, at the fun.
Wonder who'll get the prize. chill
dren?
Which, of all the cunning little
bruins do you think ought to have 1T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
THE POLICEMAN
AT OUR CORNER
6Y NORMA WElSHAUPT,
PARkE SCHOOL

yHO Is that sturdy man with a
w large pipe In his mouth. who
w looks as II he we're going TO ar.
rest the first passerby? He IL a very
jolly sort OF man. and plays with the
school children az though he were a
boy himself.
or course, you know he Is only the
policeman whose beat is on our CO
ner. He knows almost every boy and
girl by name.
He Is a large, fat man who shows
his badge to all naughty children. The
buttons on his blue coat sparkle like
diamonds as he passes through the
streets In the bright sun. Every one
who passes stops to say something TO
him. and he answers In u dignifed
voice.
Children coming home from school
often quarrel, and he says to them in
roguish tone. Hey, Son! Come
along with me! No fighting for you
youngsters while your friend the po-
liceman Is around"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

This lovely little girl was born Dec
%, 1908. So, you see, she 10 nearly
FIVE. Her mother is the Princess
Maria, who has been called the MOST
beautiful princess in all Europe.
Little Ileana has wonderful violet
eyes. She knows great deal for .
little girl. Though she lives In Rou-
mania, she has English nurses 80 that
1t will be very, very easy for her 10
learn English, you see. But, OF course
she will be taught English when she
goes to school. You know, nearly
every one who can afford 1t in foreign
countries teaches their children Eng
lish as we'll as their native language.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
BY AUNT GERTiE.

Boys and girls, how would you feel
II you suddenly found out that you
were sitting right next to real, little
princess In the nickel show?
Oh, my, how your hearts would
thump, and how you'd like to turn
away round sideways and look into
her face, especially II she were very.
very pretty.
Well, now III tell you. There is
such a real princess in the world who
goes to the movies" oh very often.
just because she likes to see them.
Her name is Princess lleana. She's
the youngest daughter. OF the crown
prince of Roumania.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
BABY DAY IN sRUIN TOWN.

Bruin, who was one OF the first to ar
rive.
Tommy isn't sure enough baby
bear, but he is going to try and get
into the fun somewhere
Mother bears with their youngest
are sitting and standing all around !!
Proud father bears are standing or
watching things. They are making be-
lieve not to be interested. But In
deed they are!
Oh, aren't baby bears the dearest
little things, anyway?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

A certain fashionable dressmaker. ac :
cording TO Good Housekeeping. refuses
TO make black dresses because or their
depressing effect on her employees she
would not even make mourning gov
for one OF her best customers whose
little girl had Ill. arguing that a
black costume in itself saddens not
only those who make IL. but the
wearer and AL her associates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03


All at once she thought OF the keys
and lost no time In getting them. She
tried them, one by one, until there
were only three left. The first of the
remaining ones was too large, but
finally putting In a small, insignificant
looking key the lock sprang open.
To her surprise she saw six bags
She quickly opened them and found
gold and silver TO spare. In trying to
count the contents Of the first fvc
bags she found that 1t amounted to
many thousands OF dollars. In the
sixth she found her grandfather's will.
The money was bequeathed to the
children and their aunt equally.
She then locked the door and hid
the keys.
At night when Don and the aunt
came home. she took the keys and
told them and the two sisters to fol-
low her. They knew 1t was some
thing good by her jovial countenance.
She then led them to the queer look
ing door, opened the lock and showed
them her discovery.
They lived very comfortably after
this, but never forgot TO lend help
ing hand 10 those who were In need.
They also decided that the hard battle
with poverty had really made them
stronger and better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
THE Roll Of Honor

The following Eighth grade
pupils In Detroit schools have
qualined during the past week
for membership In The Times
Future Authors" Glass:
vioIa GOuIet, McGraw school.
Edith Bolus, Lillibridge school.
Della Bernier, Clancy school.
Clyde Varney. Mckinley school.
Hazel Ford, Logan school.
John karkaa, Logan school.
Hazel Hatch, HOughtOn school.
Edward Rothman, Irving school.
Geraldine Braale. Fair banks school
Frank ReynoIds, Duf0eld school.
Sedalia HUnmanns Franklin school
Abraham Marx simon. Everett
school.
Ell Friedman. MekSnstry school.
Edna Risse, CamDau school.
Dorothy McvittSes A1ger school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
To Distribute $4,000, 900.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Secretary
McAdoo. last night. announced the dis
tribution by states of the additional
$40, 0OO, 600 OF federal funds, which the
treasury department will deposit In
the national banks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

It's Baby Day In Bruin Town!
Hooray, Hooray! The sun shines
its brightest. The birds chirp their
loudest and every little bear is dress
ed In his bestest.
Is everybody here?
Well, yes. l guess. Not single,
solitary child has been forgotten!
Ha! Ha There's big. gruff Father
Bruin In the center OF the circle, with
a judges book in his hand.
He is shaking hands with Tommy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03
Il Visit to the Moon
BY JOSEPH sURsA. MORLEY SCHOOL

you. Tomorrow there will be moth
ing left Of you except your bones"
At that moment James was awak-
ened by his mother calling, Wake
up. James; come and eat your din
ner"
When he was fully awake he saw
the novel still in his hand. This he
threw into the fire with disgust, say
ing, mo more novels Of that type for
me-"
Moral-Read good literature and
you will have good dreams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

Isn't this quite the prettiest pic
ture you ever saw, boys and girls?
Doesn't 1t make you think Of elfs
and COLLINS and fairies and woods
and things?
Guess who 1t is,
II you have ever seen the charm
ing children's play. over which
grown folks sing many praises. too,
you will know
For the benefit of those boys and
girls who have not yet had u chance
TO see this lovely play, III tell the
answer myself.
II Is Maude Adams. the most uni
versally beloved actress in America
OF Peter Pan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

The average output OF coal TO each
person employed in the industry In the
United States Is "A little more than sin
hundred tons, IN the United Kingdom
$50 tons. In Germany gao tons. IN
France 1873 tons. and I'm Belgium lSi
tons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

French scientist who has combined
the motion picture camera and N-ray
apparatus into one Instrument bv
which the processes OF Internal organs
NAV be studied. has given IL the name
of biorontgenograph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

Australia's public debt now stands
at 1880 029. 600. Annual interest bill
reaches i7.435150
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

Peter Pan" Is a fairy story, chill.
dren. 1t was written to make us all
see and love the happy things In
life.
Everything In 1t makes you feel
joyful.
| might tell you the story. But
think 1t will be much nicer for you
TO wait and see it, do you believe
in fairies?" asks Miss Adams In this
play. And you surely will II yor
see 1t.
Miss Adams has played "Petel
Pan many times already. This sea
son she Is playing 1t again. Ant
everywhere she goes crowds OF littl,
folks and big folks are waiting t
see her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

good-byeand started to the office.
He returned home that night very
enthusiastic over the first days work.
He had tried to do the very best he
knew how and his employer had CON-
plimented him. He was bubbling over
with happiness.
The twins occupied the lower floor
OF the house. while in the upper rooms
lived their grandfather, who was
very poor as they supposed Things
ran along in this manner for a year
with no Interruptions, until finally one
cold day In December the grandfather
died very suddenly and the children
missed his kindly smile and jovial
manner. He had always helped them
along with his words Of good cheer.
One day few weeks after this as
Care was roaming around the attic,
she stepped on little box which was
nailed to the floor To her amaze
ment she found that 1t contained a
bunch of old rusty keys. Not knowing
what to do with them and thinking
they were Of no use she threw them
aside.
About a week afterward, as she was
again rumaging through the attic, she
noticed queer looking door at one
side just under the rafters. She tried
to open it, but found 1t fastened Sc
curaly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-03

~ AUHAUGHT, the Indian dea-
~ con, lived blameless, on an
\ arm OF the land now called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Henry Evans. president Of the Cont
mental Insurance Company, viii san Tor
Europe on the Olympic on April =. lie
plans To return on the same snip "n
June y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Profit taking was reflected in the mar
ket on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
throughout the short session Prices
opened at $3.50 o'clock with reactonary
tendencies in evidence, the transactions
on the initial call in most instances be-
ing at declines compared with Fridays
closing quotations. In the after-call
trading there was good deal of irrcgu-
iarlty presented in the market. but the
tone as a whole continued decidedly
heavy. Al the same time traders hold
ing Dullish views said they were conf
dent that the setback was merely tenn
porary and that within few days the
advance would be resumed The polit-
zeal factor in their opinion was LOSING
Its force IS a bearish influence. ON the
$3.50 O'Clock call the heaviest decline
from Fridays closing was registered by
canadian Pacific. which sold for small
lot at 23SA, down | point Union Pa
ci1c. Erie and st. Paul on the call were
each down y of point, while American
Can was down "a. and Steel. Reading.
Northern Pacific. Great Northern pre-
ferred Brooklyn Rapid Transit. AtChi-
son and Amalgamated Copper each down
=. Business was active. the sales IN
the half hour before trading started
elsewhere IN Wall Street totallinS $3.50
shares out of a grand total for the day
OF 2E2JO shares. In the dealings after
the call Southern Pacific developed ca
ceptional strength for a time. Chesa-
peake d Ohio was exceptionally weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

February gross earnings Of the Chicago.
Burlington a quincy Railroad were N.o55.-
2qs an increase of S25iJ19. Net earnings
after taxes amounted to S21)l,i,l. gain
Of 500 19j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

ASSAY Office sales of gold bars. which
were valued at $2.>2S,565. during March
were within $4,000 OF the highest monthly
movement thus far this year. ir March,
1912 the takings were &.2",-'-, ana li
March. 1911. they were $2,i1i,iiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Gains Slightly, Corn,
Oats and Coffee Decline.

With American crop conditions of the
most favorable sort and good govern
ment report expected on Tuesday on one
side. and evidences of a growth Of bullish
sentiment abroad on the other dealers
in wheat futures were inclined to be wary
of heavy commitments either way yester-
day. but although trade was light the
market held steady. closing at a net gain
of lsc to 50. Heavy liquidation in corn
caused a break from the steady opening,
but the late market rallied with wheat,
and the close of trading was at net UNI
changed to &c down. No aggressive buy
ing was developed i'm the oats market,
although there were reports that late
seeding would be necessary. and the close
was It d net loss for the day of sc 10 &c.
Coffee continued its downward course.
with the spot situation the principal de-
pressing feature. The failure Of the mar
ket To work to still lower level was
credited to buying for one prominent
commission house. as the general senti-
ment was bearish The close was at a
net drop for the day of 10 IL points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
hay AND STRAW

N iimOthV StOCks OF WtuIuW HIu 70"
grades are reduced. but adyiccs indicate
Md TON timothy. No I. s2l 81; stand
ard. Sia0 so: 40 3 and No >. sl3 $40. light
clover. mixed. s16Qsla: No ! mixed SIG n
SIS. heavy mixed, SIG 81; No !. cover
SlGTSiI. STRAW. rye. 81 tsmalI baleu nay
800 0 81 loss than Target
ItnpS potnaud light but stocks moderat q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Anthracite shipments OF the Reading
Railway in March were 916712 tons. de-
crease of 1885 tons rs compared with
March last year. The decline in output
was attributed 10 lack of demand. that
maximum prices ruled in March the
closing of collieries by flood and miners
strikes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, April "a stronger tone pre-
vailed in local securities again to-day al
though the trading did not get much be
yond the usual volume banded on Satui :
dav The spurt taken by all classes Of
the Chicago Railways participation Ger
tinCates was "A feature OF the dealings.
Gains i'm prices ranging from J. To- points
occurred i'm these issues. The bulk OF
business transacted was in the series :
ISSUES Public Service Corporation, Mont
gCmery Ward preferred and Switts
shares were fractionally higher Amerl-
can Can Company led the declines win
"A drop of more than point. the pI =
fcrred was slightly lower. tnitcd states
Steel and Sears Roebuck common also
sold off moderately. The unchanged
shares included American ShipbulldlhS
preferred. Union Carbide ana Dlalnohu
Match bonds ruled firm, the two princl-
pal advances OF around y point each
being made by the Chicago Railways II IS
and Metropolitan Gold Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

1Gc: HORSERADISH. 100 ID. S2US4 KALI
Virginia bb i0@35c; Baltimore. 40c; KOHL
RABI. 100 punches. s3qS6: LETTUCE. Nor
folk basket. 81 %. North Carolina, slGS2 80.
South Carolina. siQS3 20: Florida sldS2 %
LIMA BEANS. Florida. crate or basket, sln
50: Cuban. crate. S1GS2 80: LEXIS, New or
leans, 100 punches. xids1 80; nearby and South
ern, 75cdS1 Is; Virginia. bbl, 81 JOaSl -
OI<RA. Florida carrier, S2ns4: cuban, 81 900
So: OYSTER PLANTS. 100 punches. S}HSJ
PEAS, South Carolina small. basket. SlH$l -
large. 81 2jas2 %; PEPPERS, Floridat. car
rier. SlGs2: 9-till box, 81 c0dS3 p; cNban.
carrier. S1TSi 20: large. crate. - J0aS}.
PARSNIPs. Dbl. 50cdsi: PARSLEY. New Or
leans curly. Dbl siHSJ, plain. Sass. Der
muda, craze. siasl %: RADIsHEs basket.
JocQs1: RHUBARB, 100 punches. - 5oqS:.
ROMAINE. Southern basket, 1jcasl ~. New
Orlo ans. Dbl, S1d$2: Bermuda. crate, SlHSl ~
SPINACH Dbl 2Of7ac: SHALLOTS. New or
leans, bbl. S2nsi; North Carolina. crate JOcfr
81 30: jersey. 100 punches SINSl 10; SQUASH.
old Dbl. 81 JOGS.; Cuban. new. white. box.
s2dS3: Florida. s2aS3: TURNIPS. rutabaga,
Dbl or bag. JOqsJc: TOMATOES. Florida, car
rier S14S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

short clear, $2l q s22 80. BEEF-Firm; mess,
S194s20; family, So a s2i: packet, sci q
So: extra India mess, $500 S37. DRESSED
HOGS-Bacons, 1873 n lac; pigs, i4izc. CUT
MEATS-Pickled bellies steady. 14IaQ15Ac =;
picked hams. 10 sac. TALLOW-Special.
1hc; city. 6hc; country, JB G6ssc. LARD
--Eesv: Middle West, 11.1Onll.20c; city.
1875 ullc; refined barely steady; South
America, 12.J5c; Continent, 1Ly0c; Brazil.
kegs, 13.5jc: compound steady. SHst4c.
STEARINE-Oleo, lie. city lard 12lsc.
COTIONSEED OIIe-Fim. with active
buying, and prices at the close were lar
points net higher. The weakness in lard was
ignored and more attention was paid TO firm
ness In crude. Local contract prices:
Yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE COTTON MARKET
Little Trading, Changes Narrow
and Lower at the Close.

Bullish spot advices from savannah
failed TO stimulate any buying OF cotton
on the local market yesterday and the
session was very quiet Scattering inter
ests appeared 10 be pretty we'll eyened up
tor over sunday. and conflicting news
discouraged aggressive operations on
either side. The close was quiet and
steady. at net unchanged 10 points
down the opening having been at ] point
lower 20 [ point higher, the gain being
on cables. which We're about as due.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
and the local market held quiet at 1880
Tor middlins upland. no sales Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
EXPORTS
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
GRAIN WHEAT

NrW York. April %. 1913.
GRAIN .- WHEAT - Price changes were
cowptrJtite, narrow. but the tone was
steady. .ud closing quotations were ., ~ Sc
NOT higher As FAR ass the American crop Is
concerned fIcIo appears to hc little 20 jus
ufy apprehension OF damage. and it IS eN-
prcf.f that thc government report on Tues
drN VIII show "a comparatively high average
condition. Foreign markets were firm and
tancod sharply. with juno quoted at 81.
Foreign traders are becoming more and
more appIchrusiyc regarding supplies. and
LaN" been huriug the lute positions TO mako
provision for future requirements Tho Rus
stan situation appears to Doe al the bottom
uf this change 600 sentiment. there is
little probability of more than moderate
shipments from that country during the rest
of che season. and many complaints have
been received regarding the quality Of the
crop. No rcd wheat here, 81 Ia, cID-
Nator and 81 49, Z b a1oat. nominal. No
/ Northern Duluth. SlOlia. O b anoat
CDRN-St.ady at the opening. but during
the day there was heavy liquidation. and
prices sagged of a H iac Ncar the close
the market rallied IN sympathy with wheat
ANA on predictions OF "A continued light
movement nest week. and az thc close was
steady at net unchanged 20 sc lower tx
port corn here, J9c I anOat OATS
r1auec3 were narrow. closing. = N iic net
lower. cash oats barely steady; standard
white. too: 80 %. 39H3Diec: 40 T. 3NU3N &c.
natural white. Is 0 Toe: and white clipped,
"Nft ~ SIC. HNE-St"ady; No Western.
80 nG1c T Buffalo. BARLEN-Quiet;
mailing, - n Gjc. { Buffalo opening nav
ig1tiou. feeding. JJC. g. ( New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

.u.. skcptiCs who questioned the actual
tuition of the old American Tobacco
,,,.,nany must find considerable proof
..,da,s of the absolute segregation OF
~. tobacco interests. Last year a price
zinc o. cigarettes was begun. con-
- IN line fve-cent brands. Now this
. has extended and includes the higher
.',tced cigarettes. The recent trouble. it
.oiJ was provoked by the Lorillard
'....,,,arr which distributed some valua-
m. i,.erts with some of its ten-cent
,,,rds of cigarettes. The American To-
go Company met this rivalry with a
,,..ribution OF two silk rugs with each
i,s competing brands, and has gone
.. o,thcr and announced that four
ems each redecmable at one-falf
,,r, VIII Doe distributed with another
nd Other tobacco companies are cN-
ted to follow suit. and thus the old
.oi,ii If competition has been re-csta6-
usn.d but it viii cost the stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Time TO Liquidate.

The fermentation which has been ere
a,ed among the financial and banking in
terests has brought about a clarifying
process boz the collateral loan market ana
DOUBTLESS the elimination Of the securities
from banking collateral has resulted IN
heavy liquidation. Naturally general
unsettement has been apparent and stocks
have been sold regardless Of their worm
and earning power. II would seem TO DC
time 10 check such sacrificing OF securl-
ties. A period like the present is not the
time 70 liquidate. rather il is when bank
ers are freely loaning money on all sorts
Of collateral and when the market takes
stocks like fish grabs bait 1t may not
be the time 20 buy. but il is certainly not
the time 10 sell securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
TORONTO QUOTATIONS..
1-uruished by Harry l.. Thompson & Co., NO
- Broad street,
pOKCUTlNES
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

The feature Of the trading III standard
oil securities I'm yesterdays market was
=, break Of thirty points In Standard OF
Kansas on the publication Of the an
not,ucement mat the capital stock was 10
lac increased from 100000 To s2,o0,O0.
II WAS evidently a great disappointment
~ the Street. as 1t was rumored that
the increase would be 100000. Standard
or New Jersey was strong. selling from
40 TO 37s, Prairie OIL from S2s to 35i' and
STANDARD Of New York declined to ''o,
a loss of five points for the day. Standard
of ohio was in good demand with prices
ranging from 27j TO 2SO.