davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29
(Cont. next week.)

NOTE: The foregoing chapters
will be shown in moving pictures
at the Crystal Theatre tomor'
row friday night.
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29
MOTHERS Of
DELICATE CHILDREN
Should Read the Following
Letter-Mrs. SlaCk's Story
About Her Chlld's Recovery
Is Entirely Reliable.

PALMYRA, Pa.-"Three years ago my
little girl had black measles which left
her with n chronic cough and so awfully
thin YOU could count all her ribs, and she
coughed so much she had no appetite.
"NOthing we gave her seemed TO
help her at all until one day Mrs. Neibert
told me how much good Vinol had done
her little girl, so ! decided 70 try Il for
my little one, and IL has done her 50 much
good she is hungry all the time, her
cough Is gone, she is stouter and more
healthy in color and this is the first win
ter she has been able 10 play out IN the
snow, coasting and snow-balling without
any III effects. Mrs. ALfRED SLACK,
Palmyra, Pa.
We know Vinol will build up your
little ones and make them healthy.
strong and robust, therefore We ask
parents Of every frail and sickly child
IN this vicinity TO try bottle of Vinol,
ovr delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil.
II We can induce you to try a bottle
Of vinol as body-builder and strength.
creator for your child, and you do not
find Il Is all we claim, We VIII return
your money on demand.
Helm & Ellison Druggists.
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29

self released, his captors leaping for
shcir lives 10 the taffrail.
He caught an instantaneous glimpse
Of the knife-like bow Of q great steam
or towering above the twomaster--
sweeping toward II at q speed which
raised smart Jet OF white under the
cutwater
Someone ABOARD the schooner. with
the voice OF stentor. beloved ter
rffed appeal:
stop your enginesi Shut on your
popsllerl Stop your
Then. like the wrath of God the
steamship overwhelmed the lesser
ship: its bow seemed to slice through
the schooner as knife through
cheese And the two halves were fairly
driven under water by the frightfui
force Of tho blow.
Thunder deafening him. Alan was
hurled bodily through the air fully
twenty feet.
When he came up he struck out Al
random. blindly tormented BY the
vision Of Rose caught In the suck ol
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29

-Hothing-wind too frcsh, Make
Yourself easy on tho soft side OF a
plank here. ri land you a kick In
tho Stats when 10 minded-or when
us your trick at the vhssL-
with a chuckle. Alan obediently
stretched himself out on tho deck
Il aay--lAwl"
~Wellg"
You seem pretty easy m your mind
about this young woman below. To
me. she's the same that tried 70 send
me- to Dayy Jones locker. How doea
che explain her presence aboardf"
Much no | surmised.- Alan replied.
= fancy they chloroformed her while
.he slept In that hotel In Portland.
whether or no. Rose woke up IN a
.losod motor car--bound and gagged.
~ coupe-and was brought aboard al
gloucester about midnight"
Simple when you know how bar
COS commented. -of oouva I always
did say that truth was = rtnngeg 20
fiction. Cuddle down. now. and III
talk you inHeRsible.-
lila accents already merging In with
/ the swish Of the 1ongside waves. the
i bubbllng oi the wake. and the many.
toned composite voice Of the ship In
f being. Inconsistencies like cloud
descended upon Alans ovsrwearied
4 faculties.
lie woke mutinoualy. with a yAWn
aud a shiver In the gray OF tayxa.hed
da,break. 20 and that FOG x>ssed
1 heavily upon the facs OF the waters. q
n u 10 thick that from the stem the
salst Of tho vessel was altnost invis
.ble tho bows completely 80
Marcus stood over him. at the whesl
fairly rceliug with WEAKNESS. his eyes
i uluodshot. swollen. aud halt-closed In
i q face Ike a mask u fatigue.
Can't keep this up much longer.
De- apologired thiokly. stood I, about
as Ions aS can. Take your trick ant
si,e mo forty winks."
Grateful h0licitude brought Alan Ia
stantly to hls side. though he himself
sas sluggIah and s,ir and sore IN al
Die limbs.
You're briokl~ he protested. WIN
didn't you call mo soOnerf"
40 good. knew tho vay--yo'
didn't That IA. did until this &C
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29
QUAKER 0UlPS

Lying about money Is generally what
causes people TO be disappointed in
love.
There may be times when even the
smooth talker uses pretty rough lam
suase.
We all regret the mistakes OF our
youth, even though We may make
those Of old age
The man who sings y want 20 be an
angel" mad better keep out OF the
theatrical district
Some people are always spelling fol
q light on the principle that To th'
victor belongs the spoiis.
II you are thrown on your own re
sources II b better TO land on YOU
feet than on other peoples.
The heart and head should work II
unison. In fact, u man seldom lose
one without losing the other.
Fortunate. indeed. is the man who
so constituted that the things q
doesn't like are things that disagre
with him.
Wigwag-"There is nothing ike
friend In need" Goodthing Ther
isn't, ehl Huh, All my friends seeI
TO be In need"
1T is more blessed TO give than
receive" quoted the Wise Guy. i SUI
poss you got that from some street ca
conductor who had been stuck with
plugged nickel" added the Simpl
Mug Philadelphia Record.
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29
Try This for your Cough.

Thousands of people keep
coughing because unable to get
the right remedy. Coughs are
caused by Inflammation of the
Throat and Bronchial Tubes.
What you need is to soothe tins
inflammation. Take DR.. King 4
New Discovery, it penetrates the
delicate mucous lining, raises the
Phlegm and quickly relieves the
congcsted membranes. Get a 5Oc
bottle from your druggist. DR.
Kings New Discovery quickly
and completely stopped my
cough" writes j. r. Watts, Floy
dale, Texas. Money back if moi
satisfied, but il nearly always
helps.
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29

Compliment Is the hish-road to the
heart OF woman.-champcenest
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29

~And IN tell you something" said
Mr.. Barcus severely. You'll lie quiet
and shut up or III dent your dome with
the shaft Of an oar Let her drown
and u good job. ! say! Don't you know
the meaning Of enough Merciful
heavens. man. you're the most insa'
table slutton for punishment eyer!"
But Alan wasn't listening His face
was a. lightiss a. the waters that
swan beneath his lack.luster gaze.
There was horror in his heart that
numbed even the sense Of relief. Of
deliverance. that penetrated his being
like shock OF mortal pain.
Dead! Judith dead Back there, IN
the iog and the cold dead BY
hir hand
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29
BUSINESS EproRAMs.

A dollar in the hand is worth
two in the debit column.
Faint advertiser never won fat
profits.
An ounce Of nov" il worth
u pound of "bye and bye"
A laugh in time saves nine
lcustomers.
He who hesitates is bossed.
Business lies always come home
To roost.
The royal road TO business sue
cess is value for money receiv-
ed"
| A clerk on time saves hunting
nine jobs.
Late payments make early fail
ures.
Keep your health if you would
keep your business.
An ounce Of good judgment is
worth a pound of good nerve.
No business rises above It's
source-if you are the source
think this over.
IL business is dull don't grin
and bear it, grin and improve it.
Laugh with your customers -
never at them.
The man who gets ahead at
night can never get ahead by
day.
When you cheat your customer
out Of a dollar You cheat yourself
out OF hundred.
II you are unsuccessful be sure
you learn the reason.
Honesty is the only policy o.
gainst business failure.
You cannot do business on ira
dition because tradition is look
ing backward.
Ii is never too late 10 amend.
Il Stone age men went after
n, things because that was the only
ns. way they could get them. Too
d.. many present-day business mel
loo fail to adopt stone age methods.
The man who can swim only
halfway across the river goei
under. So does the business
man whose methods are only hal
hat way right.-Ex.
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29


that gigantic wheel. drawn under.
crushed and nansled BY the propeller
OF the vast black hulk whose fank was
aiding past. like the face OF clin.
ten yards behind his shoulders.
Aware OF several dark objects dot
ting the surface within n radius OF
several yards. he swan for the near
est; the head was a woman'a. the face
turned toward him. the face OF Rose.
lie gasped wildly. Keep cosll Don't
struggled Put one hand on my shout
der and"
What happened then was never quite
clear TO him: he only knew that he
was forced to fight for his very life
that the woman. an soon a. he came
within reach. nung herseh upon him
like some msddened animal. eiutching
his throsi. winding hsr nnbs round
his. dragging him down and down
Primitive instinct alone saved him.
lie remembered later most vaguely.
the elimination Of that duel beneath
the wAters--remembe freeing an
arm. drawing II back. delivering a
blow from his shoulder. with all mis-
strength. inding himself free. strug'
Cling back to the air.
Then a boathook caught the back OF
his shirt and dragged him for some
distance, until two strong hands caught
him beneath the armpits aud held his
head above the water.
He looked up witlessly into the face
OF Barcus. and. still bewildersd. strug'
sled teebly.
The others voice brought him back
TO his senses. Easy. old topl Take
II easyl You're all hight now-rest
minute. then help me get you aboard.
Hs obeyed. controlling his panic Al
best he might. and presently. will
considerable asT,stance from Barcus
contrlyed to scramble In over tho gun
wales Of a boat which proved To b
the stolen lifssoat.
Aside fron BArcus and himself !
held one other person only-the Won
/. an he lcyed. crumpled up and uncon
scious In the bow.
He stroye to rise and 40 to her. &
. make sure that still she lived. Barcu
restrained and quieted him.
-, "Therel Easy. | say! She's a
: right-faiL:sd- ALL She and
took ths water In practically the sam
spot and luck threw this blessed boa
my way within half a dozen stroke'
). No trouble at all-in = manner Q
!, speaking"
" "But the steamer"
= why fret about herr Al the pae
n she was making she couldn't haS
"a stopped within half q mile. Wen
N all right now-with power TO fetch
NJ 20 land"
N But the Others--Judithl Alan 81
up and leaned over the gunwal
N searching an oily. leaden eXpanse spo
m ted only with few splInters and bi
Of OF wrockage. Il left her out there
nconsciopn-she1l drown. | tell you
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29

We aro-by my reckoning. somewhers
ll Nantucket sound. west u Mono
l.y"
Gasplng small brass handle
affixed to the wheel boz, he Ierked it
sharply three times. aud tha automatio
born blared raucously threeioid re-
tp1nsc up forward.
Keep that going" he begged.
"iArec blasts In n row and = minute
iltovh-and u tho devil takes care
~ his own We may possibly escape be-
'lg run down"
VITA a sigh. rulinquiShinE the wheel.
De- collapsed upon tho deck and was
almost instantly asleep.
The wind had fallen until barely
eaash air stirred 20 keep way on tho
f'1-rl. she moved IN silence. spec
'ul ship upon a spectral sea Of long.
r.' HUella aud the COMPLEXION of lead.
"...r aud yon Ia the obsourity. fos
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29
PAY YOUR TAXES.

Pay your state, county and
school taxes now aud avoid pen
atty. Books are at my office ov'
er Hickman Bank 4 Trust Co.
Respectfully
Bailey Huddleston,
Sheriff and tax collector
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29

Lying about money Is generally wha'
causes people TO be disappointed il
love.
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29
FRENCH PHILOSOPHY

Compliment is the hish'road TO the
heart OF wOman.-champcenest
or al ruins. the ruin OF man Is the
saddles, to contemplate.-T. Gantier
Beauty without modesty 10 like q
flower broken from its stem.-Anon.
II ID chance that makes brothers,
but hearts that make friends.-Anon
A lover 10 q man who endeaVors 70
be more amiable than II Is possible
for him 10 be: this is the reason why
almost all lovers are ridiculous
Chamfort.
There Is IN all OF us an obstacle tf
perfect happiness. which IL wearinesi
OF the things we possess. and the de
sire for the things We have not
Nine. de Rieux
When We think OF the tenderness. o
the sollcitude. OF the protection. o
the grace. OF the charm. OF the happl
ness. or at least Of the consolation
that woman brings to the life Of man
one Is tempted TO speak to her onl
with uncovered head. and bowed knee
L. Desnoyers.
Every woman carries In the depth
OF her soul mysterious weapon. u
stinct--that virgin instinct, incorrup
ible. which requires her neither
learn. TO reason. nor 10 know. whic
binds the strong will OF the maj
dominates his sovereign reason. an
pales our little scientific tapers-
Anon.
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29
Cures oia sons, otha Remedies wont Cure.

The worst cases. no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliase Dc.
Porters Aniiseptic Healing OIL. II relieves
Psia aud Heals st the same time ase. soe, u0A
The Hickman courier., 1914-10-29
Only One "BR0Mo oUININE"

To zee the genuine. call ior full name. LAxA:
rIvR nRoMo oUININR. Look Tor signature oi
N w. GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day. stops
eoush and hesdache. and works on eosa' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
BUSINESS REVERSES

H. p CLAFLrN COMPANY-Judge
Hand. federal Court granted application
81 j. r. Iartndale and T. \. Juilliard'
receivers 10 extend 10 July "a time 10
send out notices TO creditors fixing date for
meeting Report OF certified Accountants
Is not yet ready.
EATON-IVES- STURGIS- COM
PANY-Judge Hand appointed Central
Trust Company OF Illinois ancillary re-
ceiyer for property in this district OF this
company tsalesrooms 81 East 9th 81. f;
principal place OF business. Chicago, pub
fishers Of textbooks following petition Med
in Chicago Wednesday. Assets here tsti-
mated az $50 600.
LEVINsON BROS. e. CO. clothing. 81
and 30 West 4th St. fled petition. with la
hilities Sl1.OOl. no assets. Creditors in
cludc American Wooden Company, 81, 9S3
: slater x sons. $50.
HARRY NJ ADDISON. manager. li3
West 10th ST.. niod petition, with liabili-
ties Sl4.f6J. no assets. creditors include
Patrick r. Whalcn. So 500, Slgmund Adler.
81 500
JOHN FRISCHKNECIIT. importer Of
cmbroiderics, - East 22d St, filed schcd-
ules showing liabilities. S2n3.5l0; assets.
sIj3.OT3. Creditors includeJlnauth, Nachod
d Kuhne S5L9S3. Eidaenesssche Bank.
st. Gallen, s2O. 900: Eisparnisantalt. So.
Gallen. So 400. Bretlauer & Co, 81. Gallen,
S2p7J1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Gossip Makes Much of the
Visit of J. P. Morgan
to the President.
SPECULATION KEEN
OVER THE REASON
Holders of More than S5,000,000
B. r. T. Convertibles Fail
TO Convert Them.

II there was one thing Wall Street
talked about yesterday more than any
ching else il was, why did j. 7. Morgan
ca 10 see the President? The Presi-
dents statement Of what had been
tslked Of in the forty-five minute meet
ing was far too general TO be satisfy
ing. The point Of it was more in
wbst was left out than in what was
aid. As for Mr.. Morgan, he SAID
nothing, but il was noted that he
lacked pleased" as he left the White
House. On the Stock Exchange the
most plausible theory Of the visit was
that MIR. Morgan went to protest to the
President against the beginning OF
new movement 10 dissolve the New
Haven or to tell him that the Massa-
chusetts Legislature in passing the bill
70 hermit the sale of the Boston d
Maine had gone one step too far and
had really made the sale Impossible
nv giving the State the chance to APP
near as a buyer. Late dispatches from
Washington said that the President
had told callers that boom IN ousi-
ness was imminent. Maybe 1t was
the glad surprise of that which made
Mr. Morgan looked pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.

FREDERICK MEYER. INC. womens
shoes, - West fjth St, nlcd petition, with
liabilities SITS. assets Of unknown value.
Largest creditor is Miriam X Steckler,
81. 900
HERMANN ELKAN. 10 Nassau St. Med
$. 80 Creditors: Alex Barile. BROOKLYN,
S2.Dl0; John II. -Papc. White Plains, Sl,l32;
Otis Elevator Company. $50
JACOB JAGORDA. shoe dealer. 1872
wilkins az. Petition filed by Thomson
Croker Shoe Company. $40; Thomas II.
Logan Company, $50; c. w. Harris Shoe
HARRY H. EBERLE. manager. 243 West
14th ST, filed petition, with Liabilities,
HARRY FRIEDMAN. press feeder, 23s
18th St. hled petition, with liabilities, 81 0sl;
CARMEL OIL COMPANY. IA East
on report OF referee that petitioners did
not prove allegations.
l. & a. ZADEK. woR4ens hats. $40
Broadvay-Judge Hand dismissed petition
on settlement at % cents on dollar cash.
REISER HAT COMPANY. 20 and l2s
Delaney st.-Judsc Hand appointed
Bertha Rembaugh receiver. with authority
70 carry on business twenty days. Assets,
S.. 600
Bella KANTOR. drygoods. 1865 First
av.. made an assignment to ~ NJ. Abram-
son.
ABRAHAM COHEN. dresses go West
18th St. made assignment to r. NJ. Gluck
and Leo Schafrau.
HARRIS l. PHILLIPS MARTIN Knitting
TO ]. Il. Morrison.
SAMUEL ROSENBERG. shoes. 1873 Ave
nue. g. made assignment 20 Benjamin Les
ser, Of Lesser Bros, 29o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
COTTON PRICES
BREAK SHARPLY
Market Makes New Low Ground
for the Movement, Clos.
ing Unsettled.

There was a further sharp break IN
the cotton market yesterday, with prices
making new low ground for the move
ment. October contracts sold of 10
i2.2!c, or III points under the loves.
level reached last month, and 81 e5 a
Dale under the high record established
on June ]. The close was easy, at prae-
tically the lowest Of the day, with
prices showing a net loss of is TO %
points. Reports Of showers or rains in
eastern and central sections Of the belt
and relatively easy cables strengthened
me bearish sentiment created BY
Wednesdays condition report, and
there were many predictions OF still
lower prices. Spot houses were mod
crate buyers on scale down, however,
leading TO rumors that spinners were
showing more interest at the decline,
ana there was little talk of any selling
mere against the coming crop. Stop
orders were uncovered as the market
broke below the low level Of last month
ana the tone was very much unsettled
IN the late trading. Southern spot mar
ketS were unchanged to &c lower. and
the Local market held quiet at il.25c
Tor middling upland. No sales. Deliv.
efed on contract, 1900 bales. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

The holders Of more than S5'oOV,VgU
If Brooklyn Rapid Transit convertible
bonds failed TO exercise the privilege
that ended nominally with the close OF
business on Wednesday, but actually
some time yesterday, to change tnelr
bonds for an equal amount, face value'
of stock. The bonds pay interest at
the rate Of 4 per cent, the stock a li',.
dends at the rate of s. The staDillIy
Of the roads earnings, embarrassed ds
the company is by any Interstate C0I-
nerce Commission, might. REASONABLY
he ground for believing that the GlVl-
dend rate was not in danger or liKely
"a be. so that the difference IN return
bstween the stock and the bonds IS
~sallv greatly disproportonato to the
risk involved through changing rom
the bonds TO the stock. Possibly there
was a feeling that the companny's new
e.bwav projects might somehow en-
danger its earnings surplus; prooaDly
tbcre was the usual number of persons
IGNORANT Of their right to make the
conversion or doubtful how TO accom-,
rlish il. At any rate, the holoers OF
more than s5,OOO.O00 in bonds have
chosen to remain bondholders ana nave
seen their securities, which were
quoted on Wednesday at 81, readJusIeu
10 price Of 83l2-S7l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. July :, iil,

N.M ork, July :, yla
receipts l,5lt head; all for slaughter en-
cept cars No trading in live cattle Feel
ng steady with light receipts expected Tor
fridays trade Dressed beef steady o. isa
flsc for city dressed native sides
CALVES.
Receipts. SIG head: 100 on sale Marks,
choice vesls sold al ssI{ii so per 100 10: Gull.
and throwouts az s7dS Dressed caives
steady; city dressed yeals i6di7lic; county
dressed at l21t.i7c.
Sales-Kerns Commission Co.: So veai,,
$50 ID "a, Syeras: at 81 so per 100 10 ii throw
,o $. Sanders: % veal,, $50 ID. Gil 50; . GULL.
Newton & Co: s veals Iu 10, riw: 10
,n,i,rg;inis 1853 10 $40 IS; / 100 N. 81; FED
Mcpherson & Co: ,eaI, 90 n, 81: l.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
hecsip.s $50 mead, Ia cars GA sale. Shsep
and choice lambs about steady: undsrsrads
clearance OF the pens Common 10 roof
sheep sold at 20 50d;5 per 100 n: cults. ,lP
49, medium TO choice lambs. s9dss n
mutton steady at s8i2c per 10; dresssi
lambs. ijMlSi3c NN'
:, salcs-McPherson & Co : si Nd lambs. ss
50 IS rs So n s. r. q !" e1 II; ~ Va ~
VA va sheep iol d. S. 10 Nd. l:s TO- $50.
%! ' w 'nthi so x ky lambs. y 10. 50 -
20 g H. 50 20; bucks. 100 N, 50: ycaTiinss.
IS newton & Co so2 Va lambs. s. N. pB.
iiS N. S.: !. $50 NJ $50 " ~ - '"'''
kerns Commission CO.: liz Va lambs. Il
10, 50 .: g. 60 n, 50 60, Is sheep. 70 10 70 ~
y ID, 50 50: q culls. 50 10, 50 3. yearIings
100 N, s. 50.
Receipts. i,l5o head; half a car on sale
:, Ma ,nh',, steady az $50 per 100 N; rogghs.
sale~-Newton & Co.: Il Penn hogs, III 70
average, at IS 30 per 100 10; rough. 80 N.
$. Sanders: g Penn hogs. iss 70. ISIS;
Chicago. July 2-HoGs-Reeeip,s LOO
81 eOass TO- pigs. 81 55a,s2; cXTrLK.Rs.
ceipts. $500. steady; bcev.s. 81 i5ats .:
steers, Sc 5Oass 20; stockers and feeders. s. Is
ass 90. cows and heifors. 50 70dss ~, calyes.
So 75as9 Is. SHEEP-Recelpis. 1000: steady.
.hsep s. 25dS6: yearlings. 81 25uN 70. lambs.
81. Louis. July 2.-HoGs-Receipts. 500.
butchers, s. 35d.s 20; good heavy. s. SAB o.
CATTLE-Receipts 800: steady. native beef
steers. 81 JOn@ 20; COWS and heifers. Sfif,.
stockers and feeders i5d37 s.: Texas and
81 5oass 81: native calves ;sdta SHEEP
Receipts, 100. steady: lambs higher shearod
mutton. 81 55a'5 spring lambs. Sass ..
100. steady bulk. s. 20dss 70; heavy. 81 ga
81 20: packers and butchersNts 3)ass 70. light.
s. 20dSs 20; pigs, 81 'JdSs 3. CATTJE-Rs-
50 %: dressed beef 81 .oaS 90 southern. W
as 40 COWS, 81 2Jifs7 y. heifers. S. TsG;9
stockers aud feeders. SdE n; bulls, s. 81
s. rs, calves. SSas9 p: sHEEP-Rsceipu. !.
az; wethers. 81 5OaSs; ewes. a9s5, s,oekers
and feeders, s3ds5 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER Tho local street market lw ,s,gg,
per var steady. with cierirolytlo quoted l5'su
i3H,c ana casting. i3iknt2ssc. standard COZ
p"r wa8 firm at ~ 40U 10c for spot ana Ju,S
and iz404l3O for August ana Scptenp, ",
In London copper clOFed strong AT tbl In VI
for spot and igg for futures. -, .
TiG locally was steady with sales 0i
tons october al - Nc spOt tin clon 80 ~
gf03I Z5c. July, - sCa30 Doc August. % yVH
81. Reptemhcr 2i05I lgilc, and October, ~ y
al. 3d.. IN London TN closed 0rW AT tlEp -
VI for spot ana fl4l lbs for futures 80,
LEAD quiet New York spot. 3sbn3 BIC am
Fast ~ Louis, a75N5.Ayc. IN London lehh
closed IT 40 f0r spot ana lis for october de-
Ugfry. o1..o
spEiTEu quiet New York spot. t.sOgsc,
and East ~ Louis, i7Jnf. So. In Lonh0h
speifeT closed ~ ~ 10.
nos Middlesboro, No 3. Cis IN London
local market unchanged at ~ 75fl5 y f9r
QtiS fey No Northern snd No touthorn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil List Narrow and Dull-Rest
of Market More Active
and Higher.

The curb securities yesterday, apart
from the oils. developed increased &C.
tivity in the more prominent stocks
with a general improvement in prices.
WHY'S Overland and Riker Hege-
man led the movement, the former
touching 90, new high mark, 81
points up, and the latter closed at 9es,
high for the day, Is above the day
before. United Cigar Stores Company
and United Profit Sharing Corpora
ton improved Ia and = OF point,
respectively. Rock Island shares were
weak, the common losing q, and the
preferred Y of a point.
The oil list was narrow and dull.
Atlantic Refining showed the greatest
strength, with an advance Of 10 points.
Indiana Pipe Line improved 2 And Con-
tinental Oil point, while Standard
Of Indiana made n recession of
points. Mining shares moved more
freely, Tonopah Merger was strong,
with gain Of points. West End Con-
solidated improved and Jumbo Ex-
tension |. McKinley-Darragh was
weak, closing points down. Western
Pacific 5s declined - of a point.