davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
Button Department

Buttons loom up to be very pro.
minent this season.
We have them in all sizes and
colors.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
Farm For Sale.

$500. will buy farm near Salisbury.
Maryland. Good dwelling on it. 60
acres in cultivation, 40 acres in timber.
Address
SAMUEL p. WOODCOCK.
(2-22-tD Salisbury. Maryland
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
New Muslin Underwear

In Combination Suits, Corset
Covers, Skirts. Gowns, in Main
sock, Cambria and Muslin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
Notions

Silk Gloves, Silk Hose, Neck
Wear, Underwear, Pins, Buck.
les, Barrettes, Hand Bags, in
fact the largest line of notions
carried on the Eastern Shore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
JOHN w. STATION, Atty-at.Law.
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Timber
AND OTHER
PersonalPr roperty

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at their residence near Newark,
in Worcester County. Maryland,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01

Mourning Millinery a Specially.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01

CALVIN b. TAYLOR. ,,or,..
JOHN w. STATION. -'''O' "''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01

look will receive the welcome
service price be a his -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01

MattingS and Rugs
Mattings in all shades, Chinese & Japanese,
beautiful showing. Also wool Fibre Delton
Crex. Mating Rugs in all sizes. Prices from
S2.75 to $500
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
Furniture

Make the home attractive by adding few
new pieces to the old, for every wife delights
in nicely furnished home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
eoWo0 CT lAsI weeK
-
~>ss-<A.nsa.s 49,

.
Osduss4iAy. uarce =.
2. Sesassr lss~ Pssk,u "a. a v,~.sor ,u
the ssas<y nsod@y.
JsAa Asds~ss sscsasly made too
ssips - CaaAsdEul
Classpas end Lsus. ksa.&a ns.,. a
s'sa - CssAsassl sAs wssa.
Z. 4 Hssssr Ass kssn Aas,ar a time
s'sa sasxnss'sa isr ssssrsl wseks.
Sssss buss'aG Ass sssssd his ranch to
his hsseAss. Gay. sos numh.r of years.
Z. A. Sssesr ssosissd the ed n~vs
ssss wssa sAse ~ oSsAsr hsd ds~d st
hss hsas u o1i.ssusi.
fhs - wsst has hssa very Gold saa
dss0ssssbss. A ssasn rsesd s,l day
SUNDAY end no Easter bonaes, were
visih1R.
sssss DssriaG end fssaily l,sse sAis
wss& sor Crssa< whess nr. KAssssnu
viii hase sAsegs e - Rio Gs,ads
fesss sssrve sess,sa whscA . sssuss,d
sssst toe oilss frsa Crssd.. Ne
w'sA sAsa Usn N sAeir nev Asne bst
sss ssssy - sss sAsa fssa eur midst.
fhe - fsssist's . dance given Friday
nighe wss wsl sstsadsd end Q fine s,me
wss Aed ~ sA Out Of town psopls
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

woo s1osu<sva - dupc< Usss Uus9
ks.sss Dwy~r. Enrs Cs<psussr. A~.sn.
kagsn. 1uss@ and 4 Gssei~r SsoG
I4as~ Eoss. nr. and In. j. fs-amG.
nz. cd n.. Ls~m0ssss sssd - $500
nil - from ksssag.. . LsaR-s ssa
Fred nsssssss srsa Issa. Ms.sn nsss
Usassa. D~1R Ies.sG. nn.n Gs.ns
IesmsH. .. Ussssnt. L. Bpssr. JsAa
ks~ssd. nr. and na. Stsss IsDsrsag
fssm w Cssh~sarsi gay: Dnso nay
and Norma N,ceoss frsm Sssuc~r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
NIX'S CNnlu

News Chsmptos Cosrsapoo1so0
Wednesday, nascA s.
Albert Roper was in our valley Tues
day.
o. L. Willis and son left hsss Sun
day 10 purchase cattle.
Mrs., j. j. Shacklefork and l6esls son
are visiting relatives here this vssk.
School opens April 1, in eus Aiuorict
with Nm. Nee Mcdonald y tsasAss.
Mrs. Nee Mcdonald visited fvtsnds
in Crested Butte during the vssk end.
Frank Comssoch and Paytua 0psnn
retsrnsd Tuesday with - hsol Of
cattle.
Mn. Lseere visited hss Anughosss,
nissss Emma end Flsssnee, h 0unni-
ssa tAis Weok.
O.ivsf rhsaas - Winb nc0nuaAsa
Pssssd thsssoh ~ vallsy fsssAny =
49, way - - nusoss, UitA -
fssiGAt sstft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
Nlle

HswscAaaessa ossssa0saosss,:
Tuesday, March =
Osorge Larson Of Crystal was avvu
~ lest week.
A hne, big baby boy cane 10 Mr.. -
I'm. VIM. Ande last week.
Ernest nszsa made business tri~ =
CSenvcod returning Th0ssday.
Owing 10 stormy vsatAer on Esg>r
Sunday. Easter bonDe4s vere not - -
seen.
Nm. G. z sro~n asd son, Buzz.
md Mn. Fr,nk Frsst went to C,s,-
wssd Saturday for few days.
John Brooks and bsvther, yeh~r
Wslsh and Dr.. Haxly ase planni,r =
- over 10 Aspen, on Wednesday. vSsep
they viii JOIN the Elka.
he Wesdmen Of the World will ~,
. dance Saturday the = and a -
time is assured. Nov tAat Lent is Ovsr
everyone may jsin in pleasure,
Frank Irevarthen returned wedpss-
DAY from Grand Junction with his hriSe.
hey vii sson begin hoosekeepine -
Park street scruss from the L.ekh
hotel.
II was given out Saturday that c.
erh Superintendent Stanley, Of sAe
Colorado Yule Masbse Co, va. -
pointed general manager of the 60
pany 1t the directoss meeting March -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
60 Clex

Wednesday, nassA 8.
nr and Mrs. Prank Lighslsy 60 ca
psctsa home next weed.
Gail heore's home rs being ssussss~d
inside by paper and plaster.
News has been received sAa6 N. o.
4. Wiseman leaves again next Hussaay.
tApril Feol's day. for CslifosuiA-
At the ranch Of Ed Wylie nssday
night crowd of young folks cAasissried
Mr. and Mrs. Harry yeruell, she ''nswly
wsds. T" All gave them nsay hssrN
congratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
IAnM ovm

HswsCAaaeasa CssssaDsaAsno:
Tsesday, Marh q.
Joe Isham made . trip to AlnssuoH
Monday.
J. Z. Boyd was . caller on Taybss
river sunday.
Uncle Tull Wilson was q visitor N
the valley last week.
The weather hes been blvstery anA
had Tor the Iast week.
Mr.. =. u, Rogers is slowly recover-
iRg from her attack of rlseumattsm.
John Wager and ". r. Cody have
gone to the Doctor mine to resune
their work.
J. X. Rogers and son, Clareuce,
made business trip to Haymaker's
ranch recently.
John lsham went to the Candy
ranch Tuesday to shovel the sno " a
of the buildings.
George Hendricks and Z. NJ. Hay
maker ae working IN their psxpe-
Pects In the Doctor mining district.
j. X. Rogers and baby have ~
turned from GunBisoR wbere she hes
been staying for medical treatmeut
ior the baby who came hack rcueA
Improved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
- 0A0no0 sDlS
0aE 0o0G ~ 0Aa0l

Ness eomss fsosa hsrele skss
Rese Blsckssect hes sid kis drug
Store ~ thsa plsee. H ssh sel.Ts
- Gsanisen seoa 70 v'sss Ais p.sssas
NJ. Blsekssock sssisssd N ~ AssG
ssoss II T. oI~sry ius . ss.hss Il
ysass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Sss4s~y. hAscA ..

ssuD<ssy. hAscA ..
Nm. Jim kssa~ss y ses ip>Us~~tnG
She n sfih very tv~.
D~,ss~ psscsa kse tssss ~ - ths
Teas:hi t.r several days.
Mn. tseorgis Hicks causs 49, q.
ss-s.d Saturday and sssasy.
The dssce at ssrgsUts Uss ps.rs-
poaed 90 scceuat III the drash - I'D
shaw
=. s. wstters. while risstug . colt
Saturday morning. s<9taiuud q
badly injured knee, whep IT, anaual
is.s with him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

vssl.ts9 ~ De cs~eU sesr- "a sssss-sss
ss..s, s.s.s { ss...-:.. - ...s:s - =.
e -sFs~a s.s 81 ssss- csssp = .pssslsssss ss..s.
ss.' .s' !, I .s.ssas. ssa :. ~. .ss...s sss =
eofis.s ~ Ne vs~ssr q - ss>Hsdssss e..a
. sss a ~ sssnss.@s % - sscse esssss-s
siss ssrs.-s sss..S y sss =, a sss- sss.s.
t4sa - d.ss shstsasss ~ ~ tsse s~ssss.
49, 60: s.::. :: !. s:s ;..;.. -: = s.sT. I. =: =
.. - -. !. s...s. !. y..s s.s.a.s :: :. =
~sa.~ ~ % < ;s~:- :s s-.i - Z sss@ -" = =. =
svrsA the Rass<~ a sss~is sls.a - Issssrsss ,s
..sd vrsssts .ss t..r ssss-r u ~nsa es.<' -
u -sI vrssss sss sAss ~ S.Ss.S.~s- -
Nv !. s.s.s:. s.s...i -. s..s.s:.l .sI '.sss.
The xossh -ss 9.ssssr sad sSs kcs,a.sss
$500 Is ne .ssss ss - sss s,s
Ssss q sss x~v 1sss,w frisoiys5 lEsr.ss.~s'
.ssasp.ins : s..sss.ss 2 sse xsssA ks6 ~ slss
,.,ni.ss .ss,.s E.sy ssrs- hes-s,s.s. eon.cysd
di:sis. As.a = - 5sss' ossssss - -
S.a = :. - . : = Ss.osssrs > osss. q
Gssnsser Cu..ts Csisssapl - wiu .ase fssis
sSvrs -. ~ s.esssi.. IN sid ssss.s 70
XsS Sos sse Lss.ss s:s;6.a shss y yoa s.s.
- aSpssr. ssd 70 ssswsr Ne old Ssaylaiat -
soar ais : se s .s,ss.s s Iss.s - ssss 1870 ss
eses - J"Ass"sss ssassss ycs - vsassi sor 10
siSsSTHpIR ~ nAxD sns ~ s,.l 81
sid court = esapi.oa is s.id sosats sa.ir ard
t~y a nsssA- 4; p mas
Judu~ sad ActisG Clsss
Lsss pubsicssioe Apsi a. MA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

STATE Os colORADo.i
Cousty of 6unnsson.
In the Counts Court
The Dus Rios kssisy Company.
Plaintiff
.. yohsson sss Eliza John suamoss.
soa. soie aud only heir~ 81 lac
u Frsnk lin G JoSsBsaa cad
1ary !. {DhBsoa. dsrsessd. sad
k,s1saaent-
Tns People of THE state ~ Cosurassp.
To y Johsson aud Elisa Johnsua. sole and
only helss 81 Lac of FrsnkIin c. Juhason and
nary 4. John-oO. dsre~sed sad herman Ds
Nrsss. the dsssndsute above named. 6resting
Noa are bersAU UsQuirsd " apUsar N -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

J. d. Psssaes - ssscsiaG . fssas
barn ss h,s ssusdssos on hain sGsuss
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Nm. h. k.s Il OLio City wss in
6sus Il H. uepk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
CAUSED BY A CIGARET
The Fearful Fire in Binghampton
That Took Over Half Il Hum
dred Lives

Binghampton. \. Y. July "a
Fifty persons were killed according
to late estimates. and as many in
jured dozen or more mortally. in
fire which swept the four story
factory building of the Binghampton
Clothing Company Tuesday after
noon. The victims were chiefly wo-
men and girls.
Around the scene of the catastro-
phe-the greatest this city has ever
known-Iast night watched the res
cuers work in the glare of three big
searchlights, many in the great
throng being retained only by the
closely drawn police lines from rush
ing in TO the ruins to seek the bodies
OF relatives or friends
Many streams of water were pour
ed into the fiery pit, which a few
hours before was the cellar of the
burned establishment. As the ruins
were cooled slightly from time tc
time in spot upon which the
Gtreams were centered. men went
forward to dig as long as human en-
durance would allow them to work
Occasionally a body was found and
quickly taken away.
This work went on all day yester-
day. 1t will take at least two days
the authorities believe, before the
cellar can be cleared and the whole
truth known.
Reed B. Freeman. president of the
company which operated the burned
factory. believes the fire was caused
by a cigarette.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
BOTH SIDES OF THE BOSPHORUS
Probably Will be Occupied by Rus
Sia if the Warning Balkan Nations
Give Her the Proper I'reteNt.

London, July 24.-The European
concert is faced by a most delicate
an difficult situation. requiring the
exercise of the utmost diplomatic
tact if Europe is not to be plunged
into general war by the Turkish ad-
vance on Adrianople.
Bulgaria, helpless, sees the fruits
of her dearly won victories snatched
from her hand and while negotiations
for an armistice are proceeding in a
leisurely manner at Nish the Greeks
and Servians continue TO push their
advantage.
The official announcement made at
Constantinople that the Turkish
troops would reoccupy Adrianople
created the worst possible impress
sion in diplomatic circles and the
powers Immediately began an ex-
change of views to find the best
means of checkmating Turkeys ac-
tion, which is looked upon as a clear
cut defiance of all Europe.
The next few hours are likely to-
decide whether forces hitherto unen-
gagged shall enter the Balkan cockpit
Russia is understood to be ready TO
accept the mandate of Europe to
compel the porte TO respect the
Treaty OF London and the British
cabinet tomorrow will consider
whether this government shall con-
sent to active intervention by Rus
sia.
Premier Asquith's speech at Bir-
mingham Monday evening was in
tended to warn Turkey against just
such a development which would in
volve Russia occupation of both sides
of the BosphOrus and the gripping
OF Constantinople both in the front
and the rear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
GIVES It TO THE GOVERNMENT
OF His Own Country, Tho Foreign
Nations Would Gladly Donate Him
Millions for it.

New York, July 24.-The safest
high-power explosive the world has
ever yet seen, an explosive equal to
the strongest dynamite made, the 80
per cent. dynamite" has been per-
fected by a Lieutenant of the New
York National Guard, after three
years work. He will give it to the
United States government, although
a half dozen foreign nations would
pay from $500, 900 up for the secret
formula. 1t is more than probable
that within a year or two the United
States army will be using no other
explosive and that guncOttOn, the
standard for ten years, will be for
ever in second place.
Lieutenant Harold Chase Wood
ward of the Twenty-second Engi-
neers, National Guard, New York, is
the inventor OF trotoI, the newest
and most deadly combustible.
TrOtol can be exploded only by full
inmate of mercury, the substance
used to explode dynamite. 1t cannot
be set off by any shock, however
great In a test at Ft. Wadsworth
trotoI was packed in a twelve-inch
shell and the shell was fired at an ar
NOR plate 1000 yards away. The
shell struck the armor plate while 60
ing at a rate of 2,750 feet a second,
but the trotol inside remained uneX-
ploded in spite of the terrific con-
cussion.
Six ounces of trotol will do the eX-
plosive work of twelve ounces of dy-
Mantle. Dynamite deteriOriates in
water or on the water and under GER
tain atmospheric conditions. TrOtol
can be soaked in water for years and
be as good as ever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs. July 24.-Miss
Mabel Peck OF Seminole, visited her
father and brother here Saturday and
Sunday, returning to Seminole Mon
day.
Mrs. H. T. Hall of Lowell with her
five interesting children are pleasant
ly located in the Sweezy cottage for
few weeks.
Mr., Cartons house was struck by
lightning, tearing off part of the roof
and chimney. No serious damage
was done. His little granddaughter
( received a slight stroke.
Mr.. Charlie Hodges and Miss Bes-
sic Porter of Palatka were Sunday
visitors here. They came down TO
visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Tomp-
kins, who is spending a few weeks
here recuperating.
Mr.. Joe Rast has returned home
from Weirsdale. where he has been
for the past few months.
The Ocala Grocery Company was
represented here last week by Mr.. B.
NJ. Perdum
Mr.. r. V. Hendricks of Ocala was
here a few days past.
Mr. ". H. Massey is very i'll, we
are sorry to state. His daughter
Mrs. Newsom Scruggs of Hahira, and
brother. w. r. Massey Of Santa Fe.
were called TO his bedside Sunday
His son. Willie, came in Friday from
Santa Fe.
Miss Mabel Peck Of Seminole was
a pleasant visitor here Saturday and
Sunday She came up to see her
father.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
BIG HONOR FOR BACON
First United States Senator to Be
Elected by Popular Vote

Atlanta, July 24.-In joint session
yesterday the senate and house of
the Georgia General Assembly can
Nassed the returns of the returns of
the special election held July - and
formally declared Senator Augustus
o. Bacon reelected to the United
States Senate for his fourth term.
He received 25,539 votes.
This election was the first held in
the United States under the recently
ratified constitutional amendment
providing for the election of United
States senators by popular vote.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
SCNINIERFIELD

Summerfeld, July 24.-J. c. Balch
and his sister, Mrs. Hedrick, were
visitors here last Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Emery, residing west
of here, was an early morning visi-
tor last Saturday
Ed. Rush and mother, Lloyd
Dowd and mother and Miss Verlie
Matlock. of Levon, have pitched a
large tent on the Carey place adjOin-
ing Bonnie View, and will camp here
for a week or ten days.
Miss Myrt Hickey and A. J. Leh-
man came to Summerfeld Thursday
evening to attend the box supper Civ
en- by the band boys.
Sam Elder and Paul Schmidt were
among some of our residents who at
tended the Summerfield band boys
social
J. w. FAINT, Jr., of Belleview, at
tended the box social Thursday
night Other Belleviewites were also
present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
TROTOL IS THE LATEST
IN EXPLOSIVE TERRORS
INVENTED HAROLD CHASE WOODWARD NEW
YORK STATE ENGINEERS
MULHALL DITCHED McCLAVE
Who Was Five Thousand Votes Be-
hind i'm Election for Con-
UrpSSmaD
gFeSSnlan

Sussex, y. J., July 24.-Archibald
Hart, democrat. was elected to the
House from the sixth congressional
district of New Jersey Tuesday to
succeed the late James Martin Hart
had the support of President Wilson.
The republican candidate. S.
Woods McClave. who was mentioned
in the Mulhall testimony before the
Senate lobby Investigators, ran sec
ond and Herbert NJ Bailey, progress
sive, third. Hart ran ahead of Nc
CIave by more than 5000 votes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
WATSON MADE MCLHALL
BACK WATER
Cne Instance in Which the EX-LObby-
lists Memory Proved to Be
TreacherOuS

Washington, July 24.-Martin VI.
Mulhau, professed ex-lobbyist for the
National Association of Manufacture
ers. has retracted the most serious
charge he has made before the SEN
ate investigating committee.
He swOre Tuesday that former
Representative James Z. Watson, of
Indiana had been employed by pri-
vate interests in 1909, while he was
still a member of the House, to work
for a tariff commission bill. He tes-
titled that what he had sworn to yes
.terday was wrong that Watson was
not a member of the House at the
time.
Reports that Watson, who is in
Washington, was about to ask the
District of Columbia grand jury to
.indict MulhaIl for criminal libel
were heard about the investigating
room. Mulhall volunteered his re-
traction after the noon recess. He
said he realized his mistake when he
saw the date of a tariff convention to
be held in Indianapolis in February,
1909.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
TURKISH ADVANCE May
CAUSE MUCH GREATER TROUBLE
ADRIANOrLE THE BONE CONTENTION
4 IN EUROPE
SkITTISH AND SCARCE
Wilson's Raid on the Lobbyists Has
that PeStiferOuS Breed
Badly Worried

Washington. July 4.-The door
keepers of the House say that Pres
ident Wilson's war on the 'insidious
lobby" has made lobbyists scarcer
than ever before. They say that
lobbyists formerly made dozens of
trips in and out of the House during
the day, whereas very few are now
made.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
AGAINST THE UNION
OF Church and State-LegiSlatiVe
Committe Wants No Bible
Reading in Public
schools

Atlanta, Ga. July 24.-There will
be no Bible reading in the public
schools of Georgia if the report of
the educational committee Of the SEN
ate is accepted. After hearing min
listers OF many denominations yes
terday the committee decided by a
vote of 5 to }. to recommend that the
measure do not pass.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24

DIR. w. X. LANE-SpeciaIist Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Law
Library Building, Ocala.-Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
PICNIC AT BUCK POND

There will be a picnic at Buck
Pond, Friday, August s. There will
be horse racing and foot racing in
the afternoon. Every body invited
to come and bring well-fiIled baskets,
and fast horses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-24
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Ocala Lodge No. b99, Loyal Or
der OF Moose, meets each Thursday
evening at s o'clock in the Gary build
ing, third floor. Visiting brothers are
invited 10 attend our meetings
Geo. F. Mershor, Dictator.
E l. S.app. Secretary. Ad.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
STRONGER TONE
| IN STOCK MARKET 7
Representative Shares Are
Advanced on the New
York Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--All the spec
ulative favorites were bid up at the
opening today. There was a likely
demand and the leading shares We're
taken in large blocks.
Canadian Pacific made the best
gains. amounting to 2%, and ad-
vances. of a point or more were made
in New Haven. Reading. Union Pa
cific. Erie first preferred, western
Union and Woolworth
Evening up or short contracts car
ried the upward movement consider
ably further and practically all of the
well known shares reached levels be-
tween / and points higher before
the demand abated.
A stronger tone prevailed through
out the morning session. Bullish op-
erations were conducted with more
confidence and an Improvement In SEN
timent was apparent. The rise in sea-
soned dividend paying stocks was in
response to a demand insistent enough
to suggest increased outside buying,
although covering of short commit
ments was a large factor.
Advices respecting monetary condi-
tions abroad were more favorable. and
the easier tone of day to day accom-
modations in the home market as
sisted operations on the long SIDE
Canadian Pacific, which was excep-
tiona1ly weak yesterday. led the rise.
and a large number of representative
shares advanced in a striking fashion
The volume of business contracted at
the higher quotations. traders reduo-
ing their operations after a partial
run in Of the shorts had been accorS-
plished.
Bonds were firm.
Prospects of another favorable bank
statement and the large oversubscrip
ton to the Lehigh Valley bond issue
stimulated bullish activity again.
Prices went well beyond the mornings
high figures, with particular strength
in Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and
the coalers.
The market closed strong. The ad-
vance continued to the end, with
largely increased dealings Union
Pacific and Canadian Pacific scored
gains of 3 and 4 points respectively
and other shares we're up from l to 3.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-19
FINANCIAL NOTES ny WIRE

Consols of 1-18; money. TN; account
TN. Rio Tintos. 6S1s. up u.
London silver, 20 13l6d. up sd. New York
silver. 5sc.
London irregular but better on Union Pacific
and Canadian Pacific.
Senate amends currency bin to prevent In
dation, the final vote expected today.
Ten million dollars In assessments is neces-
Tarin has cut the wages of 250,000 men.
says President Topping of the Republic Iron
and Steel company.
The Sherman law hits union labor hard In
the Danbury hatters case the union must pay
$2o2. 600 because of boycott to business.
Burleson will ask congress to give addi-
tionaI compensation to the railroads for parcel
post tonnage
Consents have been received for than
$50. 600 900 Of bonds for the consolidation OF
New York Central and Lake Shore railroads.
Copper exports for the week ending Decem-
Der IS total 12,053 tons; since December /.
II .S69; year ago, Ia $50.
The Interstate commerce commission has
allowed an advance of 10c ton on proper
tfonal rates on coal from mines in Kentucky
and West Virginia to Milwaukee Manitowoc
and kewaunee, Wis, via Pere Marquette
Overfuresl looking to acquisition OF Boston
and Maine by Delaware and Hudson have beer
made in the last few days. They have been
officers of New Haven and Delaware and Hud-
son begin negotiations.
London copper closed steady. Spot f63 l5s
unchanged. Futures f63 lis Cd unchanged.
Spelter f21 los, up rs Cd.
Total clearances: Wheat SS1. 600 bushels,
$4,000. Wheat and -four equals LII .0oo
bushels.
Bradstreet's: Weekly clearances of wheat
and hour-This week 1000. 900, last week
5 ,j02, Geo. last year 6.69s. 900. Corn--This
week 1900, last week $4,000. last year 134,