davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Yeaer-
SUGAR.

Nh chanRe IN refined, on The basis q b.5UG
T5e FOR fine granulated Business limited.
the country evidently being supplied, and
while demand from abroad continues. prices
frrs al 5o2c for centrifugal LS7c for mo
lasses and &c for Cubas. cost and freight
Willett & Cray Receipts at United States
Atlantic ports during the last week amounted
week. 27.7G last year and i5,O5l tGo years
ago: MEETINGS were "a 900. against $1,000 a 900
and 5000. and total stock 5ls.5si, against
"a 90 ~. 5s3 and N.Ns tons respectlYely,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

bryce 4 7. 4. pllienhacki % geals ibs
~. 81 70; 9, ~ n, So culls, u u y
Andrew Mullcnl 4 vcais, ibs H. tl1"i 3
= Judd Col vsals, III 70, iig; 20, W
d, 81; culls iE 70. ST. fed calves ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Rscsipls. l.I50 head II cars on sale sh,gSeR
quiet and barely steady; lambs SLOW and W
isc lower; pens not fuily cleared. Common
10 prime sheep iewea) sold VI 50 50at5 pff. iV o
no; medium 10 prime lsmba y eyab ";
Dressed mutton slow az s9ie per To- a''H'''
Sale saiss-R saGi Commission CO. 20 " Va
lambs, IS 70. s. 20; sia 60 70. v "i Nv f'nH'
% Newton iSi - Co. 1855 W Va lambs u ~
T. shamb,rs a Son: 10 Buffalo lambs a
IL Tobln & shannon: ios Penn lambs. 70 70
ss snssP 3 Penn lambs % N. q Isi 30 10
vcariineT "a NJ. s. 5O: 10 sheep. % -, A~'
yesterday g state lambs. 50 10; |" 20,
Judd & CO.! 81 state lambs, ~ W, -.
George q L. S. plllenback: q state lamo''
:" ). ~ q. 70 Curtis Si son; Vermont lambs IS
10 o. HOGS.
Receipts, 6.s5s head; barely a car az bog.
Prices Steady ard good medium NeihgG ts,,.tsy
sold al 81 s. per 100 10; roushs -, ,S,,,r, "a
dressed hogs steady at l2ai'e TOT rheu'''A y
sai.sRsrns Commission Co % state s b g
ia n, average. 50 50 per 100 10; % lo' 10 "
roughs 555 10, S.
Chicago SEPT ao ,sd.S Is 1rSt IS $50
ss 15. mixed. 81 p5d$s %; heavy se IN
IS 40; rough. 81 65aS7 so; pigs - I0s csy -
CATfIE-Reccipt 1900: lower ,nd
SO 5oaslI steers So 1899; i bsi,sTs IS 20
go. calves. 81 508tIl %. sHEEP-he-
ecip,s. 5000: easy: sheep. s. !oeSo 'o' yea
iinks IS 60ds6 20; lambs. S6aSl 20. r,...tnts
co. ti ioS.S. b1lk, n oOaSs As. heavy g 9 ~
q 10: packers and butchers s. S ,gT9 F o.
iisht' ssass so: pigs 81 5oGfs. CA g IL LIE
Receipts. 10000: steady; prime .gu se,,,b-
en- 81 6ST 81: cows. 81 25dS1 .: heiteTs,,
sa assiso 81. gtockers and feeders. - s9, lSg
Ss ~. bulls. S. 259f6 50; calves. 80 o"a Slo ~
SHEEP Recelpts l7ooo s ,s 5g o latmps
So 55aST 50: yearlirRs 80 soaSo 20 "o'0'''
SSdS5 so; ewes. 81 25as3 ~. r..,.,. 10 -
et louis sent 50. --HOGS--Recelpts' ~
100, higher. pigs and lights. 81 15qS Iai ~
ard butchers. IS I5gSs 20; COCA ne ea 1900.
SatIys beef steers. 81 5OaSlo s.; COWS s sna
hsifers. S6aS0 90. ssockers and tesassd5s' ~
Ia 10. Texas and Indian steers, 500 -, 49,
and helfera S4gS6 80: native cay sun
pittsbureb Sept S0-CAT'rLb Sow ~ ~
NV fair. Choice, 50 loG's AZ; prime W.
HtS STEEP steady; supply lignt sa Ii.,so
vetbsrs. IS 75Rss. culls and commons, .sLsg.,,S9'
isnbs az gdts d; veal calves, vi bg9sl-.
HOGS lower: receipts, 10 double decks; Fri lIl
heayies. So 30; mediums end heavy loIHess %
s. l5G39 60: high, Workers pges % p'SS' ~ ~
aSs; roughs, tsgtS ..
tpy telegraph 10 The Tribune.l ,,
Yo,,,svtite sept 3O.-SHEEP and LAMBS
.Recsipts Is: three days 6Io: nlarkeS
s,ssdv: sood Tat sheep. 4G4Ao: medium ana
eomW,on, 2a4c: best TAT lambs. Igi tsoi me
mon sheep and trashy Gull lambs slo" sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

rIverpool, Sept. 3o-WHEAT-Spot easy;
No Msnitobs, S. SD: No 2 red winter
new s. Sal Futures easy October, SIS AID;
december, s. SAD. CORN-spot nominal
futures steady; October Ss s5d. B 1,JoiSI
DERS-Square, II to i3 h. u.s.. LARD
Prime Western, In tlerces, new. As ed OLD,
4ss Cd; American refined. in pals 5Ss 80
SIS TO- boEed 52s. CHEESE--Canadian hhest
whi.e, nev, 73s; colored, 74s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
CouNTRY PRoDUcE MARKETs.
New York, September 30. 1914.
BUTTER.

ReceIpts. 1857 pkgs. Prices sustained on
the very highest grade OF fresh creamery.
General market duh and weak. Creamery,
extras. sO020ilc firsts. 2lg29c; seconds, z5g
26l,c: state. dairy. finest. lsssa9c; go0d 20
prinne 2sd2Sc process extras, 25isq2sc;
Brsts 2idGc: imitation creamery, frsts, ~
qgsihc: la6les. current make. frsts 2zi4a23c;
seconds glik922c: packing stock June make.
ane. Hh822e: current make, No 2 zeoSlse'
CHEESE.
Receipts, 5555 boxes. Steady on highest
grades. Little activity. Wisconsin freely
ofered and unchanged Fresh skins plenty
ana easier. state. whole milk. fresh, colored,
specials and white. specials, l5aaltc' col
oTe5 average fancy and white, average
fancy. l5H9i5Mc: prime, hspl5c; under
grades. ilqliitc; Daisies, lSql6hc, Wiscon-
sin whole milk. fresh Daisies twins ana
fats, l5gl5Ac; state. skins. neld. specials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
COFFEE.

fear that shipments would be held up or
restricted by the advance In war Insurance
encouraged the demand for spot coffee here
earlier in the week, but buyer seemed to be
generally holding of yesterday Local spot
showed an easier tendency, but prices were
nominally unchanged at 6&c for Rio rs and
at 1OJhc to HE for Santos 4s. In the cost
and freight market Santos 4s we're quoted at
& zoe 10 s. soc and IS at S.s0c 10 &C, while Rio
rs were offered here at J.75c TO B.85c. Large
arrivals are expected here and at New Or
leans before the end OF the week, and there
are now a1oat for this country over half z
million bags, making the visible supply about
! $4,000 bags, against i,682.0o0 lat year.
Statistical position OF Brazilian conee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
PROVISIONS.

Easier with grain; firm on support from
nacitcrs and commission houses. PORK
Barely steady; mess. s22gt22 rs; family. $50
IN: short clear, S22dt25 %. BEEF-Dull:
mess. s23as2i; family. sSoas32 packet go
Enthusiastically; bacons. 13c; $50 n. 1880; 40
n. i34c; 40 n, iSl4c; pigs, t4itc. CUT
MEATs-Pickled bellies dull; 10 10, ieh9
1880; y n. 15&c; IL -. l5c. Picked hams
sTtc. city SIC: country. 6S86Hc. LARD
firm Middle West ss09ioc; city. exc. Re
dned lard nrm: South America. li.S5c; CONT
nent lO75c: Brazil kegs l2.35c compound
Syl AZ 74dSNc. STEARINE-Easy; oleo,
9Hc, city lard. l0&dlic.
COTTONSEED OIL.
Veports OF a better European demand for
nearby deliveries we're helrd. Local contract
priCcE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
NEW YORK PRICES.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES,
rLnuR AND MEAL.

owing 10 the Jewish holiday, trade was
quiet and prices we're unchanged. RYE
FLOUR-Duli; far to good, $ 5oat5 70;
choice 10 fancy. s. 7J9s5 80. CoRNMEAL--
fne white and yellow, 81 Gqil 90; coarse,
81 75d$l 50 FEED-Western quiet; bran to
arrive, lOO-ro sacks. t23 506t23 IS; standard
dog Ss3 IS. CITY quiet; bulk, SO 90: sacks.
SEA middling, s25 JOatS3 50; red dog. S54. OIL
r,aal S22d S12 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
OFFICE or
LII NIAGARA EALIs POMER Co.

Is Broad ST., New York. Sept 70, 1914
Al a meeting or the Board OF Directors
Of this company held on the 2Sth day Of
Sspternber. 1914. a dividend ~ 81 per
share was declared on the capital stock Of
TINS Company. payable On and after she
iSth day OF October. 1914. 90 stockholders
~ record az the close % business on the
10th day Of Septcmbyr 1915
+. l. LOYELACE, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
UNITED ERyITcoMPANY

auartegly dividSni 81 gWo pef cent on the
cs5itai stock OF his Company has been de-
cIarct. payable October 18Th, 1914. a. The Of
Gee Of the Treasurer. l1 STATE street. so
ION. Mass. 70 stockholders OK recotd az ths
400 of business September %, 1915.
CHARLES a. HUBBARD, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
Ia nEND NOTICES.
-...-,sV.eD pAauNrN

c,,,5ol. ~ 90 ~ ocio5si -. islt fron Dsiro!t
Fsrt ysgne 4 Belle Lle Railway FIRST Consot-
dated Modsase J0s Gold Bonds viii DO paid ON
aod after that date CA presentation a TIE ofbce
of ;te Agenis Bank Of Montt2al. "a wal street,
Nav YorE q. H. KUesEL. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. September 80, 1914.
REEVES.

receipts, $40 head; % cars on sale. De
rnand light, OWING TO tho jewish holiday.
which kept the majority OF buyers away
from the yards There seemed 20 De a
little better feeling. based on expected
moderate recelpts for the next few dsys.
Good beeves were rated arm; the under
grades unchanged. Poorest to best steers
soid At SO 5aSs 90 per 100 ID oxen a.
IS 25at7; bulls at 81 5o9Ss; COWS at 81
VssSslsS-McPhsrson & Co; IS Va steers,
1881 ID average. IS 90 per 100 10; ~ ol 100 10
So 81; II. 1850 10, IS; s, 1881 h. g so;
H. has h, So 25;. 2 bulls l2i5 -, e.;
iVso II, ~ 10 Canada steers 1915 D.
81 Is. i. 1850 10, So rs; 2 cows. $50 10, "
Newton & Co. 10 bulls. ses ID. 80 5oi
l. $50 ID, 81 80. -. ,n-o -
SO; 10, so7 ID, IS 50; Il. 500 h. s. 49, le
oVI 80 s;bsSnserT Son: 20 Ohio steers
tsio III. SIS IS: 8, 1922 ID, 81 50; 10; 1919
N, Sc 90; 20 W Va, ii5i 70, 81 %; 20 1911 ID
" adrew Mullen: COWS $50 n, 'o,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
I n; Mullen: s cows, go n, 50 %.


Receipts. ssl head; SIS head on sale. Neals
an Ueht supply ruled firm and sales az me
,yr,.r yards were e5d50c higher; grassers
Warnings and rough stun slow ana weAA
Ss,itbnuf a clearance. Common 20 choice
,asiS sold az s. sOGsi2 50 per 100 NJ; culls
ss 56agS; good to choice gIassers, s. 7og.o.
dressed calves quiet az hQlshc for city
g,.1sed veals. lgdi7c for country dressed
uiessieeT a curtis & SON: i07 veala. 81
n, sVerage. ti2 90 per 100 10. 10 l53 y, 81 .
&c. i4i n. Sl2; q iSs 10, 81 10 81 l2s 70 p,
= "a. 3 cyils. 1J 10. IS: 4 80 n. 81 co. 3
i6 H. S.: Is grassers. 2o7 ID. IS; II. 90 10
3 o. II Hume: IS veals. lS2 n. 81 30; p las
10 M. otis & Co: . yeals. i57 70. 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
ACTIVITY.
MOSTLY TALK
Brokers Discuss Plans
for Opening-Southern
Markets Lower.

No official announcement was made
az 10 the action taken by members o.
the Cotton Exchange at the meeting
with the conference committee yestef-
day morning, but people present stated
that il was agreed to abide by previous
arrangements made between the ex-
changes and margin the price Of De-
cember contracts here down 10 the o
cent level. IL was further agreed to
pay no margins below that price, and
that negotiations be continued with
Liverpool in relation to the settlement
of the straddle.
For the time being little progress Is
20 be expected In the liquidation OF
straddle, but IL was reported yesterday
afternoon that an announcement might
soon be expected with reference 20 the
syndicate plant for taking over remain
ing contracts.
There was another meeting Of the
special committee on rules and bylaws
Yesterday afternoon, and the special
committee on the Clearing House
movement has invited suggestions from
all members of the exchange with ref
erence TO plans for such an organiss-
tion.
There was nothing in the days news
TO cause any scaling down Of crop estl-
mates. The Giles report, making the
condition 1866 per cent, against 6S.7
per cent last year, indicated praetl-
cally no deterioration for the last half
Of September and favored the larger
views of the yield. The wet weather
resulting from the low barometer of
the Gulf coast is supposed 10 be hurt
ing the grade of open cotton IN certain
sections. Southern spot markets were
unchanged to &c lower, but several OF
the prominent markets we're steady at
Tuesdays prices.
Southern spot markets were tele-
graphed as follows: Savannah quiet
unchanged at TIC; sales, $50 bales.
Charleston quiet, unchanged at 7hei
sales nil. Norfolk quiet, 4c lower a.
TIC; sales, AZ bales. Augusta steady,
unchanged at 7sse; sales, l,O27 bales.
st. Louis quiet, Nc lower at sac
Little Rock quiet, &c lower at 7%e;
sales, nil. Galveston quiet, unchanged
at &C.; sales, 2,l42 bales. New Orleans
ouiet, i-i6c lower at 1-16c; sales, 900
bales. Mobile nominal, &c lower at
TIC; sales nil. Memphis steady, Bc
lower at &c; sales, 425 bales. Houston
quiet, unchanged at 7&c; sales, l,l5O
bales.
Liverpool, Sept. so.--coTToN-spot II
fair demand, unchanged to % points lower
mlddllng fair 6.34d; good middling, $3.50
mlddling. 5.30d; low m!adling, 5.o7d; good
ordinary, lid; ordinary. 3.47d. Sales, t,ioe
bales, including 1900 American on the basis
OF 5.30d FOR mlddling; imports, 6.75S bales
NHFa II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company
Coupons and Dividends due in October
are payable al this office on and after
October LIST, 1914, as follows:
10, 10, 20 and q WILLIAM STREET
New York city


are payable at this office on and after
October LIST, 1914, as follows:
Birmingham Iron CompanJ
Caysdutta Electric Railroad Company
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Com
pany Equipment Certificates, Series
Commercial Cable Company
ConnellsviIle Water Company sea
HousstOnic Power Company Notes
41ze5
Jefferson City (Mo.) Water WORKS
Company
Lackawanns Steel Company
Menomonie Water Works Company
Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company Ex-
tension Mortgage
Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company
Equipment Agreement, Series
Muncie Water Works Company
New York Business Buildings Corpora.
tion
New England Car Co. Trust Certif
Gates, Series A, New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
Equipment
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis Railway Company 4iz@e, Series
A and
st. Louis, County of
st. Louis Merchants Bridge Terminal
Railway Company
st. Paul City Railway Company
st. Joseph Water Company
United Water & Light Company ees
United Water G Light Company
Victoria (Texasl, City of
Dividends
Twin City Rapid Transit Co. on Pre-.
ferred Stock
Twin City Rapid Transit Co. on Com
mon Stock
Duluth-Superior Traction Co. on Pre-.
ferred Stock
Duluth-Surerior Traction Co. on Com.
mon stock
T. w. Woolworth Company on Pre-.
ferred Stock
Stock
Weyman-Bruton Company on Commo,
Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The New York, ontario Western Railroad
coonany at the annual meeting Of stockheld-
srs yesterday elected Lorenzo NJ. Gillet, OF
New York: Frederick l.. Lovelace' OF Nj
cor, raIls. and Francis T. Maxwell, Of
5,.i,,IIIe Conn as directors, succeeding j.
p Morgan and c +. BROKER resigned ana
Edward Miner, deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Stockholders Of the Fitchburg Railroad
comnany approved an issue Of $3.50, OOo bonds
Inc proceeds 70 be used IN reimouTsing me
Boston s. Maine for about tlleo,OO0 expenaed5
e. rebuilding 81, $4,000 twenty-year 4 per
1T bonds maturing on March l. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

Stockholders Of the Central Cuba sugar
company, az their annual meeting Yesterday
.e1.rtsd THOMAS l.. Fowler to the board OF d.
TsC1ors. 10 succeed Roland r. Conklin, re-
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
MILK AND CREAM.

The market is dull and surplus -
accommodating. The october Borden rate
OF approximately 40 quart for Grade
y I'M the 2Bc zone Is considered TO be the
market value The receipts Of milk and
cream in 4O-quart cans for the week ended
Sebtenber % were az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01
HAY AID HTRAW.

Dull, tone better. New INVOICE Hghtet,
but demand does not expand. straw
timothy prime. $2i: No 1. $50 $50 so; No
TO 10 2 S16a SO; fancy light clover
mixed, sl9 50a $50; No clover. mixed
SisaS19: No ] clover, lsglee; re straw;
10 sic: No ?, SI46Si5. (Small baled
timothy even on top qualities and soc gl
lower on poorer gradeS.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

A,onpncsmept has been made OF the reor-
--s,,iSatlnn of the stock Exchange firm Of
set'i'e@t Elliott & Co. following the with
Srawai Of Culver McWilliam and Rush @.
Tstce The business Will be continued oy
Gubert Elliott and G. r, Fay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

--te New York Motion Picture Company
lho ,cctcd Crawford Livingston voting
,r,,s,es' sticc eeding tho late Charles J. Hite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-01

g-,. executive committee Of the Denver e.
M, Grarde Railroad Company announces
~, money has been deposited With the New
Work Trust Company 20 pay the Denver q
81 Grapde adjustment mortgage bond
',,,,,re 5ue october ], also with the Guarsn-
~, Tr,vst company 20 pay the RIO Granoe
XVestern Railway Company fret mortgage
go coupops due October J.
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

wv HEN you cannot have an egg
w beater try using three forks
instead OF one.
A COAT OF clear varnish is a good
n thing to give straw mating be-
fore 1t is laid.
W. HEN cooking beef in a freless
w cooker do not put salt on un-
I'll the beef Is done.
SMALL quantity OF salt or alum
n sprinkled on the carpet will keep
insects away.
f fruits are canned. as soon as they
are picked there will be less loss
by fermenting.
Il EFT the white woodwork have plen-
ty OF sunshine. Too much shade
makes il yellow.
" JALUABLE old lace which will not
bear washing may be cleaned
with powdered magnesia or
French chalk This should be sprin-
kled all over the lace and the pattern
then dabbed all over gently with a
soft handkerchief, the lace being final
ly wrapped in blue tissue paper.
~ WO tablespOonfuls Of granulated
sugar TO one white of egg viii
make excellent meringues.
ITO save both time and the cream
In whipping il. whip cream in a
pitcher instead of a bowl. There
is no chance Of spattering
Evening journal., 1914-04-10
WHEN SHOPPING
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

S(U 7 is easy enough to pay dues to
belong to some such organiza-
ton as q Consumers league"
a young matron confessed to me. But
It is hard to live up TO the pledges
that you make. Now. l really believe
that all OF these movements which
aim to better the conditions Of the
working girl are splendid. In theory
and even in the payment of dues,
subscribe to all they try to accom-
plish. But when / am shopping, It
takes a lot of moral strength to act
up to them. I see a pretty under
garment marked at a low price. and
] am Just about TO buy II, with the
satisfied feeling that / have secured
a bargain. Then / suddenly remem-
Der to look for the label, which will
guarantee that It has been manufac-
tured under healthful conditions. Alas,
the prettier the gown and the lower
the price, the more certain am ! not
70 find such an assurance. So for the
money / have TO spend / must be con-
tent to buy a much palmer piece"
Naturally" I told her, III you do
not pay the price somebody else has
to. II remains for you to decide
whether you will allow the poor
sweatshop or factory worker to pay
Il for you with her ruined eyesight
or overworked system. Really, you
know II is you and I, who buy the
things manufactured, who are at bot
tom responsible for the condition Of
the worker Because the things we
find for sale are exactly those things
the manufacturer has discovered to be
the articles which satisfy our desires
And the price on them is the highest
he finds that we will pay. was once
tempted and bought a nightgown at a
bargain price without a label on t.
But 1t gave me no pleasure to look at
the extra rows Of lace on It. Nor at
the carefully beaded seams. While It
made a dainty covering for me as
lay in bed, ] had a vivid picture OF
the weary girl who sewed on II, kept
from her bed In the wee hours Of the
morning to put In the fine stitches"
In answer to the question as to
what women can do to alleviate the
conditions Of the women who work,
the vice-president OF the National
Consumers league says: IF all the
women who spend would demand that
their garments, their household fur
nishings, and their food supplies are
made under wholesome conditions
wholesome TO the producer as well
rs the consumer-and II through unit
ed action they would make their de-
mands sufficiently strong, the mer-
chants would insist upon the manu-
facturers complying with It, and the
latter would be obliged to do so to
End a market for their goods"
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

A SCHEME OF orange and brown
n for a living room may be enec-
lively worked out in the follow
ing manner: Wood finish, paneling,
ceiling beams, etc, in fiat brown,
such as walnut, Austrian oak or Flem-
ish oak a wainscOt five feet high OF
the brown wood and the wall above
washed with a deep, rich orange col
OF in calcimine. The ceiling between
the beams washed with the same coll
or, two tones lighter In shade. Fur
niture upholstered with corduroy in
grayish tan or with tapestry having
brown and green foliage or other com
binations OF color that are quiet and
unobtrusive. The colors introduced in
cushions should be orange. embroid-
cred with gold, or green and gold, or
turquoise blue; in bric-a-brac, etc,
old brass or pewter. Japan lacquer in
brown. jade, malachite or turquoise
blue enamel.
An exquisite piece Of Chinese en-
brOidery once gave me the color
scheme for a living room. The body
of the piece was Of that indescribable
shade OF old pink which has once been
a deep coral red, but has faded to a
soft rose, the embroidery combined,
with gold and silver threads. the col
ors, jade, green, turquoise blue,
creamy yellow and a delicate peach
pink. My eye was so filled and es-
tranced by this delicious combination
of color tones that / determined to
use all of them in one room. My au-
thority was reliable, for the Chinese
are past masters in the art of color
combination. l decided to run the
gamut from the deepest coral red to
the palest sea shell pink as a back
ground for a mosaic of the other col
ors, and l realized that / could bring
them all together by a liberal intro
duction of gold and silver gilt
To render the description clear
would say that by a peach pink" Is
meant pink which has yellow in Il
while "peachy yellow" indicates yel-
low in which pink is embodied.
The walls I calcimined in peach.
pink and the ceiling awashed with
clear pale yellow; at the windows
and doors I hung curtains of coral col.
ored brocsde with under curtains oi
Evening journal., 1914-04-10

n AMPNESS will tarnish brass ar
ticles. They should be kept in
dry, cool atmosphere.
A GOOD favoring for sirups, jellies
n and preserves is made with or
ange and lemon peel.
IF grease is well rubbed on the stove
before polishing the polish will
not burn of so quickly.
LITTLE salt dissolved in warm
"a water is recommended for eye
= lids REDEEMED by the wind. About
a quarter of a saltspoonful TO half a
cup Of water is the proper proportion.
W. HEN you purchase a bottle OF
w poison run a brass-headed
tack into the top OF the cork.
II series as a marker and children
Will be more cautious of the marked
bottles. If the label comes off or is
discolOred the marker remains as a
skull and crossbone warning.
TOR ink spots on leather chairs
wash the spots with milk, renew
ing the milk till IL is no longer
stained and the spot on the leather
has disappeared. Then wash the
leather with warm water and when
dry polish IL with a very little lin
seed oil and vinegar mixed in equal
parts. The ink stain should be re-
moved as quickly as possible. for, Il
allowed to dry and harden. IL is
doubtful whether you will ever be
able 10 entirely remove It.