davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04

A detailed account Of the transactions
of a single New York commission house
in the recent collapse in prices would make
world OF interesting reading In that
memorable last hour OF trading on Thurs
day fortunes we're literally won and lost.
one Office had q big Spectator who both
made and lost small sized fortune in
an hour or 70. This particular customer
had been heavily short of Reading down
10 li7. He covered around that level on
tho theory that the decline had become too
furious to last and doubled up on the long
side. His largo profits were wiped out
In few minutes when the price dropped
through tho 40 mark. When Il Ia re-
membered that Incidents OF this kind were
repeated throughout the world some idea
Is obtained OF tho tremendous game that
speculation Is under circumstances like
those Of last week. The position OF q
great many bear speculators who had
paper profits when the exchange closed
last week IL that of multitude Of specu-
lators the world over A story Ii told of
New York speculator who some weeks
ago was persuaded by a man in the trade
70 go long of sugar in the Vienna market
He was assured that the price was at the
very bottom and could not help going up.
on this advice he took n big position on
the bull side. Sugar quotations declined
steadily until he had loss OF $50. 900.
Then came rumors OF war, and as war IL
seems. Is always strong bull potnt on
the sugar market the epeculator saw a
chance OF getting out at a profit. Before
the market had an opportunity TO reepond.
however, trading was suspended and all
commitments were tied UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Prices Break Sharply, Fol-
lowed by other Grains.

lowed by other Drains.
all foreign exchanges being closed. was
weak yesterday and prices broke steadily
until near the close, whom there was some
recovery on covering by shorta At Its
lowest levsy the market showed receesions
OF IN to 2%c,. but prices at the close
were Y to INC. of, with the greatest
decline In tho September delivery. Re-
ceipts were heavy at primary points and
as no facilities exist for transporting
wheat abroad tho market crurnbled.
Wen Informed brokers assert that wheat
will command higher prices, that Europe
must have Il and that steamers will soon
be found for its TRANSPORTATION Great
Brftain's wheat supply win be exhausted
In three weeks. Grain receipts at chicago
during July were tho largest In more than
ak years. They comprise 26.557 cars.
which was more than 1921 cars above
year ago. Wheat receipts were 1913
cars. against s.940 n year ago. Bullish
reports were received from Canada, but
the foreign news continued 20 dominate
tho 8tuabon. Professionals were large
sellers. Stocks at New York approximate
100000 bushels. but conditions arc much
worse at Gulf ports
Corn prices also exhibited marked lack
Of resistance to downward pressure and
closed a TO 31sc. lower, with the Septem-
| Der delivery very weak. The course OF
! the market was erratic. Earlier in the
| session advances of 4 10 INC we're
shown. The Missouri State report giving
a condition OF 6S. against 81 in July and
| 10 last August, induced commission house
| buying. 1t was reported that rains were
| needed in the West and Southwest. The
| cash situation was strong. Argentina has
| cancelled all shipments. Oats were weak
with the other grains and net losses for
| the day were " to NC. after previous
declines Of ~ to 2hc.. Chicago prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
THE STEEL MARKET.
sheets Quoted Higher on better De-
mand From Auto Msker..

Eteel nrIce. hayn ,h,.
fleet the war situation 49, 10 TO
tntlons for rnisboJ ,rad,, u anu quo
slightly hlgb.r wha,h are OUT
uotIon togatbcr .,,,h ~. s io'e'sn SIT
OF m. rate dec,s,on nv ,o Az s,'"oui.celneht
Commerco Co,np,iss,o, ,,.,, "e in'ers t',e
steel nr,ce. Inr,.a,,,n,,, n nIsner
ar. not nrenarod 20 ,ro.,o. ~, Su.noi ,tles
tina, a so-sien ,var ,,n,,,a ine .,, su'hl.
for tho ,rdus,r,, hw, 49, Du. poIn.
az. not 90 thoror~h,,, a.,nens M
rate dac,g,or Gov =. s,..s . .hat tne
a mann.r ' III ''s "s'ne
R,,v,r, =, .,.., ~, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
strenstAen,ns sAe Position.

One of the most interesting rumors Of
the day was to the effect that large blocks
Of stocks of some Of the big transcon-
tinental railroad companies have in the
last few days been taken over at private
sale A big block Of st. Paul stock
is said to have been included and the
Rockefeller interests are mentioned a.
the purchasers. The bulk of these stocks
are reported to represent foreign invest
ments held in trust by institutions in this
country. II was the prospective throwing
over OF this mass of securities which
constituted tho chief menace to the staoil-
ity of the stock market, and which was
ons OF the principal reasons for the
closing of the exchange last week.. Ever
since the exchange was closed there has
been talk Of tho probability Of . per
manent lodging being found for a fn,-
mense amount Of stock overhanginE the
market by q sale en- bico to powerful
capitalists. Negotiations. II 10 believed,
have been going on constantly. looking
toward bulwark1ng Of the market posi-
ton in this way. II the present reports
are true they signify a development Of
the utmost Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
live stock Market.

MONDAY. August 8.
Receipts for two days were 2.33s head.
including 81 cars for the market, Steers
ruled active at an advance OF l0Rl5c.; bulls
and medium TO choice fat cows firm to ioc,
higher; common bologna COWS unchanged.
The yards were cleared, Ordinary to rather
choice steers sold at 2sQtlO.l0 per 100 lbs y:
bulls s535Tss; cows s8251s7'25; taiiends
81. Dressed beef firm at ls8i6ho. per H..
live stock or dressed beef
Receipts OF calves were 5000 head, Of
which 4,ie0 on sale. Trade active and veals
90 7sc. higher grassers and buttermilks
?5 a soc. higher The offerings were sold out
Early, Common 10 choice veals ts6o3 tl276
Per p,, 100 los esl's S@H; Srassers and
nrm at i5diShc per ib. country dressed
l2m lie.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 1880
head; 4jh cars on sale. Medium to prime
sheep firm to csc, higher; common un-
changed; lambs steady. All sold: Common
per 100 lbs; lambs 17qss,25; one car SIS 90
Dressed mutton firm at 70Ilc. per lb ;
dressed lambs i2Ql7o.
Receipts Of hogs were 1890 head; az cars
on sale, Market weak TO &c lower. State
and Pennsylvania hogs sold at s945ats,6o
1850,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04

Many suggestions arc being offered
nowadays for the formation Of an un-
official market in securities during the
suspension OF business on the exchange.
Usually the answer TO suoh arguments
is plain. The exchange was closed TO pre-
vent dealings. II there Ia going to be
general trading. why not open It again ?
Washington T.. Conner. former partner OF
Jay Gould, is OF long experience In the
Street His contributions TO tho con-
troversy deserve to BIO heard. Mr. Con-
nor IL quoted as saying: I'm the light of
my experience Of tho 1873 panic, when
the exchange was closed, think there
ought to be some way to get into cir
culation the great amount OF cash that
Investors are holding out but which they
are anxious 20 expend for securities. A
prominent banker should be selected 10
act in behalf OF the entire Street lie
should work at the offices of some prom
inent member of tho exchange, which can
be selected to act for ali members. An
nouncement should then be made a. pub
licly as possible that all persons bringing
cash and checks could purchase socuri-
ties a point above tho closing prtoes OF
last Thursday. and that eli persons md
ing II necessary to soil could soil . point
lower. They could barSain within this
limit This would limit the market
point zach way. 80 THAI there could be No
speculation whatever The prices would
be perfectly fair to both parties and
millions Of cash would be put Into odrcula-
ton. thus materially relieving the atua-
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04

To the Holders Of Stock Trust Cestincatcs
mon Stock Of tho CHICAGO 0KEAT
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, pur-
susnt to the Voting Trust Agreement
dated septembcr 1. ieooi
You arc hereby notified thse the above
mentioned Voting Trust Agreement. by the
forms thereof. will terminate on September
/. 1914. and that on or after that date eGid
Stock Trust Certificates may DO exoh anCed
for corresponding Certificates of Stock OF
saAd Railroad Company. Exchanges will DO
made IN che City OF New York. az the tenn
porary Offices a. No. 81 Broad Street of
J. p. Morgan a Co.. who will act Agents
for the Voting Trustees In efrootins such OK
ohaneN Not moro than ono hundred sched-
Jules per diem will be received Pending che
preparation OF the proper Stock Certificates,
suitable receipts will be issued for tho Stock
Trust Certificates surrendered
GEORGE r. BAKER,
ROBERT FLEMING,
Surviving Voting Trustees.
New York August !. 1914.
Now York. August 1, ir<
To the Holders Of Stock Trust Certificates
issued in Respect Of Preferred and Com
mon Stock Of tho CHICAGO GREAT
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, pur-
susnt TO tho Voting Trust Agreement
dated September 1, 1900. which by its
terms expires September 1. 1914,
On and after September /. 1si<. az our
temporary Office. No. 81 Broad Street, New
York. We will receive the above-In ention Cd
Stock Trust Certihcates and on that date
we shall be prepared TO begin tho delivery of
Stock Certificates OF tho Chicago Great West
ern Railroad Company. in exchange for said
Stock Trust Certificates duly surr end erod for
exchange. Pending tho preparation of the
Stock Certificates suitable temporary rs-
ccipts will be issued.
Not moro than one hundred schedules per
diem will be received,
Holders transmitting Stock Trust Certif-
cates by mail will please Indicate whether
they wish the Stock Certificates sent by reg
istered mall or by express at their expense
j. =. MORGAN 4 co.,
Agents for Voting Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04

Surplus, 81, 900, 900

Msmbsr AssodauonL
Broadway Fifth Avs. 4 St.
Lenox q Third Az. 4 81.
Willard v. President
A. Dunn, Treas
BENZ L. Allen Vice Pra Fred C. Marston, Asst Treas
Vice Pres. Chells A. Austin, Asst See
lJarses
Langley W Wiegin Sec Frederick " Cloves, Asst Sec
TrustOm
r. Judd, OMcer
N. Haeltne TrustO Mcer
DIRECTORS
Charles H Keep, Chairman Of the Board
Benz I. Anel Harold Benjamin Clark Anthony R. Kuscr
Howe Bsyue Philip ehman
Samuel Frederick II. Eaton hevsonl
Union NJ. Clifford
G. Louis issevatn Henry Goldman {.
G. f. II. r. Green Hermann Siecken
Franklin @ Brown J. Harding Sraus
RdvurdH Clark A Hepburn m A.. Tucker
Willard ".
Independent Of the Control of Any Single Interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
MONEY IN NEW YORK.


Call money was quoted at per cont.
Time money rates were nominal at Q per
cent. Practically no borrowing was done.
Domestic exchange on New York: Chicago,
$50. discount. ST. Louis, $50 premium. San
Francisco. 30c premium.
Commercial price OF bar silver In New
York, 52Ac Mexican silver dollars quoted
at 4O145c
New York Clearing House statement; Elk
changes. s245,s7ses7; balances. $40. 27hlis;
Sub Treasury debit balance, sle6.3S4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY.
Preferred Stock Dividend No, 90.

Preferred Stock Dividend No. 30.
A quarterly dividend OF one and one.quas-
ter per cent, Sl.26 per share) has this DAY
been declared upon tho Preferred Stock of
this Company. payable Tuesday, September
]. 1914. to stockholders as registered on the
books of tho Company at the close OF bust
ness. Saturday. August 10. iei4. Transfer
books will not he clufed.
DEBENTCRE INTEREST
Transfer books OF the Flye-Year Five Per
Gent. Debentures of this Company will be
closed on Saturday, August Is, 1914. for the
payment OF tho somi-annuAl interest on Tues
day, September !. 1914. and re-opened on
September 2. 1914
tssd., j. L. RAKE.
Secretary.
Philadelphia, Pa. July 81. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


ST PAUL.
the Chicago Milwaukee and ST Paul Rail-
way company reports for June;
cro.. 1914, Changes
Opsr' incume.,... t263.qg4 Inc 90 40
cut me WE'VE months ended June 40;
Sross earnings. ;sl, ISL, Ggl Dec t2. 3Ol ss1
Sp''' 'hoome'',,,, 26,sO6.555 Dec siiili
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04

liquidation Of cutstspding contracts. THIS
committee consists Of Edward N. Weld,
chairman; Elwood p. MoEnany, John q.
Lonsdsle Marcus J. Parrot and Paul
Schwarr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
ELECTIONS AND MEETINoN.
STOCK QUOTATION rxIEoRApH c

NOTICE is hereby stvrn thn. tie snnu~.
meeting Of the stockSoidsrs o, tSs stses
Quotation Telegraph CO. Will be islc ~
Wednesday. August -. le1&, ct ~ o'oiocE
noon. a; tho once OF the company. 20 and e
neayer street. sewenth floor, borough ..
dirsetoU fer the ensuing year and for sucn
other business connected with the affairs o.
ths corporation as may be presented for COZ
THE TRANsrDR BOOKS Will Do o,o.ea
at ~ on July 81. 1914 and open On
- William II, HURST. rrssidsnt.
ESMoND p. o'BRlEN. Secretary.
New York. July 81. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04

Receipts-New York. 1900 .,.... 5000
Exports-Eew York. 10000 ...... go.
Receipts Interior ....33li.e0 $4,000 2,lS.00
ExporsLClearances ..l@1,U ......
Cash markets follow: Wheat-No. l
Manitoba (. o. b., s1.12%; No. red,
e. o. b.. eco. No. 2 hard, Z. o. b. s7hc. !;
No. 1 Northern spring. (. o. b.. sl.0sN.
Corn-pxport. s5hc.: No. yellow. s5c. !;
No. yellow. s4hc. oats-No. white.
43ls q 44c No. 3 white, il5 d42 NC !;
standards, 48M43Ho Rye-No. 2 West
ern c. 1. (. New York. 75c. Flour--Spring
patents, S5@s5.4o; spring clears $4,000
$50: Kansas straights TO arrive, N.259
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

EX DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. Stock. Amt
Hamilton Manufacturing. semi
annual ..,........."....... - iK&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
DISSOLUTION NOrIcSa

July %. 1874.
Mr.. Henry d. sturtevans has this day re-
tired as a member OF tho Arm OF shearson.
Eammill & Company
sHEARsoN. HAMMIIL 4 COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

Tho Havre Hamburg and New York
coffee exchanges were closed yesterday.
Tho rate of Rio exchange on London de-
clined ~ to IA lied. Sac Paulo weather
was fne in all Ave districts.
The principal items IN the days Bra
x,,,ap .,af,ias with c,or,ra RI sona follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-04

Sugar-Prices OF raw sugars were ad-
vanced seventeen points yesterday. 32s to
s.46 cents, and Federal Sugar Refining
Company raised the quotation of refined
sugars 10 $50 cents. Other reflners stin
sugars declined to do business crcept for
Immediate shipment, a. they arc unwilling
TO take chances on Sl,e uSueA contracts
running from seven TO thirty daya Lun-
don has ceased to be n factor IN the eusar
situation. Trade was light. a. brokers
preferred 20 await the weekly cable from
Cuba before committing themselves 10
either side of tho market
Cash markens. Beef-Paoieet S17.60@
SIS; family. $1s1$1s.5o. Pork-Mess
3249t24.50; family. s25 q 1850.
Lard-Prme Western, $40; refined
Continent. 3Io8S; South American, $1o.s0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

First insertion cent word the minimum being
mtten insertions the average
Is
Twenty-Five cent discount running
without change of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
Daddy Bedtirne
~ How to Have
AOOIV- A Vacation
Every Day.

n assa n glad sown %s s the ss % and
~ why, JackT There a twinkle
about about the
start
street in Philadelphia mung penny roll This roll was his din
called those for this time telling about
nea
along gyy and treated his hrdshps they
good wanted to do other things
electricity
usually did
invented
u
another kind
s kiddies school,
telling
afraid the
will
publication at the
time he did all this during his vacations.
tomorrow daddy will take up to bed now
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

are plain, without polka dots, and one
corner is decorated with an embroid-
cred medallion in white.
The third handkerchief is plain with
narrow hem. It's novelty lies In the
fact that the narrow lace at the edge
of the hem is pink instead Of white.
Each Of these designs can be bought
with blue or lavender colorings.
The handkerchiefs shown in the sec
ond row are all finished with tiny
rolled hens overcast with a crossed
stitch in embroidery thread. Fine lines
of color, matching that on the edge,
are introduced near the hem or cross
ing the handkerchiefs. This is done
by pulling out one or two threads from
the linen, as for drawn work, and re-
placing them with the embroidery
thread, carefully run in with very
fine needle.
Two of these handkerchiefs are dec
Grated with little sprays of flowers,
embroidered by hand in one corner.
The third is finished with small initial
letters of the owners name.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
TASTE

Main street offers nearly every day
in the show windows sharp contrasts
of good and bad taste. Some mer-
chants have an eye for color, for eff
feet They do not choose for their
windows a background which kills
whatever they put into the window.
They do not clutter up their windows,
however small, but rely on making a
picture with a central idea and do
not attempt to show their whole stock
in few feet of space. 1t is singular
what unhappy effects some window
dressers can achieve, how they can
annoy and repel. In other cases it
is remarkable how rich, orderly, and
artistic window can be. Money
room, leisure and equipment do not
take the place of natural or acquired
good taste. Show windows are so valu-
able an asset that the wise merchant
sees to it that his conform to the laws
of good taste.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

nF the half dozen new handker
" chiefs selected for portrayal among
the novelties now shown three are
made at home and three are factory
made. All are dainty and tasteful,
showing a touch of color on white
handkerchief linen. This color. note
appears In the finest hand embroid-
cred handkerchiefs and is noticeably
we'll liked on household linens as well.
Initials, names, monograms and small
decorations in flower designs are
worked In one or more colors instead
of white.
The three handkerchiefs in the top
row are factory made. The first
shows printed border having mar
row band In pink In which small polka
dots In white appear. 1t is finished
in one corner with a fine embroidered
spray in white. for which the pink
band makes an effective background.
Although the embroidery is machine
made 1t is fine and wonderfully &C
curate.
A similar design appears In the sec
md handkerchief. The colOred bands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
BILL BOARD NEATNESS

One of the best ways to dress the
town for the coming of visitors would
be the cleaning up of unsightly bill
boards. During the late summer and
fall many surfaces devoted to that kind
of advertising have been most untidy.
The recent storms have not improved
the looks of these bill boards and
walls Strips of paper have torn loose
and are fiuttering in every breeze that
blows The edges of the posters have
come loose and look ragged. If there
is an authority that can be appealed
to in regard to the manner in which
bill board advertising is looked after,
it would be a good thing to have this
done at once so that the town will ap-
pear at its best during Fair week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

The men who represent you in the
legislature this winter ought to be big
men. This is no time to let half
baked politician get his training at
the expense of the public. Some men
will never make good legislators Some
men defeat every project they advocate.
Better send men who can make friends,
whose support of a measure will not
be a signal to the rest of the legislature
to turn against it, regardless of its
merits
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
SPOKANE 4 INLAND EMPIRE

For Spokane:
No. 67 leaves Moscow 8:15 q. M
No. II leaves Moscow 1900 m.
No. 70 leaves Moscow 3:45 p. m
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. &c arrives Moscow $3.50 D. N
No. u arrives Moscow 7:35 p. m.
Connections.
No. 81 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., /. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N
P. No. for st. Paul, Chicago and east
and with G. N. No. A for Kansas City
and st. Louis.
: No. II connects at Spokane with
N. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. u connects at Spokane with
both G. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west. With s. P. & 8.
for Portland and California points .
With W., l. & M at Palouse.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON,
Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

One of the chief merits of the Star
Mirror in the estimation of busy peo-
pie is that it contains every bit OF
real news boiled down to the mini
mum number of words. Not single
important or really interesting hap
pening in the outside world is missing
from the crowded columns of the en-
ergetic Star Mirror. And you don't
have to hunt through whole lot of
padded stuff to get the real news. 1t
is stated concisely, accurately. and is
to be found the instant you take hold
of the paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

So you hate to write letters, do you
Well, the next best things for the rel
atives and friends is a subscription
to the Star-Mirror. Send them one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
O.-w. r. 4 N.

Trains No. 81 and No. 85 connect at
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as well as Portland and
all intermediate points.
Nos 81 and 83 connect at Cola
with trains for Spokane and interme-*
diate points. No. SO also connects at
Spokane with trains for all points east.
D. HOUSE, Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

Obviously, w. H. can thank his rest
less ,emigrant parents that his noble
blood" is now running for office in
stead of for safety.
w. H. Edelblute was renominated
as a republican candidate for repre-
sentative from Kootenai county.-Bon-
ners Ferry Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
TODAY'S EVENTS
Sept. % In American History.

1745-John Sewer, pioneer and soldier,
hero Of Kings Mountain, ETC., born;
. died 1916. Isaac Hayne, Revolu-
tionary patriot, born; executed 1871.
1779-Paul Jones in the Bonhomme
Richard won a signal naval victory
over the British Off the coast of
England
1869-Black Friday In Wall street; day
noted in financial annals.
1911-Charles Battell LOOMS, humor-
GUS author and lecturer, died; born
1851.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

SOMETHING NEW IN ELEVATORS
Frank MCGOWAN, the genial lady
litter of the branch passenger, is the
proud papa of new boy born at St
Maries on Sunday, the 8th, and des-
tined to become at the least president
of the Milwaukee.-Elk River Sen
tinel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

A little less scrapping and little
more cooperation and friendship
would have been good thing for La
tab county in legislature not so far
in the past that it has been forgotten
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23

Did 1t ever occur to you that your
neighbor may not want to lend you
the evening paper no matter how lit
tie the reluctance appears on the sur
face? Your continual borrowing of
the paper must be source of an
noyance, one would suspect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-23
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Jupiter,
Venus, Mars. Morning star: Saturn.
Autumnal equinox. Autumn begins
1926 p. M, Washington mean time.
Planet Venus In conjunction with the
moon 8:19 a. M, degree north.