davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
Spanish Stew.

Cook two pounds of lean pork cut
in small pieces three hours. Add one
cup Of tomatoes, one onion, sliced
thin, one clover of garlic. salt, pep.
per and paprika to suit taste, one
half teaspoonful Of extract of beef and
one cup of rice. Stew for one hour.
more. - ss5$55@. .sr,r -. E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
Coincidence.

Mrs. Hen was in tears. One Of her
little ones had been sacrificed to make
a repast for a visiting clergyman.
Cheer up, madam" said the rooster.
comfortingly. You should rejoice that
your son is entering the ministry. He
was poorly qualified for lay mem
Der. anyhow. philadelphia Ledger. i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

signers Of the Declaration Of Inde.
pendence. George Taylor and Mathew
Thornton; Charles Thompson, the Sec
rotary Of the continental congress-, and
General Sullivan Of revolutionary war
fame, had all been white servants. e
h certain also that many became sue
cessful planters. and perhaps the ma
jority respectable and desirable cita-
Gems. NJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
Tritadslia, Made From SOUP Meat

Tritadslla, Made From Soup Meat.
Chop or mince the meat left over
from making soup or stew. season
with little salt and pepper. finely
chopped onion or onion juice, little ia
BILE sauce or beef extract Mix with
an equal amount Of potato (mashed)
and heat in q hot spider. This may
be also pressed into a mold, steamed
or baked according to your liking.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
Honeycomb Pudding.

Beat two eggs, add one-half cupful
sugar, one-half cupful molasses. one
half cupful milk, in which dissolve one
half teaspoonful soda. one;half cup
full flour. Pour into pudding dish and
bake in moderate oven IS minutes.
Sauce: One cupful sugar. one cup
full boiling water, butter size small
egg. salt. one tablespoonful -four dis
solved in three tablespoonfuls cold wa
ter. one-half teaspoonful lemon ex-
tract S i,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
SYNOPSIS.

- III (.
Jackson Jones. nicknamed BROADWAY.
because of his continual %glorificationa OF
New York's great thoroughfare, Is anx-
1Ous to get away from his home town OF
Jonesyille. Abner Jones. his uncle, is
very angry because Broadway refuses to
settle down and take place in the gum
factory in which he succeeded to his
forms Broadway that Se5O. 900 left him by
his father Is at his disposal n Broadway
makes record time In heading for his
favorite street in New York. With his
New York friend. Robert Wallace. Broad
ance on the White Way. L Four years
Ass and Broadway suddenly. discovers
hat he Is not only broke, but heavily in
.ebt. He quietly seeks work without sue
ess. Broadway becomes engaged to Mrs.
Gerard. an ancient widow. wealthy and
very gtddy. Wallace learns that Broad
With his fathers advertising Arm. but it
declined. Wallace takes charge OF
Sroadway's affairs. Broadway receives
teIeErams announcing the death of his
ncle Abner In Europe. Broadway r. his
le heir. Peter Pembroke Of the Com
oadway 81. 900 for his gum plant and
oadway agrees to sell. Wallace takes
eanair In hand and insists that Broad
y hold of for a bigger price and r1shes
cd. Broadway finds his boyhood play
te. Josie Richards. In charge Of the
and falls in love with her. Wallace
lttten with Judge Spotswood's daugh-s
Elara. Josie points out to Broadway
by selling the plant to the trust he
ruin the town built by his ancestors
throw 700 employees out of work.
way Visits the plant and Josie ex-;
the business details to him. %9ss gT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

Don't Rinse Chamofs Gloves.
Chamois gloves will remain softer
otter washing II the soapsuds are not
entirely r1nsed out but allowed to dry
In the gloves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
Eamou. CHEFS Advice !.

In making a fruit cake pour half
the batter in the pan before adding
the fruit, then the fruit will not be
found at the bottom of the cake. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
CHAPTER x.-contInued.
don't be afraid" he assured
I meant exactly what I said to

s--TNb i
don't be afraid he assured
I meant exactly what said tc
g." " X, saEss3s 3.S$EEs n n q -E%5aa 81
sighed with real relief.
mt mind telling you. Miss Rich
hat when came here yesterday
IGNITION was to sell this business
1t it OF my hands at any price
:rifice." {Ssa8. j,
.mere statement of this evidently
and gone intention was shock
r. He noted, and not without
on-mind that, Broadway unmis-
.ly was touched-that her face
he'd at the thought of that which
ad definitely decided not to do. z
se young man was beginning to
k: he was forming some faint
lzation OF the fact that his own
lbles We're but somewhat unimpor-
t, bubbles in sea made up of
,rybody's troubles. The thought
s forming In his mind that, while
- had been severely worried about
ways and means for getting Injuries.
d these people, here in Jonesville. who
{ had lived and probably would die with
out ever having heard the names Of
many OF the things his sybaritic soul
had learned to crave, had felt them
selves confronted by the possibility Of
loss OF the necessities. IF, z
Indefinitely, but for the first time in
his life at all, he saw how grim; the
struggle for bare existence is with
the majority; how, although they
strain and strive to their limit OF abil-
ity. they never feel quite safe In their
possession Of the means for getting it.
He acknowledged to himself feeling
of embarrassment as he considered the
! undeniable 4selfishness OF his previous
existence.
But he Frightened visibly, as he
! went on, He had learned his lesson
and had learned 1t thoroughly. \: sE5 N
Carnegie couldn't buy the plant this
morning" he said simply, i III he Of
fered every dollar he has in the world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

How to Keep Eggs Eleven Months.
One of the Oldest methods OF pre-
serving eggs is to dip them ria bath
Of silicate Of soda. or liquid glass;"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RrTTER.-Ano,h.r declin- ~ p. on
table stock occurred ycsterday and market
while held extras we're unchanged ana S'a'"
ddiri~s on &c. Ladies ~ n lower grade v-r.
Up ',c Packing stock remained un'hsgr.d
higher scoring, 3td 34i,c,; hrsts, 50 to ~
scGr. :s@s2e d,ia = c eIirs' . score s?a
common TO fair ?3me7 Process. extras,
.:5,. ?sho.: nrsts ga 25c.; lower srad.s
2iLc Ladies', current make tlrsts. - n
2isc.; seconds elisc. lower grades lsi. =
10. .. sot. a 21c.: lower grades 10 doc.
CHEESE -Receivers are holding summer
OF them was urging the sale Of fancy stock
at quotations. Buyers took only such lines
rs they must have to Nil orders. There are
Market closed steady. Prices follow: state.
whole milk held specials. Ice. fresh col
orei and white. fancy, ~. - lsiC.; white
and coored. average. fancy. IA. " lbc.; un-
dergrad-s, leip a AZ. Wisconsin daisies
1t.dl5.c: twins l5dl5.c. state. skim.
held specials, l3H l3i,c.; fresh, 2l.qles.c.;
poor 10 fair, 9Illi7c.
EGGs.--pemani for fancy table stock CON
whites was such as 10 ,advanc. the market
g., making the outside quotations 6sc.
they must retail for 75c. for the retailer to
make an ordinary profit. some stock from
good portion of new laid, with most of that
from the central West unsatisfactory and
tors remained unchanged. Market closed
steady. Prices: Fresh gathered extras a n
43c.: extra hrsts 39d zoe; nrsts, asa 3Sc..
seconds. 2gH 3jc.; dirtics No. l. 24H.5r.;
No. ., goa csc; checks, - 23c. Refriger-
a.ors. hrsts, charges paid, 23la n - 'ac,; sec
henuery whites, fancy. large, 5sn62c.. hon
merry browns +3n 4ic.; mixed colors. % ~ 80.
LIVE POCLTRY.--Mark"t was unusually
dun yesterday. There were Is cars unloaded,
with over 60 on track waiting for q better
market. Fully zoo cars are expected again
this week, Under such heavy receipts pri ,es
declined the best turkeys only bringin ne
13iac Ducks were also OF isc. The entire
market closed weak. Prices: Chickens
liIul.c.; fowls, llia a. l3i9c., old roos,.rs,
Zoe, turkeys. mixed, hens and toms, II "a
l2c. Ducks, spring, state. i4"liigc.; West
tern 1874 nl4t. Geese. Western and south
ern old, l2ia @ i3r.; guineas, pair, zoe;
DRESSED POULTRY.--As from tur-
KEYS the entire market was weak yesterday
ana of pHliac Fine turkeys, nearby
Etate, remained The same. the best bringing
turkeys cheap meat products. Western fowls
were on lac, hut Old BOOSTERS. which were
not very plentiful remained unchanged,
Prices follow: Turkeys Delaware, Mary
land, Pennsylvania, state, 2lN 25c.; Western
dry picked, l9q zoe; iced. ~ lNc,; poor to
is 10 - his, - to box @3n 95c.; corn fed,
20 n &c. milk fed. MS. and over, l6c.;
fancy, lbs, each, 93 " 23c. hroers 2UH re, f,
Michigan, scaldcd, lbs, l0c. Fowls, ~ to
box Western. 60 lbs. and over to dozen,
l7isc.; dry picked lbs. and over, lGisc.
ga roosters &c., SQUADS prime white:
lbs, s2.7ins3. dark, fie5mS.50; guinness,
lbs. and over, .am 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Cheap Money.

The reports OF free offerings of money
on stock collateral at much lower rates
lid not please the brokerage element par
tcularly. These loans are what In known
as spot call loans: that Is. they are
made with the understanding that they
VIII he paid or at specified date. In
asmuch as call loans are now renewed
Indefinitely, perforce this feature render.
present offerings impractcable for ordi-
nary collateral loan purposes. false
impression Is, therefore likely to be made
on the mind OF the customer who ha.
stock on margin.
Moreover, news or cheap money could
not have been published at a more I'M
favorable time than the closing OF the
month The customer is likely to be
led even further astray When customers
receive their monthly accounts to-day or
tomorrow and find that the interest
rate charged them has not been reduced
.appreciably Observation-Disclosures are likely
to arise
1t is the invariable experience OF the
broker that when month begins with
high money and ends with cheap money
there are many complaints over the in
terest item ON the other hand, when a
month begins with low money and
ends with high rates the customer doe.
not notice the interest rate at all. even
though the average charge lie the same
In both instances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Experiment.

According to some observers OF recent
financial events the result OF the reopen
Ing of the exchange for bond dealings has
proved conclusively that previous talk OF
foreign and local liquidation was fig
ment of the Imagination. on this ac-
count there is not little Impotence that
there should he any delay about remov-
ing the minimum prices and proceeding
with the resumption of dealings in stocks.
The reopening has proved that there is
to be no rush of indiscriminate liquida-
ton regardless OF intrinsic values such as
occurs IN panic times. This means that
confidence has returned. IL does not
mean. however. that the bond market Is
not to be u liquidating one until prices
have become adjusted to the new con-
ditions In the capital market Nor does
1t mean that the need Of safeguards
against a weight OF selling has gone.
The reopening was an experiment to
test the market. The market has been
In operation seven hours. Nevertheless.
much gratifying information has been
obtained already. but 1t is unlikely that
the authorities will feel justified in draw
ing any broad differences from the mar
ket FOR week or ten days at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Live stock Market.

MONDAY. November 30
Receipts Of haeysS for two days were SIS
head, including III cars for he market.
Steers were very SLOW ~ decline OF lOd
l5C, with gOmc sales 91c. lower, bulls We're
dun and BE. Of rat COWS we're easier and
medium and common COWS .5c. lower. The
yards were not cleared At late hour Poor
10 prime steers sold at 81 1885 per 100 lbH.
oNcn at S25Gt SO, bulls a. tHtD"o,
dressed beef Was duh with nativ, sides,
city dressed, selling at i2U l5lsc. per 10.
Receipts ~ calves for two days were sos
head, including L3i3 for The market Best
Nrals were u trin" firm; others steady; gras-
srrs easier, Nearliuss steady. Common to
choice vedls sold at s2Htl395 per 100 lbs.
few head at $3.50, Culls at ssHsS. grass
ers a. siH ft,l2ie warnings at St5OuS5.GO.
Dressed calves ruled steHdy, Ci'y dressed
N"Hls sold at 10 20 zoe. country dressed -
49, WlS'.; 'iiY dressed grtssers at lln
l3irct country dressed ct lOH l2c.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs for two DAYS
were ssh head, including ~ cars for the
market b"mdud wa fairly active and
prices steady, with good clearance OF the
prns. Common 10 good sheep sold at $3.50
cults at 49, common to choice lambs At
SS.joTfl0; culls nt So 5OHt1. Dressed NUT
ton slow AZ ga he per IL, best vethers
~ &c. ssrd lamhs steady AZ liI, a
10; country dressed hothouse lambs lower
AT Sass; skinned ~ STA fd per carcass
Receipts ~ hogs for two days were s3st
head including ~ cars for the market
Prices lnN,g At !N:ou8S50 per 100 lbs.
roughs sold At g. O5. stays at So. Country
dressed hogs easier at lOWl9C., roasting
pigs steady at Hgl7c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York Federal Reserve Bank rat.
~ per cent. for short ami per cent.
for long bills
open market discounts. prim. accept
ances maturing NJ TO ninety days. 81, -
per cont
Commercial paper was quiet Rates
were ~. a b per cent for sixty 10 ninety
day bills and for four 10 six months hest
names 10 per cent for others.
Time money was easy In tone. with
rates between A. and per cent, for all
maturites,
call money ranged from 9, 20 per
cent,
Domestic exchange on New York: st.
Louis, l0c discount; Cincinnati. 25c. pre-
MUM Minneapolis. 500. premium; Chi
cago, zoe, premium.
can money n London was / per cent.
three MONTHS bills, ~ a per cent.
sterling eSchauge was steady. Final
quotations were; Demand, 4Sa,, cables.
49O.
Bar silver m London. @cs.d in New
York, >9tsc
New Work. Clearing House statement. ;
Exchanges s22S.0I?,s6a: balances. S1I..
4Sto7'; sub Treasury credit balanc.
s2s7.1S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

H. the ante bellum days a broker re.
cclv.ng check on an out o. town bank
with an order would turn the check into
MS own bank for collection and execute
the order Immediately. The chance OF
anything gong wrong was considered too
small TO make II necessary to wait uu'ii
collection had been made. The local
bank itself would also Immediately cred.
the broker with the amount OF tho
heck.
Nowadays. however. the bankers re-
fuse to treat out OF town checks like New
York funds. Tuey refuse to credit the
broker with she proceeds until these have
actually been collected The broker In
turn waits for word from his bank before
he executes his order. Collections often
take days and even weeks, with the resul.
that che customer misses his market
badly. This possibility would be obviat-l
- tho on; OF town customer RENTED IN
New york. fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Exchange R-sumes Regular Trad
Ing. with No Marked Activity.

TIE Coffee Exchange resumed regular
trading yesterday after four months OF
practical suspension The trading was
no. attended by any marked activity. but
traders seemed fairly Wei satisfied with
the situation. Some Of the less optimistic
had Anticipated rather heavy pressure
~ offerings iu December coffee, but there
was no =, ld-Is- of selling a., the openins
and prices were To- IL points above
Saturdays closing. Trading was Of
mild character. with total transactions for
the lay amounting tn Only 1000 bags
The spot market Wa quiec with pr.re.
unchanged. Rio exchange on London was
-. higher az 1&H.d.
brazilian markets wei" featurelos. Rio
40. and Santos 10 We're unrA tUeyd a.
2s9io amt 4t40U respectively. RIO ana
santos REGENTS 'ota, ed G3.oo0 bags. $40
paulo had 10000 and Juudlahy 5000.
New York end New Orleans ware
hous, deliveries % Brazil coffee for the
wecl, to. allied 0@,'i", ag..iI-t ldo,3'' last
week and 1o1.7Ho last year.
p-'res were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
THE CURB MARKET.

There was less activity In industrial
shares yesterday. but trading in oil shares
broadened out. and interest in the mining
group continued keen. The activity and
strength OF mining shares provided the
feature Of the session. substantial adj
vances occurring in practically all issues.
Industrials moved within narrow
range, rejecting little or no change at
the close. United Profit Sharing got
I'D TO 49,, but fell back to IS. Riker
Hegeman was dull at and tho
rights yielded to 20. World Film was
rather active but unchanged at hes. The
increased trading In oil shares was gem
orally a. the expense OF values. losses
running up 10 8 points In Prairie on
and Gas Ohio OIL occupied most at
tention, selling up TO 1877 and subse-
ouently reacting to 1s3. Consolidated
Gas o. were quite active, closing steady
at III.
Transactions in detail in the market
Yesterday were as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
WASHINGTON MARKET GOOD.
Bonds sell Well and Members Are
Encouraged.

W,sutNGroN, Nov 30.--.\fter being
closed since July 30 the Washington Stock
Exchange reopened to-day for unrestricted
trading I'm bonds. An encouraging show
OF strength IN the exchange was reported
there being some buying and no selling
pressure.
Members OF the exchange say the action
OF the entire market showed that Wash
ington bonds, utility and industrial, have
lost none Of their standing and have nor
been seriously affected 10y the war. Sin
sales OF bonds aggregat!ng $4,000 brought
closing
Tho board held an executive meeting
after the exchange closed TO discuss the
subject % the call OF the stock list, but Il
was decided TO make only the bond cali
at the prcsen. time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
'78 STOCKS AT OR ABOVE
THE JULY 80 CLOSING
Sales Through Exchange Com
mittee Show Steadily
Rising Prices.

A healthy business In stocks sold
through the clearing house OF the New
York Stock Exchange IL going on at
rising prices. with a list OF seventy-elght
prominent stocks selling at or above the
closing prices OF July 80. Several of these
stocks which are OF International mar
ke are from ia TO points above the
closing prices OF July 80. while number
OF others. chieny industrlals which have
felt direct benefits from the war. are from
5 to 3 points higher. About twenty OF the
stocks now selling at or above the clos
ing prices OF July 80 are OF international
character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

kCEAS'H & RANlrCH-Two petition. In
E r. krnp'sE G3lg, boon Ned aEsinsi
,k.n.. a. lo7 We. Twea'y.seven,h street.,
llI..'.ti.s ar. '-u.ooo ana asset. $1,000
in 1901 and ST. Hs,i.ch b %,sf" o"' par,.
r-r iu January. 1919
FoMERANTz BROs-A petition IN bank.
rupt,y has been nird against NU;hau ana
Harry r.. rom-ran;1. Who composed he
hrm Of pOmertuZ Bros. manufacturers
ath G street ana aGi,ias ar. vi" $1,000 JH'"''
WILLIAM PRICHEP--A petition in hank
Tnptgy has been Med against William
.,nnh'p, mons furnishing goods; "a s..
an assignment to Nathan NJ Abramson.
JACK KEsSLER. INA petition In bank
ier. Inc, manufacturer OF dresses al
West Thirtict IN street.
MAX RoTH-A petition in bankruptcy
as the Max Roth Novelty Hat Company
al s6s Broadway. Liabilities are $4,000
EASTERN WAIST MANUrACTrRINa
SOMPANY-A petition In bankruptcy has
been filed sgainst the Eastern Waist Man
ufacturing Company. Inc. of 1853 Wooster
street. The company made an assignment
on November 20.
AUGUSTA GREENSPAN-A petition in
bankruptcy has been hled against Augusta
Greenspan. Jeweller. 100 and ls2 Riv-
lnston street. She made an assignment
be $4,000 and probable assets $4,000.
MAN NEwMAN-A petition in bankruptcy
has been Med against Max Newman
wholesale dealer in fruits and produce al
se< East lo3d street He made an as
siEnment November -
THANK tELENTANO, dealer in dry goods
sf lJ2 Thompson street. has made an as.
sisnment 10 Leo Rosenberg a petition
=, bhSan,ktruptcy "as also Med against him.
lie began business in 1903:
asIDoR LElBOWITZ surgeon dentist o, 70
iNNihsloh street has He'd petition In
bankruptcy. with liabilities ,i9 100 and
CHARLES GERMANNT, barkeepcr o, s.
ihlrd avenue, formerly saloon keeper
ps Sa ;a R'' a@d ass .snaTgp'ey with
G EDGAR WALLACE, hotel keeper al,
rcm'ra, VALLEY \. y. has. nled a pcti-
10. .iH ~ bankrnp,.cy. with liabilities ;l4,-
Ilauekill. Ulster county, hs. iied a pc.
iiil"n in hankrnptcy with Liabilities ,5,i5i
Assignments.
u q WATSON a co. corporation. dealer
~ "'1G,'. of art antiques and furnltur.
an assignment 10 Henry u. Clsrk The
n,4'ine,s was s'art,i In 1879 by II. O.
ne company was Incorporated in OCTOBER,
49, WIN capital stocks 5000 900. Myron
Holmes is president
" Il. mos WORKS a corporation.
,t"'mS 1s me 'oion'ai Iron Works at
t,' N@.i twenty .nr-- street, has made
Rosruhtum is president,
H!.NEpIrrE nRlNEr importer Of
n",",n - ha's 10, 10 West For,ieth street,
ftuo.
Irving GREESBERG & co. manutac.
alf'rs ~ N"m"n'a dresses At 13i West
T". n'y-hi'h street. have made an assign.
nu'"' "a. leo SlrauH
u NSTEiN BROS, planufacturers Of furs
=, 40 W,-i Twen,y,Ti, street have made
Discharges frora Bankruptcy.
JndE" Hough i'm IA" United states district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
THE SUGAR MARKET.

- p.l,c u' raw sugar vas tefuced
l-1G' cent 80 - cents Yesterday. when
1900 bags were taken by tho Arhuckls
Refinery a. the latter figure. Refined
sugar continued TO 10 quoted a. J.lo.
though sales wor" reported TO h. taking
place a. > cents.
The n cent y On brokers contracts
'or new purcha SOS OF sugar goes INTO efrec,
to-day. This tax mas raised storm o'
protest I'm tho trade IL being considered
eXtoitionate in comparison with taxation
on othsv commodities and effects all
merchandise brokers IN the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
W ar Ia Z.

There wds talk yesterday ~ The po.-
slbnl:N or a test case being made to de-
eide a point In regard TO the payment Of
the new war tax OF 2j GEMS o. Transfers
90 stocks The stool; ENchanr. has In
t-rpr-t-d The new law a. imposing "a tax
of - cents each time that a share OF
stock - transferred from one name to
another chrough the use OF the power o.
attorney on the reverse. There seems To
b" q difference of opinion as 10 whether
the stock may not he assigned from one
party to another without the eN-cu' on or
the r.Ner nf ..tlrnev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
closing Prices Of United state. bond.
New city Notes.


George r. Caldwell, vice-president Of
the Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank OF Chicago and rcsldcnt
OF the investments Bankers Association
of America until two months ago. viii
succeed President Sperry OF the Sperry
X Hutchinson co, Of which Mr. Ipld-
well VIII also become general manager.
lie Will also h""om" president and general
manager of the Hamilton Corporation,
MI Snerry Will remain Ms director ana
vice president,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
COTTONSEED OIL.

The lower lard market turned oil value.
downward after the steady opening West.
ern and local liquidation was In evidence
The reluctant selling Of crude oil pre-
vented n material setback. NJ tho South
east tho basis Is 3Sn 3@la No tenders
have been made on December contract.
as vet Sentiment ia mixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT,
SATURDAY

SATURDAY.
P.id nv Sub-Treasurv 10 banks 5 49, 200
Paid by hanks TO Suh-TrcaSurN ... ".37&"o"
LOS ~ bnnhs on dav's trans
actions. ...s..... .t...t... S'-Hooo
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid by Suh-Trrasury to banks. g. saG,ooo
paid ~ bank. to suh-Trcasurv.. 500 900
Loss 20 banks .................. sij'0,0oo
Vious week '....''..'. ......'... so'c.ooo