davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Continued from Serenth Page.
would be interesting.
4 Il. A l. :

Virginia-lt would he interesting.
Jarvis-About 3?
Virginia-You won't keep me long?
Jarvis-You shall go whenever you
want to.
a camellia from the plant In the room.
it, For me?
misunderstanding the faded one in
Jarviss coaD-This poor dear's nearly
done.
Jarvis-I wore 1t last night, you see
That is sweet of you. Now we've both
got a camellia.
Mr. -. ,heard outside)-tubbish
Rubbish. | say such a thing is impos-
sible THE old man comes fussily in.
talking all the time.) It's perfectly
useless: If a pack of people are wan
dering about the grounds all traces are
bound to be obliterated.
Ruddock-Nery good. sir. May sug-
gest, sir, If you wish to see Mr.. Jarvis
It would DE as well to see him now?
Mr.. B.--We've made one discovery,
Ruddock-and It's an important one,
We know the camellia We have is not
the camellia We want.
RuddOck-Ah, but where Is the
camellia We want. sir?
Mr.. B.-We want every camellia we
can get until We find the right one.
I'm the third Gct the scene is in Mr..
Jarvis's rooms in London. Mr.. Isaac
Wolfe enters. A benevolent old Jew;
exceedingly well and quietly dressed.
He politely and discrcctly bows as Vir-
ginia passes him. She scarcely ac-
n in, hnr yt..tx 70 p.t
away
very careful-ah, WELL it's no business
of mine. Jarvis enters.) ] expected
to find you alone. Who's the baby?
Jarvis--That'll do, Wolfe: none OF
that.
When man Of your sort gets serious
about female Hummer it's usually dan
gerous.
Jarvis-In this case she may help t.
avoid danger. But we'll come to thai
later on.
wolfe-Got 1t? Jarvis unwraps the
paper and hands the diamond To Wolfe
Wolfe examines the stone with the all
of one quite accustomed to precious
stones. He adjusts his glasses ant
mdkcS uuItc VI tHt
tom Uni Beautiful thing, amt 1t?
Jarvis--It's faultless.
Wolfc-How did you manage it?
Jarvis-I knew my best chance would
he during its journey between Southamp
ton and London. Mr.. Bulivant lives
between Southampton and London.
cultivated the Bulliyants and was aske,
there to stay. When the boat arrive,
at Southampton, fortunately for us lat
at night, Mr. Heron was met by tele
gram from the head of the firm at Thu
end. sent by me. making an appointment
for early this morning.
Wolfe-Clever Teller. Clever Teller.
Jarvis-It required thinking out, that
all.
Wolfe-Ah' But It required getting
too. Much trouble?
Jaryis-In "a sudden emergency on,
may sometimes act thOughtlessly----
WOlfe-YOu've made some mistake
my friend.
Jarvis-I may. this time, have made
u slight mistake. This In enough fo
Wolfe. He attentively regards Jarvi!
for a moment: then he very deliberatel,
takes the diamond from his waistcoa
pocket. rises and hands 1t back to Jar
vis)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Mr.. B.-Yes? Won't sit down
You don't seem able to tell me- wha
you think. Shall l tell you what
think? Under the cloak of my hosp.
tality you creep into my house. T.
rob. with violence. n member 90: n.
family. and in order to shield yu.irs,.
for that crime you attempt to cuWpr
mise one who is dear to me. F,r tia
tn" law gives me no redress fur hi
rubhcry, however. | can treat Nug l>
should any other ruffian who ,uf.', H
house with felonious intent. can ham
YOU over to the police. Talkiu- 90! 's
police. | have something int,r'-tu- '
tell YOU. After left your ru.Ws r
afternoon I called at Scotland Yard q
make a few inquiries and found ds
suspected. you We're know. Nj Itg1.
Turning to Ruddock). They d.I hG.7
Mr.. Jarvis. didn't they. Ruddo,a"
Ruddock-Yes. sir.
Mr.. B.-Yes-and-er-th ~.
something else. What was IT, .l,o,,
Something else they said a.r ".
Jarvis.
Wanted. sir
Mr.. Eth?
iSuuuoCk-1c was wanted.
Mr.. B.--Dh. of course OF ,..'-. $40
were wanted. Yes. knew '.... $50
something else. Yes. you w"' "tn'"
for some little affair in 70 ..'
where was it. Ruddock?
Ruddock-Ma Manchester. sir
Mr.. R.-Of course, of coui~. yr,
Manchester. or course MAJ. ,.'u.
no concern Of mine. and II .. ,.lH'
YOU have anything YOU didn 't. Gi.
| comfortable about--and- d N.s e
you'd like to get rid of ito. .r.
Virginia has Won. hasnt \
tmeaningly) neither Mr.. H. .f
| have any desire To say any'... "..
ever about 1t. Pausc). h.t
can see 1t in your eye. ~
me?
| Jarvis-Perfectly. ,A,,,. .- o.
situation he takes the pack. ."H''+
ing the diamond out of his ....'' .
assumes an air Of easy poi.' 'a
speaks to Virginia as IL n H- 40
usual had occurredD. AMI 'A NJ
Bullivant-ahout the l'h
course ] knew all along thai 80.
| sure To win, and ! made UU . ""
| what my forfeit should De,
hope youll like il. liui ..~
ask you not IT, look at ''.
I'm gone,
Virginia-But I'm dying q. . H.
Mr., b think perhaps 3d."
better II You gave il Ia M '
of till then.
Ruddock-Nothing more IS"
ask Mr.. Jarvis. sir?
Mr.. B.-Ruddock on nor ID '.
occasion I've had reason
you about-wcll, no, Mr.. lul '''
'ihink there is anything m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

his mistake, Stops below the level Of
the window and gldes out OF the room
lie holds the door SO that II Is closed
all but few fnohes).
I,ullivant (continues reading)-"I am
going home. Z. S.-About the camellia--
/ now notice that there is hair
round the stem. II you want it you
can fetch it,"
Ruddock-What are We to do now.
sir?
Bullivant-Wc stay in London. to he
sure. ! want To see Mr. Jarvis. you
know-must see Jarvis before go back
,emphatically). We shall stay in Lon
den till find him.
Ruddock-But, sir.
Bulllvant--l shall not go home until
I've found him.
Ruddock-Bu,. sir. don't under
stand
i'ullvant (clutchng Ruddock's arm)
Don't bc foolish. Ruddock Ito the
amazemcnt Of Ruddock. who begins to
fear h, has given him too much
brandy the old man begins to hum
the air Of THE Spider and the Fly
Suddenly he breaks of in the middle
Of the tunc)-Look out of the window
and see which way he goes!
Ruddock Who. sir?
Bullivant-l.ook out of the window
| and see.
| Ruddock tgoes To the windOw)-Gawd.
| Mr.. Jarvis, sir.
Bullivant-You'rc In the light. Rud-
| dock. Ruddock starcs blankly at the old
mani When ! told you you were a
few minutes ago. you couldn't possibly
i hnx hAn pt.lA
Ruddock-l thought not at the time
| Sir
| Somebody was.
Ruddock tstaring out of window
| Mr.. Jarvis, Gawd' How he's gone.
| Bullivant-I wanted him to go.
Ruddock-But he knows Miss Nir-
ginia has the camcllla and has taken 4
home. He's after il, He'll go there
too
| Bullivant-That's where | wanted him
to go, With me searching for him In
London he's perfectly safe In going
| Mr.. Jarvis is no good to mo until ! get
| the camellia-thc camcllla is no goo,
without Mr. Jarvis. II | get them
| together
| RuddOck-Iou get the diamond
| Bullivant -Ituddock. you're brilliant
(sings) "Will you walk into my parlor
said the spider To the.tiy?"
| ERNEST IL alone. He stands by III,
table as he was when alone in the las
act, He is thinking Of the diamond. and
carefully goes through the same action,
as he did before the robbery. lie sit.
at the table after a moment. then look,
AT the window as he did when he saw
the shadow. Draws the curtains n!
before. The door now quietly opens
Ernest sees this and Is for IA mOmen
transfNed. Then Jarvis comes in. Fo
"A moment neither speaks; they simpl.
look at each Other,)
Ernest--Mr. Jarvis.
Jarvis-I beg your pardon. didn't
Ernest Coming to hlmselO Forgiv,
mc--er-how are you? ! didn't know
you were expected. You coming through
the door at that moment
Jarvis-Tm not expected. and
sha'n't he here more than few minute
anyhow.
Ernest Surely you're not thinkin,
Of going back to-nl,ht.
Jarvis--Oh, yes, l, must I'm goin,
abroad by the early morning boat,
was going tonight. hut ] want to SCI
Miss Bullivant first; there's something
! want to say To her before ! go.
t,rnest--Oh, yes.
Jarvis--Mr. Bullivant is In London
isn't he?
E.rnest-Yes. He went this mornin
and hasn't come back .et. I'm so gla'
to have this chance Of seeing you again
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09

ment of the Congregational Sunday
school will hold their Easter service
at l2.lj o cloek in the church audito-
rum next Sunday evening. All par
cnts and friends Of the children are
cordially invited TO remain to this ser
vice. A collection will be taken to ash
the children in their gift 10 the flow
CT mission, of Il fine lot of potted
plants to be distributed among shut
ms of Boston.
The seventh annual state inspection
of Company \, 18th Massachusetts
regiment, will be held in the North
field seminary gymnasium Tuesday
evening, April 10 at 80 clock Col
onel Willard III. Loud Of the Third
Massachusetts regiment of Boston will
be inspector Mt this time All the of.
ficers will take their examinations and
if they pass are entitled to their com
missions and warrants. All honorary
members of the brigade are invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Russell ". Blood of Townshend.
district deputy grand master, made an
Official visit TO Columbian lodge, No.
36, r. and \. NJ, last evening and wit
messed the comforting of the Master
Mason degree upon two candidates. The
work was well done and at its concu-
sion the district deputy made some sug,
gcstions and slight corrections. Refresh
ments were served.
Harold Freeman Newell of y West
crn avenue, son OF Normal l.. Newell,
and Miss Harriet Louise Douglas.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Douglas were married last
evening at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev. George f.. Tomkinson. They were
unattended. A double ring service was
used. Mr.. Newell has been for two
years bin clerk of the American Ex-
press company and his bride has been
employed about the same time in the
offices of the lIostein- Friesian associ-
alton. They will make their home in
Brattleboro.
Leitsinger's orchestra, which will
play for the Knights Templar com
manderv ball on Easter Monday next.
will be augmented by several we'll
known musicians and will be the finest
orchestra that ever sat in Brattleboro
David w. Wilkinson, flute soloist with
the Boston Municipal orchestra, also
tiutist in the Hotel Touraine several
years will render Mazurka de Concert
ms one selection. Ct. +. Pearson, bass
Of Springfield, Mass, will assist. There
viii he a Xylophone solo in concert by
Harry Wales. The decorating com
mittce will begin work in the dane,
hall this evening.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Methodist churcl
was held yesterday afternoon ut tn,
home of Mrs. c. D. Smith on Ceda
street. The following officers for TIL
coming year were elected: Pres, Mrs
G. -. Smith; vice presidents, Mrs. @
l.. Rawson, Mrs. T. r. Edwards, Mrs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Alice II. Sanders Of Sufield.
Conn, is visiting III town this week
Mrs. II. l.. Waterman and daughter.
N"riorie, are in Springfield, Mass. to-
day.
Mrs. Louis l. Alien returned today
from White River Junction. where she
had been visiting several days
Mr. and Mrs. p. Wall left this morn
ing for Bernardston for brief visit
before returning to their home in
Northampton.
Miss Helen Betterly, who teaches in
Maryland, came home Wednesday. i'll
with typhoid fever. She was taken to
tn" Memorial hospital.
Miss Helen Foss returned TO her
studies at Wellesley college Monday,
after two-weeks' vacation at het
home on North Main street.
Mrs. Helen Brasor and son, Winston
viii leave Sunday for Wethersfield
Conn, where they will spend a week
with Mrs. Frederick Coudray.
Miss Marguerite White and Miss
! Miriam Howard, who enjoyed the Eas
| ter vacation at their homes here, re
turned yesterday to Smith college.
President F. w Wilder of Washing
ton, d. c., Treasurer H. l.. Whithes
of Grand Forks, n. D., F. j. Holman
of Spokane, Wash and Vice Presiden
John W. Smead of Greenfield are il
town today to attend a meeting of tn
directors of the Vermont Loan 1
Trust company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09

affair was kept quiet a few days in
the hope of experimenting the thieves.
but as yet no clew has been obtained
The fremen held their annual meet
ing for election Of officers last Mon
day evening and the following selcc-
tions were made: Edward Currier
foreman and Edward Sweet clerk OF
the hose companies; captain hose No.
/, Frank Young; hose No. ,, Dono Ber-
geron; hose No. ;, Ray Fletcher: hose
No. 4, Charles Thayer; foreman engine.
Leon Merritt; clerk, David Bell; fore
man hook and ladTer, j. +. Davenport
clerk, William ManniS.
The Hinsdale Woman club met at
| Mrs. Maude X. Button 5 Monday af-
ternoon. On account OF bad weather sew
eral of the members were unable to
/ be present, hut those who came felt
well repaid. The pleasant hostess gave
a cheerful welcome and the subject
Books, was we'll discussed. Rev. T. IL
! Cole gave a very interesting talk on
The Popular Novel as Indicative OF
| Public Taste The social hour mt tho
close was very enjoyable.
No less than five deer have been
chased by dogs within the limits of the
village during the past week and this
would Indicate that deer are more nu
mcrous than usual this spring or that
the dogs are running them more fire.
gently. There is Il heavy fine against
allowing self-hunting dogs in the woods
between April l and October |, ane
all such dogs should be restrained The
law permitting the shooting of dog'
caught following deer has been repeal
ed and the above law substituted. Tn
less the conditions improve some actor
will be taken no doubt in the neal
future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
MORTIFIED, MASS.

Miss Lizzie Graham is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Walter Neville.
Mrs. \. W. Newton of WaIingford,
Vt, has been visiting Mrs T. F. How
ard.
The Red Men held sugar supper
and card party in their hall Thursday
evening.
Miss Gertrude Atwood and her sister.
Evelyn, returned Wednesday from a
visit in Shelburne Falls
The choral union is planning to re-
peat the Old Folks concert in Skin
ner gymnasium in the near future.
Mrs. A. G. Moody had the children 5
meeting Thursday afternoon and Mr..
Moody led the prayer meeting in the
evening.
James Bronson Murray of Yonkers.
\. Y, is remodelling the Putnam and
Davis houses on Winchester Hill which
he bought last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Lincoln and lit
tie son Francis OF Barre have moved
into +. b. Caldwell S cottage Mr..
Lincoln will be employed by Mr.. Cald-
well.
The cooking class of the high school
plan to give four-course dinner TO
the mothers next week Friday in the
home science department Of the high
school.
Freeman Neville, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Neville, returned to Bur
ington with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
| and Mrs. w. II. Crismus, where he
will attend school.
The body of Miss Mary James Of
| New York was brought here for burial
IN the Centre cemetery on Monday. She
was relative of Martin James and
formerly lived here
How Can We Elevate Our THOUGHT.
was the subject of the Mothers meet
ing Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Law
renee LaZelle led the meeting. tho
mothers all taking part Mrs. Georg,
! HoltOn and Mrs. Kingsbury wer,
hostesses. The next meeting will h,
held at the home of Mrs. Fred Doc
little in the Barber district.
One of the citizens who was recently
in Boston heard the Lotus quartet SIM
in fremont temple. He was charme,
with their work and spoke especial,
of the voice of the bass. This quar-
tet will give the last entertainment il
the lecture course of the Boys Brig
ade Monday evening, April 20, in tn
Mortified seminary gymnasium at 7.3
o clock. All lovers of music should M
range to hear this concert.
! The children of the Junior depart
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
GUILFORD CENTER.

Clarence Clark began work Monday
for f. f. Thayer.
Clarence Thayer of Broekton has re-
turned homo, after a two weeks Wis
it with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. G. Thayer
Conrad Miner lost three valuable
cows the past week 1t is thought they
were made i'll by drinking brook water
that had the road wash in il.
Mrs. Reed Anthony met George Mann
in Brattleboro last week to see about
closing up the Spring farm. Mrs. An,
thony is selling off the stock and
horses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
WEST NoRTHFIELD, MASS

Mrs. r. d. Doolittle is in Boston this
week.
Miss Martin Is now assisting in the
post office.
Rev. ii. +. Buffum and Mr.. and Mrs
Church, who have been III, are all i'm
proving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alderman left
Tuesday for their new home in Bel
chertown. Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman
have lived here over 20 years and
will be missed by all. The best wish
es of the community 90 with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
HINSDALE. N. Fl.
WILL SUCCEED OLD FIRM.
White Washburn Co. to Garry on Plant
Formerly Owned by Cornell & Ward.

Cornell & Ward Of New York city,
paper fnishers, with factory located
in this town announced several weeks
ago that they would retire from bust
ness May 1 ana it is now announced
that the White Washburn Co. of the
same city has bought the business 1t
is stated that the new firm will con
tinue work at the local factory, which
is located in the buildings owned by
the Orren c. Robertson Co, in the same
capacity as did Cornell 4 Ward and
this is welcome news to this town as
it could i'll afford to lose a reliable in
dustry which with the box shop con
nected gives steady employment to
about 40 hands, besides taking large
amount of the product of one of the
local paper mills.
Ross White, who was sales manager
for the old firm, now becomes part own
er but will continue to serve in his
former position in which he has been
very successful.
1t is understood that some of the
local paper manufacturers stood ready
TO purchase sufficient interest in the
business to keep the plant here should
such move have been necessary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
BTRTFIs.

In Brattleboro. April 9. q son. Rul-
ert Frederick, - Mr. and Mrs Iarrv
Gray.
in East Jamaica. April 3. son. AZ
len Daniel. 20 Mr.. and Mrs An.0n Her
herts.
In Jae ksonyille Cat ~. Gordon >f.
April ,. daughter. Lillian Beatrice,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MAY. IT,. of Hal
flax.
In South Newfane. April 3. q daugh-
ter TO Herbert &. ami Nina Coleman.
Bingham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09

Mary Mike; see, Mrs. Eliza Adams :;
treas, Mrs. r. \. Shaw; directors, Mrs
Emogine White, Mrs. O. l.. Rawson,
Mrs. \. f. Atwood, Mrs. William Has
kell, Mrs. Addie Nichols, Mrs. W. X.
Stuart, Mrs. Eva Clark, Mrs. Mary
Mike, Mrs. George Boorn, Mrs. c. L.
Wyman; flower committee, Mrs. :. NJ.
Ycaw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
wARDsBoRo.

Mrs. Bert Wilder and son. Ray. and
Mrs. Wesley Allen visited in Nashua,
y. H., last week and Mrs. Allen went
70 Boston TO buy spring millinery, re-
turning home Saturday. Mrs. Wilder re
NAMED until Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
DEATHS.

In Grafton, April 6, John Dompier,
In Pasadena, Calf, Jan. %, 1913,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch Farrar, 90, widow
OF Rev, Charles Farrar, formerly of
Brookline.
In Wardsboro, April ;, y. e. John
son, rs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, April s, by Rev.
George f. Tomkinson, Harold Freeman
Newell and Miss Harriet Louise Doug
las, both of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09

Mrs. William Waldorf Astor has Civ
en- $1,000 towards coordinate women s
college at the University of Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
FINANCES IN FRANCE
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
First Days Session of BOursc In
dicatcs Better Sentiment,
Says "Tcmps."
PARIS NOW MONEY CENTRE
Spcclol Cabie Despaich 70 TUE sly.

PARIS, Dec. S.-The financial leader in
the Temps, written At the close Of to-
days opening session of the Boursc, says
that the days symptoms showed the Wis
dom or opening the security markets.
The quotations made and the de-
mand exhibited" the editorial continues.
showed clearly n much hotter public
sentiment than at the closing of the
Bourse in August. The military situation
and hopcfulness and the excellent bank
ing situation are the causes of such
favorable manifestations uf sentiment at
the opening session"
The Bourse handled only cash business
at the opening and the transactions we're
comparatively small. There was no spec
ulatiNe interest. Quotations were steady
at about the August closing prices There
was rather large demand for imtncdi-
ate delivery Three per cent rcntos were
quoted at ~ francs 80 confines tS14.HUl
Tor cash. Exchange on London was
quoted at % francs 10 ccntimcs os5.02D.
The Boursc showed irmnesS again to-
day The offers made were absorbed
easily. The only price quoted for each
security. in accordance with decision
of the Syndcat Chamber. showed slight
tendency upward Redocmahlc 3 per
cents gained - centimcs - cents. The
outside market showed only restrained
transactions
VI Rlbot Minister or Finance arrived
terms Of special financial legislation FOR
presentation before the Cabinet on Fri
day Accompanying him were most of
the chief functiouaries OF the department.
leaving at Bordeaux only the services
directly connected with the War Ministry.
Thus Paris becomes again the real finan-
cial capital Of the country.
NJ Rbot was received by the president
OF the Agent de Changes company and
consulted with him regarding the happv
circumstances Of the opening of the
Bourse and tho curb market
The apparently extraordinary announce
ment prohibiting the employment of
enemy citizens as brokers' clerks and run
ners for outside houses is due to the fact
that most Of these places I'm time of
peace are held 10y persons Of all sorts
Of suspicious and obscure natiouali'ies
hut all bearing uniformly German names.
Many Of them claim French uaturalZi-
- - -. s~----S cSHaDHl~As '--
clGrSrS" except utturtlzed N7Sl'itns Is
known to he tho result OF French scuti-
ment. which seeks once and FOR AN e.
Gust the suspicious crowd of Hpurse
hangers on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

The Boston Exchange Will reopen ON
Thursday. Among the soc'itl rules
formulated for the trading rs tho follow
ing: New York stocks which have an
international market viii he dealt in only
throuCA rhc committee. pth'r
New York stocks which are listed IN
this market may he dealt TN on the floor
subject IN minimum prices established hv
the committee. \ list showing the rruncr
grouping Of these stocks with minimum
prices Will appear Thursday morning
To place no minimum prices
unon stocks listed on both the BOSTON ana
New Yorl; exchanges might be a sourc"
of embarrassment to the latter orGnIila-
ton 50 long ms II is not omen for business 30
II is expressly stated that the action
e the Boston Exchange was taken uf'er
due conferences with officials OF the local
exchange Does this mean that tho
Boston EXCHANGE viii he rcopencd "a an
experiment or that she authorities Of ttc
local exchange expect t. gain important
information from a test market IN
Boston" Otherwise why WAS Il NOT ar
ranged that the Boston EI rhangN should
open simultaneously with the exchanges
here? Another curious point is III A.
minimum prices on New York s'oc}s arc
to he published In Bostuu on Thursday
They are to he published here according
to the committee of five on Friday
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

A corporation organized
under the laws of the Stat.
of New York, with two
places Of business in the
city of New York, the sol.
distributors of THE famou,
WIRE WHEELS for motor
cars, and the only DOUBLE
DEMOUNTABLE RIM Of
its kind in the world, to.
gether with its own brand
of inner tubes and solid
truck tyres wants an active
associate. The party or one
representing a number Of
parties must acquire one.
half interest, or one-half Of
the stock of the company.
namely $4,000, and must
agree to place said stock
under a trust agreement for
at least 4 years. Must be
prepared to take an active
executive participation. A
thorough investigation 10
demanded.
No broker need apply for
interest or commissions. Ad.
dress A. r. & A. T. & r. Co.
Box 155 Sun, 40 Nassau St.