davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29

Set giper, aft inofommen $727.33
Heonifabet err at Wenigbeoens
Sefretrr og aasierer e~fteriet o.
funoen rigtigt at bore.
q. 6. Gnrli en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-29

aontant S702.S4
3slaenoe er iubifriberet
ct. Sob. @eb, Sleepp Cue,
Uillll1. Z.OO
Erin. Mgb., hilbert Sea,
Wiinn. lO.2o
SmmanueIs @gb, Sa3el-
mooo. Minn. .......... $500
ct. 9eters Wgb., Hortb.
field, Minn. .......... 1925
5000
alt tilinmmen S753.34
Heiieuoaifter og mere -. 26.0t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-23
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 31-Lorenzo Zwickey Art En-
tertainment, lyceum number
Feb. 3-Maeder dance, opera house.
Feb. Cat the End of the Rain
bow" college comedy to be
presented at opera house by the
local highschool
Feb. 10-Paul Voekler, lecturer, ly-
ceum course number
March 5-Jeanette King, reader,
last number on lyceum course.
March list Patrick's dance, Wor-
denis opera house.
March 25-Ripon College Glee Club.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. G. Voigt visited at Weyerhaeu.
ser over Sunday
C. K. Ellingson was over from
Hawkins yesterday.
G. w. Heaverin, of Apollonia, was
a county seat visitor yesterday.
County Clerk Munroe has issued
no marriage licenses yet this year.
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Tornado
Insurance. Call on r. S. Reeves. tt
Fritz Dry Goods Co. announce their
annual embroidery sale Monday, Jan
20
Dr. H. G. Johnson, of Glen Flora,
was in the city between trains to-
day.
E. D. Silvernail, of Island Lake,
was a business caller in the county
seat Saturday.
R. J. Sands and P. A. McQuillan
returned Wednesday from business
trip to Cameron.
Miss Anna Rudolph returned from
Rice Lake Tuesday and is again en-
ployed at the Gerard Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Huxtable visited
at Eau Claire Tuesday with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Heiberg are ex
pected home from their visit at Nor
cross, Mimi, the last of the week.
Otis Potter and son, Ellis, who
have been working at Tripoli since
last October, returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gleason, of
Bruce, were guests of Mrs. c. M.
O'Brien at the Baker Hotel yester-
day.
e. D. Richards, of Butler, S. D.,
departed Wednesday, after a couple
of days visit at the home of his
brother, D. H.
Maeder's Orchestra, of Appleton,
viii furnish the music for a dance at
Wordens opera house on the evening
of Tuesday, Feb. 8.
Mrs. Stephen Maether, of Mime
apolis, returned home Wednesday,
after a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. Thos. McDermott
Large variety of beautiful patterns
in embroidery-newest designs for
spring-make your own selection. On
sale Monday, Jan. 26-Fritz Dry
Goods Co.
DR.. w. o. Dyer, diseases of eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted
Office over Thompson's
store. Hours: to IL a. M, 1 to
and to s p. m. Ladysmith, Wis.
Nate Hand left Wednesday for
Postville, Iowa, to load a carload of
first-class farm mares ard geldings,
which he will ship to Ladysmith. He
expects to get home the last of the
week.
If you want people to know what |
you have for sale, or want to buy,
lease or rent, or if you want a posi-
ion, if you have lost or found any
hing, a News-Budget want or dis |
play ad will get you what you want.
Rev. Guy L. Prather and daugh- |
,er, Anna Hazel, left yesterday morn
ng for st. Joseph, Mo-, expecting |
@ be gone a week. Rev. Prather has |
some business matters to attend to |
here and will also visit with his |
parents.
No. 7 was wrecked east of Sault |
Ste Marie, in Canada, late yesterday |
afternoon and it is reported that six !
zen people were killed An extra
rain was made up at Escanaba, |
Mich, and went through this morn
ng, an hour late.
Richmond P Hobson, Atlanta
You are authorized to quote me I'M
'eservedly in endorsing Mr.. Zwickey's |
platform work. 1t is spirited and en-
ertaining and has the true artistic
spirit, being educational and uplift-
ng-At Congregational church, jan
larry 81.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Subscribe for the News-Budget.

E. Hess was over from Bruce Mon
day.
Miss Lucy Pease visited at Bruce
last Saturday.
Warren Moore had business at
Bruce Tuesday.
Atty A. N. Andersen had business
at Bruce Tuesday.
Mrs. James Gearin was up from
Sheldon Saturday.
d. ]. Hines was up from Weyer-
haeuser Wednesday.
Good sleighing at last, and the log
gers are all smiling.
Miss Olga Johnson visited at
Weyerhaeuser last Friday.
Carbon paper at the News-Budget
office, 2 sheets for cents.
| W. NJ Lambert, Of Ingram, was a
Ladysmith visitor yesterday.
| j. F. Campbell, of Bruce, transact
ed business here Wednesday.
John Hurless and son, Otis, were
over from Weyerhaeuser Saturday.
Light teaming and livery work;
| low prices. Careful driver. e. A. Kir-
van.
New spring line Of latest patterns
in embroidery on sale Jan. 26-at
Fritzs
Second hand furniture wanted.
Liberal prices paid Spencer & Co.
Phone 1877 black.
Fl. e. Stormont now has desk room
in Henry Wilson's land office under
the Rusk County Bank.
DR.. F. Johnson, of Madison, a mem
Der of the State Board of Health,
was in the city yesterday.
Gold Buckle oranges, the celebrat-
ed tree-ripened kind, are now to be
had at the Vienna Bakery.
The various clubs of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid society will meet with
their Chairman next Wednesday af-
tornoon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sale and two children
went to Huntington, Ind, last Thurs
day night, called there by the death
of Mrs. Sales mother.
0. C. Sabin, of Ladysmith, was q
visitor here Monday.-Miss Ellen
Bye, of Ladysmith, spent over Sun
day with friends here.-Glen Flora
Star.
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning |
and Tornado for $1.75 for 3 years.
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
est and oldest company in the world.
Andersen & Falge. Adv. |
Spencer & Hamblin, who have been !
conducting the secondhand store on
East Worden-av., have been succeed
ed by Spencer & Co. They now have
the Singer sewing machine agency
D. F. Manley, who is president of
the Wisconsin State Volunteer Fire
mems Association, will go to Ocon
omowoc Saturday to attend a meet
ing of the board of control The
state tournament will be held in that
city next June.
A card social will be given under
the auspices of the Fair committee
Of st. Mary's church at the parish
hall on the evening of Wednesday,
JAM %. Refreshments will be served.
The price of admission will be Is
cents and all are invited to attend.
Lee Cass won the talking machine
md 80 records, given as the first
prize in the contest conducted by H.
which closed Saturday
night. The second prize, a talking
machine and six records, was won by
G. F. Bennett Viola Shaver won the
third prize, a large mirror.
DR.. A. c. Roberts, Optometrist,
who will be at the Hotel Gerard,
Tuesday, Jan. 81, gives a careful,
thorough examination. He uses the
most approved scientific instruments,
devoting to each and every case his
utmost skill gained in over fourteen
years of practice, thus assuring COM
fort with every pair of glasses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Distrshu,sou n q Dsscouv,.

There have been considerable dealings
on tho curb this week IN the Union Pa
cine distribution when, II and az issued"
All or these sales have been made In the
neighborhood OF 2sha This price re-
quires some explanation, since II liz easy
TO ngure out on the basis Of current
market quotations for the Baltimore and
OHIO shares that the distribution Is worth
nj least SO. The disparity OF some %ia
points between the market price and the
actual value Ia due to some extent, hut
not entirely. 10 the fact that the cash
dividend of 80. which with ~ per cent.
In Baltimore and Ohio preferred and 22if
per cent. In common makes up the extra
distribution. Is not included. But the de-
duction or the three points represented
py the cash dividend still leaves a differ
ence of - points not accounted for.
Under ordinary circumstances such n wide
difference could not exist. or at least
would he soon corrected by srbitrase
operations. But the speculative opinion
seems to be that the disparity Is entirely
justified by the element OF uncertainty
OF the distribution ever being made con-
tained In the suit of the preferred share
holderA Sure profits OF this kind are
necessarily extremely small ones The
very fact that the opportunity for biz
pront Is apparently standing open is su
nctent evidence Of the general feeling
that the proposition is risky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
THE CURB MARKET.

There was a better tone to the trading
in the outside securities market yester-
day. business was moderately active and
fnal quotations were irregularly changed.
United Cigar Stores scored a gain OF =.
closing at the high Of the day at s1k.
British American Tobacco. old. improved
I. TO 23is and the new stock yielded y
to 23ss. Riksr-Hegeman changed hands
quite actively at ~. of y from the
preceding session. The Cuban 10 and
Western Pacific IS were heavy. while New
York City AS 1852. wers firm at
1914. A flrm undertone prevailed among
mining stocks and there was considerable
activity In spota
Standard OIL shares exhibited early
weakness, but some Improvement was
noticeable in this department later In
the session. Anglo-American OIL ranged
between 1914 and II. Atlantic Refining
declined to $40 and subsequently rallied
to 67s. Prairie oil and Gas varied between
5lt and 5e2 and Ohio OIL yielded v to
l5s. STANDARD OIL OF California closed of
point Mt 32l. Standard Oil Of Indiana
reccded 3 points 10 55s. Standard OIL Of
Kansas improved points TO 40.
Standard OIL OF New Jersey eased to 40
and Standard OIL Of New York ranged
between 1ssh and 1s4h. transactions
In detail in the market yesterday were a.
follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
THE STEEL MARKET.


Current steel orders continue 20 run
we'll behind those Of n month AFRO. hut
manufacturer are confident that before
the end of March the situation will he
materially strenrthened nv the advent of
stable buying Competition In keen for
the business ofYerinr. hut pricer have been
held pretty ciosa 10 recent levels.
The IRON Trade Rert,v says: .JJnus-
uai frankness ana cooperation on the
mart of many nis iron nroducerr in the
central We.t have resu,tsd in convictlon
that higher prices on pir iron are
Justified and Demanded nv present CON
dItione. II has been found that order
books of furnacea carry very large TON
nares. that stucks in furnace yards are
low and that n large bart OF the touna "a
has been soJd M lees than coat. Hence the
determination Of furnace men 20 take n
stand for reasonable prices.
.sThis unva "a tendsncv is mot howevsr
confined 10 the central West. hut In nj.
most "a pronounced in Eastern Territory.
where there have beep sharn ADVANCES
IN ouo, lions for delivery during Tho la .,
half OF year In Eastern territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Coffee Closes 4 to Points Higher
PPovisioas steady.

with the March pressure relieved. the
coffee market assumed a steAdier tone
yesterday and closed at gains ranging
from 4 TO points Conhdsnce that
the March notices would be taken care Of
by trade interests led to . fair volume
OF buying for long account. some of
which was believed to be for European
interests. Bullish operations were Dis
couraged. however. by the continued heavy
movement at Brasilian ports and interior
points. Early European cables were some
what better than due. but both markets
eased on at the close. Total sales here
were $4,000 bags, May being the most
active position.
The Havre market opened unchanged
and closed unchanged. Hamburg started
unchanged to 4. pig higher and finished
unchanged. Rio No. was $50 reis
lower at $500. Al Santos No. 4 was
unchanged at $500. while No. Z there
was also unchanged at $500. Rio and
Santos receipts for two days totalled
2e. 900 bags. against $4,000 last year. Sac
Paulo had 10000 for two days. against
10000 last year. Jundiahy had $4,000.
against 5000.
New York and Now Orleans ware
house deliveries Of Braailian coffee on
wednesday totalied 17.428 baes, and for
the three days Of the week they tota1lsd
Al,Ss1 bags.
Prices WorOV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
Eutrs Divsde,A - Cemmon soch.
70 Ms,Aers Of Common Capital stock -
Union Pati0c Railroad COMPANY.

Union Patinc Railroad Company,
supplemSniins the snnouncem, at hereto
fore made'of the declaration On January T.
1914. Of an extra dividend upon the common
stock OF this Company. notice is hereby given
that litigation has been Instituted IN behalf
mont Of said dividend. and that. In view of
tho possibility that such litigation may cause
eiyidsSS " 70 some asse ' later Than April /
1919 Dividend Checks ana Warrants viii sss
s ne . but Hp ena n,. s n. s
" e -. M ;ss
DIVIDEND Warrant syidencine the entlse
extra dividend. beth cash and stock. OF The
stock registered In the name Of such stock
when. as and if said extra dividend shall b
payable ~ stated therein, for checks repre-
ss s n; PERI * ,as p
more and Ohio Railroad Company and frac-
tionsl warrants represenilns the part OF the
By tho terms OF the Warrants the date OF
payment OF said dividend VIII be subject 70
tors OF Executive Committee OF this Company
shsii deem necessary or advisable by reason
OF litigation. In case the payment shall b.
postponed beyond April !. 1914. any dlyi-
dend-. applicable to shares Of stock OF The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company rep
resented by said Warrants, declared and
payable by The baltimore and Ohio railroad
Sompsy ~ HS ;h. cnmna saa
be set apart and held for the benefit Of the
holders OF Warrants ultimately entitled 10
said extra dividend. The warrants will not
payment of the dividend except upon .
CORE spending transfer Of the shares to which
the dividend evidenced by the Warrants ap-
pertains. Unless otherwise instructed. al
Warrants Will be mailed In conformity with
dividend mailing Instructions on nlo with tue
undersigned Company.
whether or not the date of pa yment of til"
dividend shall be- postponed, the record date
ssssstns yissch .. 1914. and only holders o.
common stock registered as such at 3 O'Clock
y. N. on March ., 1914 will be entitled to
the dividend.
Far the purposes OF this extra dividend
the common stock ironsfer books of the
Company Will be closed at o'clock r N Ga
March .. 1914, and reoponed at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. on March 80. 1914.
BY order Of the Boarn Of Directors
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
ny FREDERIC " : CROSBY. Treasurer.
las broadway, New York, N. T..
February II, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
ArbStrnge Risks,

The relatively low price AT which the
Union Pacific extra distribution Ia being
dealt In probably does not reflect the
exact probabilities Of ruling by the
courts forbiddinE the proposed step. An
undoubted influence for caution 10 the fact
that some OF the speculators who 20 In for
arbtrase operations Of this kind were
rather hard hit In the New Haven mess
early In January when the Supreme
Court OF Massachusetts refused to allow
the company TO bring out the proposed
issue OF convertible bonds. In which Wall
street had been trading actively for
months OF course. all transactions OF the
when issued variety were automatically
cancelled by this ruling. But n great
many spectators had been selling the old
convert!bles short against purchases OF
contracts for the new. and these suffered
In the present case the arbitrage opera
ton involves the purchase Of the distribu-
tion ''when issued" and n short sale Of
propoftionAto amount Of Baltimore and
Ohio common and preferred. The diff
ference In the prices makes . proht Of
IN per cont 10 be collected when the
transaction II completed by the payment
Of the distribution. But the risk 10 that
the company may be prevented from
making the distribution. In that case the
the arbitrageur finds himself In the posi-
ton Of being actually instead of only
technically short OF Baltimore and Ohio
stocks, a position which obviously might
turn out expensively. A Spectator might
also simply buy the distribution when
/ issued" at 2sl,. In that case he would
have nothing to fear except fall In the
baltimore and Ohio stocks contracted for
at something below present market prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
UNDERWOOD HAS GOOD YEAR.
Typewriter Company Earns 1888
FER Cent. On the CO000m.

The report Of the Underwood Type
writer Company for the year ended De-
cenber 81. 1913, shows that after deduct
Ing per cent from the net profits for
the preferred stock the balance, e1.S26.-
004. WAS equal to 1853 per cent. on the
ss.b00.O00 common stock. a. compared
with 1923 per cent Warned on the earne
stock the year before.
Net earnings we're si.s03,07s. against
s1,903.506 for 1912. with total income
Of $iS7s.067. a. compared with 3l,946.-
M compared with s1.783.llS. The sur
plus for the year was 3s52.1sS. as com.
pared with sS3O,0s In 1912, which added
TO the previous surplus gave . total Of
s3,lSe.o00. against S2,02S,250 on Decem-
Der 81, 1912.
John T. Underwood, president sayv that
tho report II very gratifying and that
sales were the largest In the history Of
the COMPANY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
BIG YEAR FOR STEEL COMPANY.
Lackawsnaa Reports Less, However.
n TABLED OrAers.

The preliminary annual report OF the
Larkawanna Steel Company. made public
yesterday, showed that although the year
had been an especially good business ono
for the company the amount of gross un-
flled tonnage on hand at the end OF the
year had suffered n severe falling of
as compared with the year before.
Gross earnings Of the company for the
year were $6.l61.sN, as compared with
$4.472.552 In 1912, with total profits of
s3.023. 0s+. against Si,O0S,s11. This was an
Increase OF s2.ol4,272. The untitled or
dera. however, were I85,427 tons.
a. compared with 6es.sss on December
81, 1912. a decrease Of 4&1.569 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27

THE STANDARD PLuNGER ELEVATOR
Go%pANY o. iis srosdw.y has gone into
IA. n 81 81 Ss ia. sssn
Sy Sas N'T H. !sr' ssasl Hf bona N q, 81
iot .Es:.3 r.: .empsSS h: q pisai
ton. Philadelphia, Pittsburs. Chicago. To-
ron.o ana Montreal u was chartered as
s.n:s ::ss' Of IN ahSS w wn re.
VAS r":s:s ,, ts e .sG the |.
90. =, ~ :.ssSn, ~ SsS my
Ia y a; sS now q 1850 nv: rs. ,s,. f
i'll: 4i:.siss "a: ..!i%s,;S at Coo, ;"
TIE 5xP fHEeha 81 1p Wss. r H.ats ai,n
street has made an .ssisnm.n, 70 Henry
1... SS'e a j.nas ss ssmR ' " ssps
s.:. ss: 10 and Max c.ns .s s::s's and
AasSJY iss :,
:isnm.nt % H.rIn.n ,. Wilson, u. tn.
n s.,. n srs s:s at. .sssT TA Sa %ii
yn ssSiSn' IT, 1ov iEfa.ur, Salesman a, III,
Fourth avenue, formerly = book publisher
Mab,iisiss Of t5t.s7S and no assists some
Of the debts were contracted Jointly with
the Ins:,S%'n A,sor: A SSw n, Of Nsw.
Among ths creditors are Buckley Dunton
&C., t aosSS; l. co o. BAILEY shd "a ;2S 500
wiii i.if st's;; FL ~ Ae. al.s
4 petition In bankruptcy with liabilities OF
0l.Tif and no ssssts The debts were con.
traetsd In New York city for shoes and
LOUIS G, NfwHEE9SEAki ji.S,:i'ssr' Of J
sets 81 JiIsSo. eons.stins of q second
msr.s.s; on Hrcp;,y. sS ErSn !,n and Jay
Si.soe. AmonS the creditor: q. Aissr,
is.!is: West side BANK ARK $3.50 ~.
MssS 4 siiS:,n'la ws., .na e. n,i,T
ssS ooe 'tfs iesursn nee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
Canadian Pacific.

Canadian Pacific IL once again down
to the level where II seesawed back and
forth at the end of January. just preceding
the last rise Fluctuations In this stock
during the present year have been inter-
esting. Throughout last fall and
early in the year Canadian was more or
less chemically weak. II sagged when
the rest of the list was rising buoyantly.
and when II finally did advance did 30
violently. in n manner that suggested the
undoinE Of an overcrowded short position
II was at the very top OF the
general advance that Canadian Pacific
suddenly Ohot up In a few days froms21l
to above geo. Previous to that time
bearish sentiment on the stock. both In
Wall Street and on the other side
Of the Atlantic. seemed 30 he rampant
Canadian Pacific has now lost all OF the
ground gained. even II In relation to the
low OF the year IL Is no worse on than
the rest OF the market The old argu-
ments against Canadian Pacific are
being heard once more. with the additional
one that In spite Of the Improvement In
the situation abroad the foreigners do
not seem TO support their favor!te stocks
any too vigorously. II Is questioned
In some quarters at what level the mar
ket IL likely to become choked up again
with short sales, and II when that happens
the effect will be the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
COTTON LIST SHOWS
GENERAL ADVANCE
Gain IL Small, However, on Ac-
count Of the Liquidation
Of March.
PROSPECT OF DELIVERIES
outlook for Tenders Of Approx
mstely $4,000 Bales on
Notices To-day.

Cotton showed q slight increase In
activity yesterday. and Notwithstanding
some outsaAs liquidation IN March. which
dsprssDsd that option. the rest Of the list
scasd fairly steady and closed at a mod
ArsSe net gain for the day. The new
~Sp p0uiti0ns were we'll bought. chiefly
On account Of reports Of an extensive
snowstorm over Georgia and the Caro-
unaa This disturbance WAS taken as an
indication OF a freakish weather season
~hich might develop more surprises be-
fore II gets much older.
Interest in the market to-day will be
osntred chiefly on March deliveries. As
stated previously In this column there are
ostween 10000 and $4,000 bales OF me
d,um and low grade cotton which are
auits uIusly to be rendered to-day. The
cotton IL fully up to type. for the in
spcction bureau has been very rigid about
tespinS out undesirable cotton. and II
hss even been stated that q godd deal
Of cotton which passed successfully in
December has been rejected recently.
This probably has been due to excessive
seai On the part OF the inspection bureau
- prswsnt undesirable receipts from be-
eomiing fixtures in the local stock.
Il 10 thought that the notices may be
sermitted 10 circulate for q while In the
carly part Of the session to induce liaui-
H8u0o u OOS1e0O sOu8os WI Mint ~Atoi
vssd The tsndefU viii b taken up by the
lseAine spot interest which 10 believed
70 have lose . considerable amount OF
osttSn thseogh the medium Of January de-
ltveriss.
Sentiment generally IL quite bearish
- account q the numerical magnitude
Il ths visible supply. and the Indifferent
sSNAs reports which have been received
rom abroad and which are becoming In
crSAsineiy numerous among the mills In
this country. The statistical position, how.
ever, 10 likely 70 undergo . more favora-
bic ohanee in the near future. and II
you'd not be surprising II this trend VA
revealed With the week end figures which
ali b. published this afternoon. At any
ynts the into sight should not he much
u any over last year. and q moderats
socssaSs IN spinners takinGs would give
q iarrer decrease in the visible supply
I'm occurred In tho corresponding weea
~ year.
SPOT cotton was unchanged. Middlins
ip,ands. lsc Spot cotton in the princips
southern markets was unchanged. New
orleans, 1Sc Charleston. INC; Nor
FOLK, 12Sc: Savannah. 1sc.: Memphis
t:c; Augusta, 13kc. Futures CLOSED
,,..dy 4 20 4 rSotuta hi4hAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-27
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHtLApEipHh. Feb. 26.-The market
showed a little more activity than for
some time past Price changes. however
were irregular. There was some selling
OF asphalt issues. which yielded frac-
tionally. There was some inside support
on the decline. A single sale of Pennsyl-
vania Salt was made at over point de-
cline. Philadelphia Electric was taken
in small odd lots as was United Gas I'm
provement Traction issues were almost
deserted. The favorable decision In Ton
opah patent rights had little effect on the
quota ton and the price hung around yes
terday's closing. ArbitraRe trading was
weN dist rihufed The summary