davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements Of Warshlp
fFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. February =
ORDERS IsSUED.-The folloWlns an

Washington. February .
ORDERS ISSUED. following arm
and navy orders have been ISSUED.
ARMY.
Colonel HENRY A. GREENE. from eon ~.
f0fh Infantry. 10 Chicago 90 assume ,.e'sJ
duties pertaining 10 militia within ii"N
central department ..,,-,.,.,.t, .,olf
Colonel FREDERICK Won rCti III" -.
tcrrlaster corps. 10 Ne0h'N9'N''
iuation for retirement. ...n,... ar.
Tollovinc promotions coast artillery -.
nounced: RICHMOND =. DAVIS. I'd So
fTTNr G HEARN. 90 ncu-cnsnt 1y-,r
MATCOrM YOUNG. TO major. ~ ~ -
A CROSS. to captain CHRIS lpl i.tt...l,>t
PIERCE. to hrst lieutenant. Mtor io.-..S,s
from Fort Slocum 20 Fort Hancoct' 'i''-
CROSS. assigned 10lst COMPANY ,oay
leaves OF absence: First Lieu, nani
X JEMIsON, coast artillery. nitecA 't'
NAVY.
r5eu,enants JOHN DONNES. ir. AMI
THOMPSON. detached star "i co.' 4
firs, Division Atlantic fleet FOB r'a' -.
commander Third Division. At".N
ON the Virginia. vice hcutentn. :, i
ROWAN. and Lieutenant Cuni'r fia'sl ,r,i
VI. COURTS 20 star OF comu1h.,
Division. Atlantic leet. ON ihe tio. "a
Paymaster's CLERK y. l.. kLLh' 'il
the Missouri. -.t,
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPs. ~"
following movements Of vessels have u''
reported 10 the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
Feb oG-The Staudish and the Somcis'
Feb a7.-rho Yorktown. AZ Top9'lo.e, Ian; sss
tho Solacc. az Vera Cruzi the ho..s ne
the New Hampshire. the kansas 80 h,
Michigan. at Guantanamo; the flusss ssy
Reid and the Preston. at S. Iosepn ~
tho Ozard and the ca, at NeMp'''
MARYLAND. at Mare Island. -. ~
Feb. 2s.--The Nereus. At Guan'AhS'V'
Abarcnda. az Shanghai
SAILED. 80,
Feb. 36-Thc Yorktown. from Mae~tl Aes.
Topolohsmpo; tho New orleans, tiNh -
pulco for Mazatlan. 80 s,sdt
Feb 2y-Tho Cyclops. from Hampton ,nasS,l.
Cor Vera cruz. the chester. from pcf,
Tor Vera cruz. the Arcthuss. from pr,.
Arthur Tex, for 1uantansmoi VA, .ats
IONS from Vera CruE Tor Hampton "a,
the Celtic from Guantanamo foI n.vsb>
ton Roads: tho NcrouS from uus''"@
Bay for Guantaname.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
CASH QUOTATIONS.
IBID
GENERAL MARKET REPORT 5.
GRAIN
New York, February -. 1914.
rtHrrrr e. ri. ,,sY.r1gff rnONf

New York, February -. 1914.
GRAIN - WHEAT -- The market moNeu
within a narrow range. but the tone was
easier. and hnal prices were isc 10 'ec nc,
lower July Was under special pressure ana
felt the influence Of the very faVoiaple crop
prospects. Private adviccs from Kansas
stated that the crop las maj Gained its hlsh
percentage Of condition, while conditions ar
very favorable and prospects at the present
time are for a large yield IN that state
where the acreage has been materially M
creased Foreign markets were barely STEADY.
In tho local cash market No = hard winter
wheat was quoted at 81 OF a, @ =. 10 arrive,
No . red 81 Ofia. elevator, domestic NO
Northern Duluth, 81 O6it. o 70; No North
crn Manitoba. 81 OJi.. o D. CORN rlce5
moved uervously within range OF sc 10
t.c. Reports Of liberal offerings Of Argon-
tine corn I'm Europe, as well as a. continued
Door Eastern cash demand, discouraged puf
ms ana tine better that the mild weather
over the West Will break UP the country
roads and interfere with tho movement
checked selling cash No 3 yellow corn was
quoted az 7Ossc T. 10 arrive. OATS
Tho market was without new feature clos
ing net unchanged for the day. Cash mar
lsct steady: standard white, Asa 46irc, No :.
aGf- H47c; No g. 40 q ~ 46c; No :, - ~ 90. ~
ordinary clipped. 40 ~ - &c; fancy clipped.
4GH4SAc, an elevator. RNE-Quleti NO =
Western. 6Snc. j T. New York. export
BARLEY steady: matlns 65d 15c. f.
Ru0alo BUCKWHEAT -- Dull; Canadian
81 So; silver hull $ 50; mixed, - 81 Jap
auoca ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
For Railroad to Alaska.

Victoria. y. g. Feb 2s-Sir Richard
Mcbride. Premier Of British Columbia
said 20 the Legislature yesterday.
II believe that the time has now come
for the building Of railroad through
Northern British Columbia 10 the Yukon
and Alaska. and I may say that the au.
thOritlc8 IN Washington and Ottawa have
both gone 30 far as 20 indorse heartily
come project Of cooperation IN tho build
Ing of this line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. February 81, 1919
BEEyES- Receipts, l0i head. mainly con
signed TO local butchers. 40 trading. ioel
ing unchanged. Dressed beer SLOW ~ l-N
1870 per ID for city dressed uauf. Sides
extra do. lie. so cxports
CALNEs-Receipts. 1879 head. 90 ON .s''
Feeling weak Ordinary 10 prime ro3l' Nf
s13 per 100 N. Dressed calves slow dn
dressed veals. 14d l9c per lb. country dtes'si
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 2Sl.
head, ~ cars on sale. Shcep hoinnaII
weak: lambs. 10015c lower. Pcns won. rr
cleared Ordinary state lambs cold no So
per 100 10. fairly prime western - y
Dressed mutton slow ~ aHl2e per D.
dressed lambs. 1872 ~ 10. Country dress.
dollhouse lambs. SjnS1 per carca-s.
UOGs-Roceipts 100 head; mono m "a
Feeling easier I'm sympathy with Bufsa
advices. Country dressed hogs unrh4ls,i
az . q 12isc per 10 for heavy 10 light reighn
Chicago. FEB. 2s-HoGs-Receips lem
weak: bulk Of sales. s. sass 65. light 3 -
s. o.: mixed. g f0NN 20. heavy. S. ~ $ 8
rough. s. sass 80: pigs s. 6oq = so "a IT, ~
Receipts. 90: steady. b-eycs 81 .oq" Ten
steers Sass 10: stockers and feeders s. 0as
cows and heifcrs, 81 sass 90; calves. f1Ao
SHEEP-Receipts. $500: slow; natives 10
s. IS: yearinss. Sis5gS6 50. lambs. native, "
Kansas city. Feb. rs. -HoGs-Receipts 80
lower. bulk. s. i0aSS %. heavy. S. tlqSN
pacl,ers and butchers 81 sass 65. hsrts. 8 81
< 20. pigs. s. 5oaH. CATTLE-Ileceipts. y
no Southerns: steady; prime fed steers, w.
81 IS. dressed beef. s. 2jqSs 10. Southern, y ~
s. 80. COWS. 81 25a,7 70; heifers, Sc l5a's sio1.
ers and feeders. s 25ri 81. bulls. Sqh
caIves. s. 50GSif SHEEP-Receipis. ~
steady; lambs. s. 25ds %. yesrlings, VIZ
IS On. vethers. 8 ioGSs: ewes, Sqb 20.
East Buffalo. Feb. &.-CATIiiE--kecs.',ti
800: slow. VEALS-Receipts, %. active and y
lower AZ tsasle HOGs-Receipts. 400; s..s
aud ierosc lower; h.svy, s. i0SS -. I i5se
s. 1898 20: Workers, 81 1899 70: gigs, SeEn
rouehs. IS oJdSs IS; stays. s. b0gS 50: dslnf
$3.50 Is. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recoi
900: sheep active; vethers l6c higher ye.
lings Csc higher: lambs slow and Zoe lowet ~ =
& 5oass 20; yearlings, &QE 30, wethers. y ~
s. s.; ewes, s3qs6; sheep. mixed. Saw o.
TBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
6, Louis. Feb. 2s.-CATTLE-Rcceips. q,
scsrt offerings somewhat neglected. de1-4h
LIGHT and FOR good grades prices |eFe "a. AGO. y.
STEADY. HOGS-Receipts. 5000; moderate -,
tive al Joe decline: choice medium - - =,
" elghts. 50 7OdsS 80: bulk % sales > saS =.
hackers. s. 50aSs 20: lights, $ Zga : o. ~,
Il o0lf~ 90 SHEEP-Receipts, 5,eo. s1pF'
small and dc land light: prices we're "e4N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

pn0XIsInNs n

PROyISIONs-The market FOR hog prod
ucts was active and weak. The decline I'm
tho hog markets caused considerable press
ure. and during the day there was active
liquidation credited 10 leading grain houses.
and AZ the close tho market was at the low
est point OF the day. Receipts OF hogs ar
Chicago were 10000. estimated for Monday,
50. 900. and for next week 10000; Kansas
city received 1000 and Omaha 100. PORK
Steady. mess S23d S23 30. family. S24a
$40; short clear. $50 - n S23 BEEF-Steady;
mess. $1SaS1S 50. family. S19qS2 packet.
SIS boH $40 so, extra India mess. SOS q $40
DRESSED HOGS-Quiet, bacons 12asc. $50
no. 1850. 1850 10. I2tsc 14O III. 127sc: pigs.
1880. CUT MEATS-Piclled bellies steady
10 No. 1if4c; II M. 1870; II 10. 13c: picked
hams steady. 1liac. TALLOW--Quiet; spe-
cial, &c; city. Csc; country, Gd6Ac. LARD
Easy; Middle West 10 4Ou IN. soc. CITY lard
easy. 1915 m l0itc. refined barely steady !.
South America. 1900. Continent, 1i15c.
Brazil. kegs II 90c: compound barely stoady.
81 Nbasc. STEARTNE- Barely steady; cleo,
9Uotac: city. ltH NC
tOTTONSEED OIL-Quiet and prices were
easier closing az "a decline Of TO points.
Il ,fat.at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
WHEAT DOWN IN CHICAGO
Other Grains Irregular-Prov1-
sion Values Lower.

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-Proof that the edge
was off the export demand spoiled the
wheat market to-day for the bulls. Prices
after showing an upward bent, closed
weak at loss OF is0ifc to isc net Corn
wound up the same as last night 20 sc
higher. and oats unchanged TO 1-l6c off. In
provisions the outcome was Zoe to l''gdz'c
decline Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for January
were made public yesterday:
Erie Railroad Company-Gross. 81 $50. A3i. de-
crease si5s 200; net. Sis. 9oS decrease. s661 7os
New York. SusQuchanna X Wcstcru-Gross.
f5ig 9H. Increase. t22soo. net. se0.1e0 in
crease. S55S9.
Delaware IackawRnna 4 Wcstcrr,-Ciross.
S2.s0S.9A; decrease. $685.. net $6es. 1885, de-
crease. S5iG 10.
cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton-Gross. S0i
ai3. decrease. 5000. deficit after taxes. S.
1853. Increase siOq b0g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
STEPPING OFF CARS BACKWARD

In "a Kansas city court Judge Bird held
I'm the suit Of Alice J.. llulcn against the
Metropolitan Street Railway for So"o
that she can collect no damages because
she stepped of n street car backward.
The court stated that there was no excuse
for the woman's act IN view OF the Wide
publicity which the correct methods of
nlghtlng from cars had received Flee
trio Railway journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Liverpool cables. spot Gull, sales, 1000 bales.
ejaculation and export. 800, American. Zoo
Imports 1900. American, 5000. Middling
i,riand 7O7d Futures opened irregular "a
: e POINTS advance: closed steady at a net ad-
vance OF 2lsG3 points. March and March
April. 671d. April May. 6.6J1sd; May-June'
& d5IId: June-Iuly. 6.60isd; July-August,
4 odd. August Sep ember. 6i6d; September
Ortober $50. October November. 6.25d: No
venlber- December. G.20td: December January
and January February. & l9igd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
BANK STATEN EMIT.

Tho actual Clearing House bank state
nent showed decrease in cash Of $40
200. The surplus reserve decreased 1888
Ese to So6775,S0o Deposits increased Sl6,-
eibcoo and loans sl9,523ooo Cash decreased
al,Ti4 oc0 IN the average statement and
dhe surplus reserve decreased s7,42525o to
x2s, eso.15o. Loans increased Sss35,ooo and
idennsits SGb31OrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Manhattan.

Cole william W.-Echo Investing Corpora
tion. February 49, 1914. Sl.oS5
schulac. William H. ". Devoe ( G. r.
Reynolds Co; February 9, 1914: Slil %.
So me-Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co; Feb. 10,
1917: s276 %.
Ssme-R. j. Masbach, January 90. 1914,
S2JS 50
schaer. Louis-Hecllcr. Jones. Jewell Milling
Co. December -, 1913. 500 70
Saks & Col Giescckci February H. 1914
SLIT 81.
Wright Mary-h Lcighlin. October 81 1912
S25S 52.
UicSson. Richard is Vance. October :.
1915 fyacated) sG6+ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
toIIONSIED Oli-Quiet and prices were
easier. closing az decline OF TO 6 points
Local contract prices.

NIGAR-1hcro was NJ Improvement IN
refined and prices remained unchanged at iU
4 lOr for finc granulatod Raw was steady.
although there was considerable amount sold
for second half March shipment at nm advance
OF I &c. sales 10 Spectators were estimated
az from 1000 10 10000 bags. and N was gen
had also boon sold. Prices under the old ttrin
wore unchanged AT g.3pc for centrifugal. SO
for Muscovado %. Gic for moasses and . u
for cost and frcisht az AT 3.Oic Cor CENTRUM
gal Ole for MuscOyado aud 3.@gc for mo
laascI under the new which goes into effect
Monday. I'm London beet sugar was steady a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
sEABO ARD CLEhRiNCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL--Flour ina


Grm. Spring patents. 81 10GN 90. winter
straights So $50 So 30. winter patents. - 90
~ ST 90: spring clears, So % ~ 81 80; extra No
writer So o. "a 50 So: extra No . winter
81 45aS3 60. Kansas straights. 50 zoo 81 80 :
fancy spring patents. s. 40H So. BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR-Dull 81 s54s So per 100 10
RYE FLOUR-steady; fair 70 good 81 SO
g. %. choice 10 fancy. 81 so q 80 10. CORN
NfrAT-Kiln dried. SO %. BAG NEAL
Fine white and yellow, 81 1891 So coarse
81 4OGSf a.. FEED-Western firm; bran,
no arrive 1o0-lb sacks. 81, standard mid
ding. So 10: -four DO. SIS 80, red dos.
500 20. city arm bulk 500 40 sacks, SIS
rniddlins. So $50; rcd dog $50 so OIL meal
S3t 1881 30.
COFFEE - Values lost moro than was
gained on tho previous day, and closed barely
steady. with net losses ~ II 70 q points
Sales were 30 800 bags, and prices declined
easily under moderate local and foreign sell
Ing The setback duo to easier markets
ina Europe where iIaVre closed net unchanged
TO b, franc lower while Hamburg was IN
changed to q pig decline. Brazilian news was
also hearish spot inactive and easy. with
Rio ~ quoted at else. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

New orleans. Feb. 2s--The cotton market
to-day had n tendency 20 advance in the
early trading. but later fell of under selling
prompted by dispatches from Washington
stnting that new attempts were being made
10 pass anti-future legislation. The close
was steady at net decline OF TO 3 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
MINING.
BON DS.

Brad Con IS $50 1b5 lR.l Sp Tire n u n
On ii 60, nts esS. 9sa4 So ny Sc nts. Pew 99ls
Cuba new 5s. esa. s8's
tseUs cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week,

The following table gives the highest
lowest and average wholesale spot prices
of twenty-five articles of current con-
sumption i'm the New York markets for
the week ended February IS, and the NJ
ference I'm average from those of the
previous week, cotton, sugar and lard
quotations being in cents and hundredths:
CNalxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
SEED PRICES.

Toledo Feb * -CLOVERSTED- Primo
cash 81 81 March s. ~. April IS 30. AZ
gIifE- Prime safh and March. $40 i2ia
TIMOTHY February and March s. i2h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
MlNIN
BON DS.

SIS 900 Can p Sc notes1cS7s 1885, 1925 1891
1000 Ny City AS ls62l0l 1ol lQl l9l
10 900 NY City 4hs Ie60l0l l0l lOl lVl
g. 600 Western Pac 5s.. 69ls 69is 63is 6sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
The Bronx.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that Of tho debtor. The
second that OF the creditor. and date when
Judgment was fiod in New York County.
FEBRUARY 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
INDUSTRIALS.

Bid. ASK. BID Ask |
Am ii & Tr.353 S57 Maxwell Mot. 81 81 |
90 pref. los Jos do Let pref. ia y |
B-A lob new 29H 2ii. do ID pref. 2 80 |
Houston OIL. u lS Trans. "a ~ |
X S TIRE pies 100 Tob Prod pr. 1874 S4lz |
In, Rub T CT ~ sA L Gig stores. 81 g |
J. V Coal $50 100 DO pref......ll4 I5 |
Aanhat Tran ! ~ Willys Over. 6l1a 6Sl5
Msrconi OF ~. AZ do pref. 90 9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts OF
more than 5000 were filed Yesterday I'm New
York COUNTY. the first name being tnat OF
the debtor:
FEBRUARY IS.
Manhattan.
Be-netein Mitchele-G. 4. Striker 5000 &c.
Rernikow. Northumberland e. Buhler
Company 1851 Os
Clark. Arthur B.-M n. Walton $500 or.
De Rosa Gennaro-IIomsher Metal Com
Gallo i' Robert S or Samuel Isascson ana zlatts
Schatter-Peopie. etc, $1,000. .o-o n
Horne. John A.--B. sherman, 1910 80.
Haas. Moses: 3 Joseph, ,5i2 20
Ie,ine. Max. Morris Dsnzig. Charles Nieru-
stein and Isaac Gordon "einstein ct
Lucas. Everett Ell. Michaelis. 1927 81
Myers Emanuel J., executor-j. g. Baum
m@Sacy' Thomas Ill 4 E. Matthews Feed
Reinach, louis M.~Paim Fechteler & Co.
$40 10
seidman Jacob--H. J. Lewis s4e4e7.
Aeidt. Henry-L. Morgenstine. $3.50 IS.
Stenfeid, Jacob. Butter. S4S4 10.
Wagner Henry. and Henry \. Noll, eIeou-
tors-C. Geyer. S2lSs So
city Of New York;. r. Cossrove 81 800.
same u. Dunv. 81. 90.
Same r. Brady 81 500.
Clarcmont silk M!ils-R. f. Palmer. sc2e 81
ROYAL Antiscptic Toothpick COMPANY, Inc
NJ. Schlesinger. sos 46.
Theodore &. Schisgall & Co, Inc. T.
BIZ. 1921 H.
The Bronx.
Crowley. Herbert PA. y Nicoll 1901 az
Furlong & Furlong--Y. zimmerman. sec ~
Cioodstein, William IL. J.. Waudel
S243 iG.
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Compan1
OF Pennsylvania-M. q. Ellison SllOO q.
Kammann. Carl aud Herbert +. Crowley
4 r. Nicoll SG0i 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
ACTUAL STATEMENT.

Decrease.
Panks-Cash reserve IN vault {o3.52l 900.
Trust cornpauies-Cash reserve in vault. 500
T6J 600 Aggregate cash reserve. 1853 2s2 900 EX-
kuess cash reserve 81 1850. Decrease. $is5S,-
600 Trust companies reserve with Clearing
| lIcus> members carrying % pcr cent cash re
: ferve So sol 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
AVERAGE srATTMENT


Bsnks-Cash reserve IN vault. 'ln 81 900 Trust
co,npalies-Caeh reserve IN vault. $50. $50. 900.
Agsrogate cash reserve sl7I on. 900. Excess cash
reserve 81. $50 80. Decrease. S7.425.2j0 Trust
rofnpancs' reserve with Clearing House mem
he's carving - per cent cash reserve, $3.50,
90
SUMMARY or STATE BANKS And TRUST
COMPANIES ~ GREATER NEW YORK.
NOT INCLUDED ~ CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Railroads.
Mininq.

7co II. p rights. 2s5s 2Sia os5, a =
SO so Manhat Tra9sit.. ~ IN j." -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY,

Albany. Feb. y The following incorpo-
State to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

I'm rcage eliminating amounts due from
fosc~ve dcDositOllrf and from other banks and
friisf companies in Sew York CITY.
urgrKNu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
INV YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

wheat. Open High. Low. Close. day:
MAY ........Sl OSts 81 o5is 81 o3is G3,s - o5I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

ulgmes furnished by state Banking Depart
fnrrf1
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
,4+e 5IR ~ht We Invite the. Boy. Buyers 
 

choice, than are cottage ss,,I,
 houses. placed higher on poles or. roofs. Such bird houses. have a greater attraction for tree Swallows than for <blue birds, but. either. bird may use asbox or house put up for the other. Wrensk or chickadees may take blue bird or swallow box, but neither swallows flor blue birds y can take wren or chickadee boxes if the. entrances are only just large enal1fs to admit the latter birds. !. They IsN tionA Associa ton Of Audu oaas N cisfiss has recently published ARf " ietiH on Attracting birds about he nome l1 in Which different kinfS pf nesting boxes and bird houses saYeR 2. lustrated for the benefit of " tf "
 whof wish to make them lE}. <
 If thesn esting box<3 <3las ar, eritnai ' es yn M ss K fN#
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
,, s1-7 s. 81..gss. v ,Es T7--- s7T 77Fe 1- 11 matched, when the corks may be

matched, when the corks may be rss.: | moved, < s'. 4FS | Martin houses may be put up late lin May with some hope of getting martins, asa at that time most of the English sparroWs and blue birds have Isnaae1 their n nesfs< and She yoang nar- 1 tins which, dQ rot nest until late in the season may settle in, the, new martin houses. Such houses should Inever be placed on or very near trees, Ibut should be upof poles twelve or fifteen feet high Or higher. The pole
 may Bk placed on the ground or on
 the rosf of building, Chicago peo-
 pie have started successful martiR cols
 oniessin bird housassseksnpe pe e.
 roofs sof city. bla15es Eesss fs
 h<re hxFs Hsnal llsi, i,sT B pews n
 kSot "A srfveTSf' 'vsIal sssz fr I - sz1l---T~ -T~-raVorfte spot Rfor
 Slar ITS The .' entrance holes for l4faxA sbould be large arfds near the
 fSbrsapf fsae rooms. the, rco4ns sa bout
 eight fncHes square. MIN
 Bird hodses placed ,onh nalss are often preferred bM. tRes bird s use. 1ssfs saassauirrels doaeof ~ b8s fh em sS as wfiie fiie assxss piacea Sh ps sfess. ! Tns 5sssa ;l Ahshes
 nsxspe .piantJ se abou, tifeT pdfessto Ky2y4 1Ehe pole may, be madN bipes with a stffe top ons fhe bird hoas rnay~ be screws s "A wide sheet of zsftd lacked arouf3d the Dole like fight sleeve or set s0nderthe bird l House like hat hsfm win keep cats 5r fsqufrr elsS from any bird house set i on a wooden poles Where cats, squir- rels and English sparrows are. num- F srous the chances are that Very. few gonng Birds. will be raised as they will either be killed in the house or taught on the ground, before they ire able to fly well. '.. |
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27
INSTRUCTIONS HOW 10 BUILD BIRD HOUSES Two Small Holes il Box Afford
 Ventilation. !,

XII Edward Howe Faarbalsh, Massa- chusetts state ornithofosist, has tbs X to say about. putting ID. bird hoass
 The cfiickadee seems to prefer a low nesting place. but one Bairs oc- cupied knot-hole sixty feet up in a limb of an elm, Nesting boxes ma de aat least twice as high as theesWidth, fwitaa d s1A I-2 inch i.efftrAncs, and placed from six to ten feet from the ground are more likefy tof pe occua pied by blue birds~ff they have some
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27

f ssf 3 hole placed high up under a roof or F,,ayer projectiRg over fe hole at l ieas w wSvo~~4r.-l-->-4it o~ may lace in any
 . directipn particularly--<s- -<s--it leans x a
 litfie forwRr ne eir1.--.. sun
 nor rainesis slikefy 70 \ nenetrate trnunaA. a4into the fnteriors Hsthe box has snot these advantages 1t should never faee the. northeast or Hhe south,, asIg cold rains and the sun are fatal to feag- Hngs It is well not to have the bot. tom of the box toe. tight, tflat rain if "A drives ipFmay run out ss
 Ventilation is desirabls ana this may De obtainsd by sRoriAs twdk small fhplss in seach..oY thz two @ss5opposite eides of the box .hfghup under the pRerhanging roof and stopping Ntflem with corks until the young birds have
New Britain herald., 1914-05-27

SOFT CRUSH HATS, \.
 HIGHEST WEIGHTS, ALL 4 :: SHADES AND COLORS. < 's- atA s<s SSeIsssEs1.-1 - / ', Suit Cases and Trayeling Bags
 for Your Summer Cutting
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
Don't Want Charity.

The wageworkers these days are
not inclined to enthuse much over the
installation of bathtubs and gym
nasiums by welfare working employ
ers. They would rather receive decent
pay and reasonable working conditions
and experience has taught them that
the two seldom are linked by I'm
ployers. To the worker who l. worth
his salt and who possesses u spark of
real independence the shrewd charity
of the employer is repulsive Only
the servile supplicant will be influenced
favorably by such employers.-San
Francisco Labor Clarion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-10-02
: OF INTEREST TO WORKERS


st. Louis has $4,000 union workers
enrolled in 241 local unions.
United Mine Workers have over 400
900 members in 2.59S local unions.
Chile has 547 labor organizations
with total membership of 81 1909.
Only 523.652 workmen in this coun-
try have attained the eight hour day.
Iowa carpenters recommended that
all persons employed on state work be
American citizens or those who have
declared their intention tn become such.
There are $500 people employed in
janitorial work in San Francisco. or
this number more than 1000 are Japa-
nese. ana close to 500 Chinese are en-
gagged IN this line of work.
The international Union Of Bricklay
ers has established a brickyard at El
Paso Tex. ut cost of 100000 The
union has also invested 100000 in
municipal bonds of eastern cities 1t
h predicted that the per capita tax of
the union will shortly be reduced.