davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
COPPER MARKET.

New York. April Copper was
firm; spot, sl3.92k a S1437h.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
FrultaNews Notes

viii be served. enabling those at n
distance to be present at all the SER
vices.
Last Friday afternoon n bunch Of
boys. about one-half dozen, packed a
horse with all the necessaries for u
trip to the hills across the river The
object OF the trip was to find speci-
mems of rocks and the boys stayed
until Saturday evening After a
roaring fire had been built and Il
supper fit for Daniel Boone, or any
other famous pioneer, had been par
taken of in quantities which only
boys on a hike can dispose of with
safety, the boys decided to hunt
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Prof. Carl Kiefer came down We'd
nesday from Grand Junction to take
charge CT the training of the senior
class in their play.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Rev Bert Slower was guest on
Tuesday night and Wednesday at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Donaldson,
east of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

The Duodecim club met with Mrs.
Baker on Wednesday afternoon and
enjoyed a few pleasant hours.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Aprlcots are in bloom.

Spray machines are getting in or
der for the lime and sulphur dormant
spray.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

John G. Hall is spending several
days in Grand Junction this week
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
STOCK MARKET.

New York. April To-day s
closing quotations on the board of
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mrs. Fred jenkins and little child
leave tonight on No. 6 for visit at
her old home in Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

E. E. McCarmick arrived this morn
ing from Denver on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

A. c. Foster left Tuesday for
Ruby Lee. with load of supplies.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

A letter from Miss Edna Jincks
states she is delighted with her pro-
fession as trained nurse in the Boul-
der sanitarimu. Miss Margaret Ne
Gowan is Il patient there and was
glad to be remembered by one of her
high school pupils here who Just low
ed algebra as taught by Miss Nc
Gowan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

The Every Wednesday club met
yesterday for one of their pleasant
afternoons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Wallace Schiudel had n birthday
celebration last week, quite small
surprise but not to be put in the pa
per.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mrs. Joy and daughter, Goldie,
leave this evening for their old home
In Kansas Mr.. Joy will follow later
with n car of goods.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Another new arrival, fine baby
To Mr.. and Mrs. lngraham who trad
ed for VIM. Bain's ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Last Friday u little stranger.
baby girl, arrived to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cox of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Several OF Frulta's prominent
stoCkmen are spending these days in
Utah buying cattle to bring to their
Colorado ranges.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Site fur peridieoene Waterialien.

Sir &nodben, Glfenbein, Giidbein,
Nerlmutter ulm. eignet lib nad)Ite-
bender 2eimfitt gang Defenders pe-
qen ieiues @[an5es, SEN er Dem @e-
genltanbe berIeibt. Man ql1elt ge-
tpobnliden 2ildleim nit betBem
Mailer m1f, ertpdrmt 6ieie @alerte,
lebt oerielben 10 biel Hulper geloid-
ten Salt 5u als notbmenoig lit, Inn
Sic erforberlide &oniiiten5 5u erbal'
ten. Mon erpdrmt SEN 81 fittenoen
@egenitano, reinigt bie 8rudfladen
re6t iorgfdltig, itreidt nun oen Slit
5miiden sic 6lugen nnb legt Inn Den
@egenitan5 berum redt felt Elm ltar=
fes 8ono. Nah &erlaltf etniger ga,
&c mub anes pollig erbdrtet iein.
@emobnli6er Stidlerleim> ertparm1
uno nit fem pulperiiierter &reioe an,
geriibrt erpeiit iih als Elm gan5 por-
5iglid,er &itt fir Metal auf 5ol5
Sur 8efeitig,1ng BON 9eber auf Me'
tan miro oos Metaa nit elmer BEL
Ben 9eimaufIoiung beitriden unb bas
Sober NIT einem beiBen 4us5uge Dor
@onapfeln beitriaen. 8eioes laB1
man rubig trofnen. Sic Saltigtei1
lit ausge5eidnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Muti5 fir s&antlisens.
5tnnt miuueSpta.

Stdnt Nt1nne1Ola,
Gteurns Gountb.-@5.
&c miro hermit befannt ge9eben, oaB
elm 1driftlides @eiu9 Dem gonntpratb
bon @tearns gountb etngeret4t nnb IN
Ser Office beg gountb : Iubttors 9tnz
terleet murbe, in Incident Inn uebertraz
qung Ser 2i8en3 Beg Setter q. Stiles fir
Serfauf geifiger @etrdnte pd9reno BEG
an 8. Sebruar beginnenben uno am 81
W6ra 1914 enbenben 9er1ntns bon fo!z
qenber Her1on an genanntem Rlabe, tpte
I'M @efu h nngegeben, 5tnterleqt tpliroe,
namIim bon Bernbarb @eber, Sotpnfette
bon @lroia, Sotpn Gate George. IN ienen1
oetpi17en aneiitDdigen 6old9ebduoe. ods
auf Got 1 IN Blod Z In @lroia I'M Sotpnz
ihip Gate George, @tearns @onntp, Ustnzz
nefotn, qeIegen 1T. @enmnntes @elrt
tpirb angeb6rt nnb bariiber beiftmmt bon
aenanntem Boarb Der @ountb : Commit
fore BON 5tearns County I'M @on1mtl1drr>
aimmer I'M gourtbnlfe 5u ct @louo.
|Stearns Gonntb, Minn., am 9ienftag
SEN g.. Nebr1nr 1914 born1ittags 10 H9t1
ienes Sages. 8e8eugt nno ber}ehen n111
sem @ieael 1es gountb om ~: Sdr11a1
1914. Mi1oIas Sbomep,
gountbz4ubitor bon gtenrnz
COUNTY, Mtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
Teachers Examinations.

The State Teachers Examinations
will be held at St. Cloud Garter HalD,
Sank Centre, Melrose and Paynesville,
on February 5th, 9Th and 18th as fol
lows: February 9Th, A. NJ, Enrolment,
Professional Test, Penmanship, Arith-
metic; P. NJ, Geography, Composition,
Reading, Spelling. February 9Th, A. M.
U. S. History, English Grammar, Mu-
sic; P. NJ. Physiology-Hygiene, Civics,
Agriculture. February 18th, A. M, En-
rollment, Geometry, Physics; P. NJ,
Algebra, Physical Geography or Gen
eral History, Drawing.
All applicants for certificates, renew
ais or extensions, as we'll as those writ
ing for credits only must pay a fee OF
fifty cents as per the statute enacted by
the last legislature.
VIM. A. BOERGER,
Supt. of Schools.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
0ie 8ebentnns Ser Trndtidfte Bel
Tieberfranfen.

Die Speidel= un6 Magenioftob-
ionoer11ng perringert iid BET ben
meilten &%ranfbeiten. Stud bie Ser,
oauung genoliener Speiien oou5iebt
lih laneiamer, 90 bie Ger6auungs-
}4Gfte nidt o6er MIR penig porbanben
Iino. Sic 6oIgen iin6 cine belegte
3;ltnge unb iibelriedenber atbem BET
0ieberframfen. Sleiidbribe lit aber
fir etnen Sieberfranfen nidb ratb-
fam. sic trdgt our gil6nng gefabr-
Iider gufterientbeile BEL, nno bier
ourd miro bos Gieber MIR beginftigt.
Cine ebenfo giifnitige a11ltur fir
@eimbifonngen lit 6ie Mil9. Gin IN
boben Eemperatl1ren rl1ben6er &ran-
fer fon feline Mild gu iid nebmer.
Grudtiafte iirb Bel 6iebererfrorfl11r-
qen 6ns bette, mas man einern Rran.
fen bieten fnnn. @ernidtet bod
ErmubenfaH, felbit tpenn er peronnrrt
it, gppbusfei1ne binnen neniger Ne'
n,1ten. Inn bte firdterIiden 4on-
moba8inen Ser Cholera 3u bef6rnpffen,
1T Mnanas-, Apfelfinen- ODER 3hro>
nenfaft 3n empfeblen. gs 6iirffte mn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
@aienpfeffer.

Man idneioet ole Ebeile auber
SEN alr1 Brater beitimnten &u6en
6es @oiens in @tide, bas Slut miro
in einem fIeinen @eidirr abfeits ge-
tbon, 6am tperoen sic @tude in elmer
@duiieI NIT balb @1itg mno @ein,
pieI 3miebelideiben, Elm 2orbeer-
blatt, Melten, 8itronenideibe, 8fef-
ferf6rnern nn6 Snl5 bermii4t, gut
auqe6edt, in Sen Seller geitent nno es
tper6en aae Sage Sic @tude gebrebt.
@er i'm nidt iebr ia11er ltebt, fann
i'm gut in 5tpei Biz 6rei Gagen ner-
tpen6en, no er nod meiner @einnng
am belten lit. Mande laiien i'm lan>
ger, ia Big odt Sage liegen ODER neb-
men CUR @eiae MIR gifig. Col er
qefodt tper6en, 10 roitet man Weehl IN
qleid pieI iiiBer Butter (anberes Set
madt. sic @ouce nidt 10 idon bid
liD idon buntelbra1n nnter 3n-
qabe zines flei1rer Studes 3uder,
6dmpft rod ff11r5 Dor bem MbIoid)en
cine fein geifnittene 3miebel NIT,
Ioidt nit Ser geiae ab unb 8erribrt
oos @on5e gu elmer feinen glotter
|@o1ce. Sd rotbe, metrn Der @eir1
iebr id1erli9 lit, borerft nidt bel
norn11 All finn. 1on6ern, nnh6em Die
|@m1ce anfangt gu foden nno bic
Tleiidftnidfe binein getbon itn6, bos
@an5e cine itarfe balbe Stnnoe To-
den IafTen nnb Damn periuden, I'M
ponenos bos 5eblen6e an Sal3 II. /.
~. 5r5ugeben. SSn 6ieier 3et tit
eber 51 erfet1tert, Oh 6ie 8ei8e 5n
fdarf lit nn6 ebentnen nod @oiIer
beoorf. Mod at6ertbob Stunoen
1angfmen @o6ens miro bos Slei1f
ueid fein> cine giertelft1nbe Dor 81
fens8eit miro oie 5uriidgebaltene 9e-
Der un6 9unge fem 8erbadt rno bo-
At qetbo1 nno Dor Dem Nnrt6ten oos
fem 5erriibrte 8Iut, mo- es eige1tt-
lid Damn nidt mebr fo6en folte.
Inn 6as @eridt nod m1sgiebtger 5t
mof,en, f6nnen @eiBbrotidritten,
nuf elmer @eite int Gett f4on gelb
qer0itet, in Sic fir @nien beitimmte
IIatte geregt uno idon gum @orn1s
nit ELM pentg So11ce begoifen tperoen
un6 6ann 6ariiber ser Nfeffer ange=
rid1tet. !4rr8 Dor 6em Mnridten ei-
niqe 9offeI &obm beigegebert, perfet-
merit 6us @eri9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
9ans uno got.
Masenleiben.

Sait bu Sir Sen Magen %per6orben,
leioelt bu an gole, Soobrennen uno
l1ebeIfein, 10 iibe Elm menig @eoulo,
nimm nidt gleid Me6i5in in Menge,
fonbern merle, baB pie Ser &1tnger
Der bette Sod, ct ou6 Der Bette 4r3t
J fir BEN Moeen lit uno bleibt. S6one
Sen Magen, laiIe Inn 3eit gum Mus=
ruben un6 Ausbeilen, ir1bem ou ibm
MIR Ieidte Sippden uno tpeiBes Sc.
bdd gibft. gor alem nermeibe, i'm
Bel Mppetitloiigfeit burd 9urrei-
dung bon idarfen unb rei5eroen ga.
den, ME Gent Moitri6 ODER .gar
einem @dndpsden arresen at mol.
len. Dos Giles 1T brett ffddolid uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
10 Sent rGasearets"
Sir Seller xns Gnsenei>e
Seilen tranfes Qs>fpet, 9artletttsteit,
gili5Ftat, faxren Rasex, f4ledten
athem - 9u6er Gotarttte.

@IeidbieI tpie fdle6t Cure Qeber. 6sns
qen ober Gingepeibe fino; tpie tort ener
&ppftpeb 1T, tpie elenb SS4r ftiahlt 6nrd
6artIeibigfeit, unperbmnli9feit, giltbfttdt
unb TRACE @ingetpeibe = Sbr befou.nh
tets Qinnoerunq bur1 gasearets. Sic
reinieen unb regulieren ben @agen fp<
fort, beieitigen Sic iaure, eabrerbe 4ab<
rung uno fa1len Sole; entfernen ots egz
ieFipe Cole bon Der 9eber 1no re1ntes,
bas unperoaute 3eug uno Slit bon ben
Gebdrmen un0 ben @tn9etpetoen fort.
Cine 8ebn Gent S6a9te1 bon enren'
Mpotbefer miro Cure 2eber uro Gtneez
peioe rein halten; ben @agen flb, ben
Ropf fIar uno bies nuf Ronate lin.
sic arbeiten. tpdbrenb Sbr f9lnft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29


ipenig beforrt iein. ooB 5leii@fofern
un6 aud oas giBtpeib bur4 ben &c,
nuB ponMronnsiaft m1fgel0if peroen,
Sic 3unge zines 5ieberfronten tpiro
BEL Dem @enub bon Sru@tidften nidd
beIegt uno ser gltbem nidt iibelrie'
den6 fem. Ser @en11B bon 6rudt,
.5dften mub in fleinen Mengen erfol=
qen unb i'm M11nbe. bebalten mer6en.
bamit li6 Saft unb 5peidel bermi'
iden fonnen. Die in Grudtiafter
porbun0ene SGure iibt Ben gleiden
antileptiid,en ginfluB auf ben Ma'
geniaft aus, tpie ser Magenioft Bel
Ni6tfrunfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
IS anberte fem Musieben. ugs it'll

Elm iunger Mam1 BIER" i4retbt Serr
otto Doung, 1902 IS. 9ibertp Ctr,
Cincinnati 0bio, noen Sic Mer5te
idon lanslt aufgegeben batten. Seine
SCRIBE NOR peiBli6gelb, un6 er mar
idreflid abgemagert. Ct bate fa1m
genug Blut in fid, Inn fem 9eben err
balten gu fonnen. Muf meine gm-
pfeblung bin fling er an, Mlpenffrdiu-
ter gu gebrauden. St tit iest bel
ieiner funften 5lafde. @s bat linn,
tpte es i6eint, ne1tes 9eben gegeben.
gr 5eigte mir feline &dnoe, tpelde
friiber tpie Sic elmer 2ei6e a1siaben,
uno man fonnte iebt ieben, mie bas
SLUT ourd 6teielben p11Iiiert. Seine
Obren 5eigen cine dbnlide gefun6e
SCRIBE. @r fat iebt grten Mppetit
uno nimmt an &rdften 5r1. St uno
feline Mngeborigen loben Sic Me6t5in
iebr."
$50 lmmer Jornt'S Mlpentrdl1ter
gebraudt miro. 5eieen itd 6eiien 8or=
5iige 10 flar un6 oeltlid, oaB Mie-
mano 0ariiber I'M 3apeifeI b1eiben
farn. Seine Ipotbefer=Maeot3in ion=
oern Elm eiufa9es &rdr1ter-Seilmtttel
aus Dem is. Sabrbun6ert. Die inte=
reiiante @eididte feiner Gntoedung
miro an ieben fret berianbt. Man
idreibe on: 81. Setter 5nbrnep &
Sons 60, 1876 go. @opne Mpe.,
Gbiiugo, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

0iegrbtante. - Gin Sn11t'
rer form1t NIT p%erbun6enen @l1eo
paBen oobergebumpelt uno miro Dor
einem &oaegen gefragt: uGn ihaul'
ia fiiirdterIid aus! @as lit oen1t mil
Sir palirt?"
sd bot elmer alten 9ame meinf
@elunobeitsmittel on, Der ltderte tbr
lie f6nne bel beiien @ebrau6 bunoer:
SeSobr olt meroen uno 90 muroe i'd
binausgerpor fem"
Son SEM ulten @eibletn?"
nNein. Son ibrem geraoe antpe
1enben grbneffen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

tann uiernals elmer, Magenfatarrb
gum Musbeiler bringer1. Gdnt Dir nal
ein Mufitoben ODER Soobrennen ID
fig. 10 ri1nm eine feline MeIleripite
bon Observation-Disclosures Matron un'
mitteIbar na6 benz @ifen - aber
nidyt langer nIs elm paar Gage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

Mn5igli@. = &e5itotionsleb=
rer:: u@enn sic Sbren @ortrog be-
enDet bobe1, MAIDEN sic cine gra5to'
lie gerbeugung unb perlaiien oisfret
cuff Sen 3eben a11ftreteno oos No,
hum"
gdiiler: v@esboB oenn auf oen
3ehen?"
@e5itotionslebrer: r9mit oos
81bIifum nidt mah tpiro!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

Die@eIegenbeitiit g ii n
fig @otte: ySn Siiomertfa ind
mieoer furdtbare grbbeben getpeien."
; @attin: Sinh Meniden 6abei
ums 9eben gefomen?"
@tubenmaoden (%einfnGen6): uNu
meiB i9 audL gnd'- 6rar, tparum Die
bIaue Safe be1tt n1f einmal 5eridla,
qer1 an 6uBbo6en lag!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
ct. Glonb DentaI 8arlors.

Sbr peroet ipe3iele 8reife finoen.
sic gu9 intereI1iren peroen, men,1
SIR bie betreffen6e Anaeige an an
oerer @tcle lefet. ST. s. q 8opt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

MiBtrauiid. = Sic iunge
Gbefrou Hudtet iid %aufgeregt gu III
rer Mutter. %, Mutter, George bot
fem 8ertrn1ten at mtr!"
unn}inn, &inb!" anttportet Die
Mutter un6 iu@t iie 5u berubigen.
vMieio balt Gu Sir 6as in ben Sept
geiest?"
rSSo, oenfe MIR, geitern bobe i'd
mein critics 0iner gefodt, un6 90 bot
er einen Sreun6 etngelaoen, NIT uns
gu ipeilen!"
uMber, &in6, 6as lit ood Elm gro=
Bes compliment"
Somobl M11tter, aber Der 5renno
lit - Mr5t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29

Das genugt. = Game bem
~ubqeben6en Dienltmdb@en bas 3e1g-
1aib a~usiteneno): sd min Sbnen in
Sesbrem 6ortfommen nidt bin6erlt4
1ein; mos ifyreibe ib nber als @rnro
Ssybres Mustritts nod 10 f1r5er 3eit2"
r5dreiben Sic, mas sic mollen,
qnG' Grau; ieten sic MIR ba5u, bob
id idon sic finite unbrm1dbare Ser
ION BIN, Sic Sic IN bief emf Monat
entIaIIen m1Bten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-29
11nter Stu1enten. -

Inter gtnoenten. a.:
$50 gebit 3n Fin? @arum 10 ei'
lig2"
s.: uMuf meme gube, muB einer
@rief i6reiben. Mein Sitter miro BE-
Iorgt fem, neil id 10 lange nihts
bon mir babe b0ren lnifen."
ST.: rMerftnir6ig! gei mir tit oas
4mqefebrt, mein Sitter lit beiorgt,
nenn i9 idretbe."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
THE COFFEE MARKET.

Good progress was made in the liqu!da-
ton OF open contracts I'm t'ccenher coffee
through the voluntary committee Of the
exchange yesterday. total of $4,000
bags was DISPOSED of. the greater part of
which represented December switches
Prices were slightly higher than Satur-
days finals Quotations al the close OF
the afternoon session were: December.
t.37 a "a: Nsrvh. 5.7hd o.79 May, $3.50
20 July. G.76 q 6.I9.
Demand in the local spot market was nil.
witt No. IS and Santos As unchanged at
Gl, and 10 cents respectively. Rio ex-
change on London was l-l6d. lower at
- 9-lt.
Brazilian markets were steady. Rio
No was 80 refs higher at $685..
Santos No. I was unchanged at S500.
RIO and santos receipts totalled $1,000
bags $40 paulo had $4,000 and Jundtahy
IS. 600.
\ special meeting OF the board OF man
ayers of H., Coffee Exchange Will be held
tomorrow noon when, (. Is undo -stood,
the question OF reopen!ng the exchange
will be cou.idered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
On mistakable signs.

Further on in the same article the
writer raises the question whether a dis
count of 10 per cent In reichsmarks at
New York with francs and sterling at
or above par has not wide significance
in regard 10 the duration OF the present
struggle. Ordinarily. II Is suggested
such n development would reflect a strong
suspicion that Germany might ultimately
go off a specie basis.
In conjunction with this extra ordinary
decline In German exchange here comes
report from Paris that the German
Government has abandoned its embargo
against gold exports TO the extent of
sending a quantity OF gold to the National
Bank of Denmark to stlffen the market
for German bank notes, which have
steadily deprecated. The German 100
mark note has fallen to an equivalent
of about 113 francs. as compared with a
face value equivalent to 1875 francs.
Tie exchange market Is the most SEN
sitive and at the same time the most
accurate instrument 70. forecastng finan-
cial conditions. In the long run II Is
never wrong. No capitalist can fail 10
realize the significance OF tine present ex-
change market. What Is shown is enough
TO give keen alarm. 4 further decline
in German exchange might lead - some
thing of an open panic In this direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York Federal Reserve Bank rate.
81, per cent. for short and per cent.
for long bills.
Open market discounts, prime accept
ances maturing up TO ninety days, 4
per cent
Commercial paper was steady. Rates
were and " per cent. for sixty 10
ninety day bills and for four 10 six
months single names; and 6's per cent,
for others
Time money was unchanged with rates
at per cent. for all maturities.
Call money ranged from to per
cent,
Domestic exchange on New York 81,
I.euis, csc premium; Cincinnati, 25c.
premium Minneapolis, soc. premium,
Call money In London was ! per cent.
three months bills. 3 per cent
Sterling exchange was strong, Final
quotations were: Demand, <S9is cables,
1901.
Bar silver in London. :cSd in New
York 4STSc.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. s205,S9s,1t7; balances. Sill
64s.27l; Sub-'rreasuIy credit balance,
Si9O,61b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
German Preparedness

An article in tho Nation OF last week
lures of the astonishing decline In "reichs-
marks" which now amounts to a dis
count OF quite 10 per cent. from the
mint par" II is recalled that when
tho war broke out in August the exchange
market was violently disturbed. Sterling
and francs rose to unheard of levels. due
to the natural attempt on the part OF
England and France, the principal cred-
tor nations. to draw home their balances.
But Germany, 1t is pointed out, Is also
creditor nation and yet reichsmarks. in
stead of following the lead of sterling
and francs, moved in exactly the opposite
direction.
zone thing is clear" tho writer con-
ucldes, and that Is that those who have
funds In Germany are apparently will
ing to accept very large discount on
those funds In order TO realize on them.
1t may also be inferred with reasonable
certainty that Germany had no balances
In this country on current account IN
August II Is possible that the practi-
cally complete blockade OF Gormanys
oversee commerce may In some
measure account for some abnormality in
the exchange rate at New York, but with
all allowance for this. much remains un-
explained. Why did Germany not have
some balances on current account with
us?
And why. with money rates now prac-
ticaly normal In this centre. should
holders OF credits In Germany he willing
TO make SO enormous a sacrifice to OBJ
tain those credits in the shape OF New
York funds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

MONDAY, November %
Receipts Of beoNes for two days were 3S5l
head Including IA cars for ths market.
Steers opened slow and tho advance OF last
Friday was mainly lost. medium to choice
bulls and cows ruled steady; light. common
bulls and thin cows were OFT - I, 6Oc. Much
of the stock Was unloaded late and might
not he closed out Common 20 prime steer.
sold a. sG.15filO per 100 lbs; oxen ana
at $3.50: cows at s2Stps7. Dressed
beet was outlet at l2lg ul5r9c. per Ito. Tor
city dressed native sides
Receipts ~ calves were l. sOs head incmd.
ing iIo2 head for the market Veal. we're
In good demand and firm yesrlings aad
rraSserS. 20 n zoe, higher Common 10 prim.
NeHls sold AZ S9usl3.5O per loo lbs culls IA
:hHSS 90, grassers at s6Hs7. yearlings al
49, s6.NO' fed and miSed calves NJ s7Gp
$40. Dressed calves steady city dressed
vealS sold ~ l7G zoe. per ID; country
dressed az lI'a g2Oc,; skinned Neals at ~ a
lbc' dressed grassers at l0al.c,; skinned
Grdssers at 9RlOc.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for two davs
w"r" 1851 head, Including ISL, ear, FOR the
mark"'' aud several cars We're duo to arrive
ana prices tlrm, with good clearance Of
$3.50 f0.ih per 100 lbs, a few AT SIS; cults
al 50, ordinary to prime lambs at fAutlO.
'ulls at ttWs1ju Dressed mutton steady
Al lO@ lac, per III; dressed lambs at is a
l't, country dressed dollhouse lambs ara I'm
coming forward and selling NJ ssdsN Clrh
Receipts Of hogs for two DAYS were .i9q
head; QUO car on sale, Trices steady. with
tales a. $500 per 100 lbs. Country dresaeJ
hogs steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
THE STEEL MARKET.

Steel producers reported a much better
demand YESTERDAY The representative of
an independent firm stated that business
booked during the past week consider
ably eXcee Ged that FOR any similar period
since the commence ment OF the Eu opean
war. 1t must be considered however
that prices are now extremely low and
business done on tho basis OF existing
quotations shows little or no profit for
the seller.
There have been some sales for deliv-
cry next year and producers report a
fairy inquiry for steel TO be delivered in
the first half OF 1915. However. they are
not inclined to sell very far ahead at
the present low prices.
a slight increase in mill operations
was reported, but the percentage is still
very low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
THE CURB MARKET.

There was a decided broadening out OF
trading in the curb market yesterday and
throughout tho list the trend OF pricea
was generally upward. Standard OIL
shares were more or less neglected in com
parison with the activity which developed
In industrials and mining shares. particu-
larry the latter. Jumbo Extension was a
strong feature OF this department making
new high price. Riker and Hegeman
huctuated between and So and the
rights sold off to 81. United Cigar Stores
new and United Profit Sharing gained l;
and II point respectively. Standard OIL
Of New Jersey was strong spot, rising
points to 3S7 on light buying. Other
oil shares were generally firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
I'm prOveuent.

According to the Wall Street journal,
last week there were dividend meetings Of
upward Of forty corporations and not one
dividend reduction. The point is that last
week was the first week since the war
broke out during which no passing or
reduction of a dividend was announced.
The sum total OF these reductions amounts
to $26.000,0o0 quarterly. The conclusion
appears TO he that the period OF read
justment to the new conditions has been
substantially passed through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
COTT0NSEED OIL.
Renncrs Buy the Near MONTH";
Prices Are ut Advances.

Large interests were on both side. OF
the market In tho Cottonseed oil trading
yesterday. The undertone was nervous.
with final quotations at fair net gains.
There was buying OF the near positions
and selling OF the distant ones by some
refners. The decline III lard had little
influence. Crude oil was held at Soc
IN the Southeast. The large ginning fig
ures OF Saturday were evidently devoid
OF a great deal OF effect At the South
Consuming demand for oil il Of satis-
factory proportions. Sentiment in the
trade IL much confused.