davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

".hOhS JOIN III NISulHB lef a happy
welded life
Woman's Club Annual Musical
AT the annual musical and recep-
tion to new members, given Satur-
day at the Woman's Club, the fol
lowing excellent program, arranged
by Miss Marguerite Porter, former
chairman of the music committee,
was greatly enjoyed by the many la
dies present, the musicians including
Fsome of Ocala's best talent.
Miss Ethel IIaycraft gave the in
itdal selection, playing exquisitely
"'Rigoletto,' a difficult piano mum
Der. In THE absence of Mrs. E. H.
Mote, who did mot arrive from Lees
burg as expected. Miss Porter took
her place ON the program, singing
Sweetly THE Sweetest Flower that
Blows" by Rogers and I'm the Time
of Roses by Buchandt Miss Por-
ter was accompanied on the piano by
Miss Peyser and her numbers were
followed by "a Tear and Smile"
by Schutte, charming piano solo
beautifully played by one of the
clubs new members, Mrs. r. c..
Camp. Taking two scenes from In
gomar, Miss Mary Hill gave de-
lightful reading, (which was follow
ed by [MendelsSohn Concerto, .
played perfectly fly Miss Gertie Pey-
SER Miss Rosebud RIO binsonis sweet
voice was heard to splendid advant-
age in Sbreleziki's Happy Days !"
She WAS accompanied ON the piano
and violin by Miss Peyser and Miss
Connor. The concluding number of
the interesting program, a violin
solo, was assigned to Miss Mary
Common, who played ito the delight of
all present, Bohm's Mazurka.
NO business was attended to but
the president, Mrs. &C. r.. Tydings,
announced THAT Mrs. J. e. Chace's
resignation as chairman of educa-
tion slhad been accepted and Mrs. w.
D. Carn was appointed to fill the
Vacancy. The new year books for
the club were distributed by the re-
cording secretary, after (which the
club adjourned ito meet again Sat
urday, November 7th.
Mrs. IT. c. Luckie has been Dry
ing out her new torpedo body car
that MIR. Larckie made for her at
his garage at odd moments. The
car is very striking and graceful in
appearance and runs like witch.
-
Mrs C. L. Gamsby, after am alb
sence of several weeks in Sewanee,
Tenn, At1amta and other points, re-
turned home Saturday. To the for
mer place she was accompanied by
her son, Mr. cameron 'Gaimsby, who
DIS now a student at Sewanee Unfver-
sity.
Ndr. and Mrs. John Pasteur, Miss
TflHe Pasteur, MRS. H. w. Henry
Sr., and Miss Kate Scott were visit
ors Sunday, motoring up from Lake
Weir ito attend services at Grace
church.
| Miss Louise Booze returned this
morning ito her school duties at NC
Intosh after having spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. B. II
| Seymour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

"A big line of 80 cent novels al
The Murray Company. 3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

MRS. Joseph MaIeyer and pretty
little daughter, Adeaine, are home
from a visit to relatives in Savannah.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02
Thought for the Day

For every under the sun there is
a remedy or there is none. If there
is one then find IT, # there is none
then never mind it.
Mrs. TrammelI Honored by Mrs.
Carney
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

Miss Louise Booze returned this
morning to her school duties at NC
Tntosh after, having spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. B. II
Seymour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
items for this phone

Mrs. Young is one of Martel's most
loved members and her host of
friends in that community and else
where join in wishing her a happy
welded life
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

Mrs. ID. e. McIver, president of
Dickinson Chapter. u. D. c., Mrs. A.
Y. Strunk and Mrs. b. ID. blackburn
left this afternoon for Kissimpmee to
attend the state convention OF the
Daughters of tthe Confederacy which
conNenes there tomorrow for a ses-
sion of three days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

Superintendent ]. "a. Campbela OF
the ocala waber works department.,
with Mrs. Campbell and their son,
Kenneth, who have been at Daytona
Beach for THE past several weeks
have returned home. The rest and
vacation has benefited MIR. Camp.
bell very much.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02


Anong the recent arrivals IN the
city is Miss Panlchita Kendrick OF
Tampa, who is a guest of her cousin,
Mrs Robt Mcclellan. Miss Kend-
drick is daughter OF the late Capt.
William Kendrick OF the Indian War
fame She has visited here a mum
Der of times and has large number
of friends in Gainesville who are
always glad to greet her Gaines
willie Sun, 31st.
Miss Panchitta Kendrick, after a
pleasant visit with her cousin, Mrs.
Robt. Mcclellan, i'm this city, went
TO Ocala Saturday evening and will
| he a guest of relatives there a few
days before proceeding to her home
in Tampa Gainesville Sun, list.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

lMr and Mrs. John Pasteur. Miss
TflIie Past eur, MRS. H. w. Henry
ST., and Miss Kate Scott were visit
ors Sunday, motoring UP from Lake
Weir ito attend services at Grace
church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

Mrs. IT. c. Luckie has been Dry
ing out her new torpedo body car
that Mr. Lrclcie made for her at
his garage at odd moments. The
car is very striking and graceful in
appearance and runs like a witch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

Mrs C. L. Gamsby, after AN alb
sence of several weeks in Sewanee,
Tenn, At1amta and other points, re-
turned home Saturday. To the for
mer place she was accompanied by
her son, MIR cameron Gamsby, who
Dis now a student at Sewanee Unfver-
sity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-02

nesday morning, November 4, 1914.
There are no special rates, but by
BLOCKING DIN parties of ten or more on
one ticket from amy one point, the
ladies can secure mfleage rates.
Sister Esther CarIotba s. r.,
president Florida Division United
Daughters eff THE Confederacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
M | N | NC.

'odd lots. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
GRAINS UP IN CHICAGO
Heavy Shipments Send Prices
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steady.

Chicago, May Belief that wheat
stocks here would be reduced to an inn
pressive extent in the near future had
much TO do to-day with causing the mar
ket TO rally. The outcome was a steady
close, at shade TO &c TO tsc net ad-
vance. Corn wound up nc to 7sc above
last night, oats with gain Of lsc to sc
and provisions unchanged 10 &c higher.
Cancelling of warehouse receipts on
large scale aroused misgivings among
shorts in wheat. More than half mill
ion bushels OF No. hard was reported
as having been ordered out OF Chicago
elevators yesterday. and there were no.
tees Of lake charters having been taken
for 10000 bushels OF wheat in the last
forty-eight hours. Moreover cash bust
ness to-day in old wheat exceeded 100000
bushels, chiefly to millers and exporters.
There were also sales of 10000 bushels
new for export in August and September,
the largest aggregate of such transac-
lions so far this season. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
COTTON LOWER ON
WEATHER REPORTS
Nav Shows an Advance at the
Start, but Whole List OF
at the Close.

There was good demand for the May
option at the opening Of the cotton market
Yesterday. and points gain was noted
for that position. Other months. however,
were to point. lower. and it was not
long before the whole list eased of under
selling mainly due to more faVoraoie
weather reports from the South. some
July selling was against buying OF new
crop positions, and this helped all the
new crop months. but later months were
weak. and showed the maximum losses at
the low of the morning. There was
little rally Just before the close, which
was 4 to points up from the lowest
that point being to IL points under FRI
days close. Southern spot markets were
generally unchanged. and the local mar
ket held at 13c for mddlins upland, with
no sales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
RAILROAD MATURlTlES
Boston & Maine and Missouri
Pacific Causing Uneasiness.

With arrangements made 10 meet the
financial obligations of the New Haven
maturing this year there still remain two
other pressing maturities which are caus-
ing uneasiness in the financial district.
These are the s25,Ooo,Oo0 Missouri Pa
ciflc three-year notes, due June !, and
s17.000,O 900 Boston & Maine one-year
notes. due June g In addition there are
the SIC, 000, 900 Boston & Maine notes. due
February 8, which were extended for four
months by consent Of a majority of the
noteholders.
Regarding the Missouri Pacific ma
TURTLES an announcement has been prom
ised the latter part of this week. Whether
the new financial plan will include the
elimination of the Goulds from control
remains 70 be seen, but II reports prove
true the banking house Of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. will be dominant factor IN the
future direction OF the roads affairs.
The statement was made recently by
member Of the firm Of J. P. Morgan &
Co. that the Boston & Names plans for
meeting It's maturing obligations Will be
handled entirely from Boston, and that as
vet no definite arrangements have been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Dismissed on Pension-Ptln. Frederick
Probationary Patrolmen Assigned-George
Z. Golding. 18TH charles j. M9resco; l5oth !;
ue Feinstein. John ]. Gay William J. Will
Jams James Brodsky. Charles Z. Delaney.
Gioacchino Fulco. Michael Hickey. all TO
Goth.
Transfers-Ptln. W. F. Raleigh. 152d. to
1921 H. j. Brown. W. e. Barrett, 275th TO
esd George Koch. 277th. to esd; Isaac
Mindheim, Frederick Wangerman, Joseph
Fitzpatrick. all 274th. to 2s2d; II. L. Dun
woody. 3sth. to 9Th |. D.; Prob. Ptln. L. j.
Doyle, Goth. 10 9th I. d.
Assignments-Patrolm Albert Gunnison.
77th, and Peter Ridden. i6lst station house
attendants temporarily Lieutenants j. A.
Brady. 6th. 70 command 65th: J. j. Collins
l5lst. 10 command listh: Sergeant Daniel KEEL
leher. Goth, 10 d. D.. days. 10 d. A. o.. New
York; Patrolmen J. J. Burggraf. 4th: o. W
Reich. 18th; Z. \; Fenelon 2sth. and w. J..
NJ. J. Golden and william Goodnow. 18th, 10
Cd; ". J. Moloney, Z. S McGrover and Ma
tEanel Woodruff, l55th, 70 18th: Joseph smyth,
Deceive division) Joseph Henley. LIST. and Irv-
irG Z. Etunger. 5th L D. 10 days; f. ]. Nc
Carron. nth. and Henry sommers. 18th, 3
sist, days: " B Friedlander, ssh. days;
NJ. j. Fitzgerald 39th. 5 days. 20 D. A. o..
New York; F. ID. J. Pickett. ed, and Elmer
5. Wilson. 18th. 5 days; Joseph Massie. 65th.
10 days; David Gordon. 18th. 10 days; J. J..
Kennedy. 275th. days. 70 u. A. o. Queens
Probationary PatTolman II. II. Marks. 18th. TO
18th I. D.. 10 days: detective division) Acting
Detective Sergeant DIST grade II. c. Mugge.
ID and ]. +. Toner ard J. Z. Gaynor. 9th. 70
Manhattan Headquarters. 10 days.
Leaves without pay)-Patrolmen 2. A.
Nelson. 18th. day. 7. p. Sullivan. i7ith, l
day.
suspended--sers.ant T. W. Kennedy.
1S9th.
Special Patrolmen-v. r. Tsare, Bureau
OF Licenses: VI. A. Donohue, r. J. Coughlin
and J. II. Tuchman. Bureau OF Weights and
Measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
BANK MERGER
IS PLANNED
Mechanics and Metals May Alb.
sorb the Business of the
Fourth National.

officials Of the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank and the Fourth National
Bank announced yesterday that negotia
ions are under way for the merging of
the latter's business into that of the
former. The directors Of both banks will
meet next week, when il is expected
complete details of the merger will be
made public.
Negotiations have not yet been actu-
ally completed" said Gates W. McGar-
rah, president Of the Mechanics and Met
ais Bank, but IT is fair to say that
everything points to an agreement being
reached. My opinion is that the boards
of both banks feel that the merger OF
the business OF these two institutions will
be beneficial to all concerned"
s. s. Campbell, vice-president OF the
Fourth National. said the negotiations
had proceeded to point where 1t was
likely that formal announcement would
be given out in behalf Of both banks
within q day or so. President James G.
Cannon has not been at his desk for
several weeks. because Of an attack OF
bronchitis and pleurisy.
The conSolldation, according 10 tho iaI-
est reports OF the two banks to the Con-
troller Of the Currency. would give the
merged institution total resources OF sl64-
1890 The capital and surplus OF the
Mechanics and Metals are $l5,0nco, It's
deposits So, 10000 and its total resources
800 900, 900. The capital and surplus OF
the Fourth National were recently re-
duced from 100000 to $4,000, It's de-
posts are s42, 900 900 and its total resources
S55. coo coo.
The proposal for the merger was nrst
made more than a year ago. but the zeal
fell through at that time. The Mechanic
and Metals National Bank was originally
the Mechanics National Bank. After the
sudden death of Granville w. Garth. its
president, about eleven years ago, 1t was
merged with the Leather Manufacturers
National Bank, of which Mr.. McGarrah
was president and about four years ago
the National Copper Bank, OF when
Charles II. Sabin, now vice-president or
the Guaranty Trust Company, had been
president, was taken over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Those on One Pennsylvania
Train Exposed Without
Realizing Danger.
SUPERSTITION AIDS
IN VACCINATION
Many Believe May Is a Charmed
Month, Hence Crowding Where
Treatment Is Free.

officials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
were requested yesterday by DR.. 8. s.
Goldwater, Health Commissioner, to per-
nit the vaccination of employees Of one OK
their trains because Of the presence there
a few days ago Of case of smallpox
The passenger was Francis Leggett. now
In the Kingston Avenue Hospital Leg
gett. who recently spent seventeen days
in Georgia, arrived in this city on April
20 in a Pullman car attached to a Penn
sylvania train. His case was not reported
until late at night on April 20.
When an investigation OF the case was
made Il developed the fact that Lesgett
was III when on tho train, and was I'M
sble TO get about after renting a room at
1se East 4sth st. There are eighteen
families in the house. numbering sixty-two
persons In all. Many Of these were being
vaccinated yesterday. The premises Will
be kept under surveillance for twenty-one
days.
There Is much smallpox In the South
Early In March cook on one OF the
PENNSYLVANIA trains was stricken with tho
disease DR.. Goldwater asked that en-
ployes OF the trains Of this road coming
from Southern points be vaccinated' ana
the railroad officials Immediately began TO
carry out the wishes OF the Commissioner.
Most of the cases which have developed
hero lately have come from outside. In
stead Of diminishing, they are strongly on
Oh. increase. An official OF the depart
,nsnt said Yesterday that there had been
twelva or more cases in recent weeks.
This is a larger number than for whole
year in recent times in this city.
General vaccination has been advocated
by DR.. Goldwater. At each one or the
fifty or more milk stations vaccination is
now done. The sum of 5000 has just
been appropriated for the vaccination OF
pupils and teachers in parochial schoois'
superstition is one of the greatest aids
,ust at this time of the year IN FORWARD
ing the vaccination campaign. A large
part of the foreign population believes
that IL their children are vaccinated In
the month of May they will suffer no Ill
effects from the treatment, nor Will the
disease be able TO harm the person so
treated during the suspicious month
Hundreds of parents in the last two Gays
have focked 10 the department on,ces
with their children.
Because of the rush number OF nurses
had TO aid the medical inspectors. Inc
usual place in the department ofilces
where vaccination is given was so over
crowded that space just inside one OF the
entrances Of the building has been ropeu
eff. and the treatment given there. IL Is
i'm full view Of the sidewalk, and large
number of curious persons have collected
outside to watch the nurses.
The Brooklyn Medico-Economic League
has protested against free vaccination py
the Department of Health. In answer 10
this protest the department maintains
that under present conditions 1t is i'm
perative TO carry on the work as 1t is
doing, placing the welfare OF the com
munity first and the interest OF the indi-
,-iduol caCOud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
BUSINESS REVERSES

MARY E. T. ZIPPERT, an autn6F', 10, o.
90 Vest sst St, filed petition, with ia,
hiiities op s.. 720 and no assets. There are
seventeen creditors, including Sneer
NJ. Thomas. $50 for form mon Chicago. $500;
& 20, Dr. pSyfe 500; Greenhut- Siegel Coop
err Co. 1898.
crrcur. DRESS COMPANY-PetitloIl
saInet Morris siegel. trading as Slese.
Drass Company, 10 to SO East 2lst ST. AS'
sets estimated at S-oVV'
prNCI-S SCHNEIDER. manutactIt.irer
~ cIoaks and suits, 20 Essex 81; ~ ~ -
filed by Paul Flnkelsteln, 800, s5io.
schorr. $50: Charles Marks q SOL tito S-aJ
Noschke & Grossbard, si5o' ouJs Win
a ip'pitn,i,v 70 carry on business Tor h'e
DAYS. Assets, sl.Oo.
ANGELO DELLA, 1899 Third ave.i n ter
netition, with liabilities, 2'iVi, mostly iV'
wines and liquors. NO assets
sp1vACK BROTHERS. manufacturers
~ waists i42 West oath st, made ass,55 81
lent 70 Herman T. Lurie. Assets el'O'
900: liabilities, Sls,VV'
DAVENPORT LEATHER COM i "a Sii : ,
"a White st. schedules show liaolil-
ties s25. $40 assets, N5,5W on stoen' ne
cbinerv and fixtures. AL accounts b. 49,
6nan assigned. Creditors include me eoe ie9-
. oSSp psnk 800; ]. J. Coyne, SUD; j.
pes b Ne Pson. Company, 1888, and Simon
Zim, A,5e5.
THE BON TON JEWELRY GoM M
PAW INC, Al Maiden Lane, maze All
Assignment to Henry ]. Block
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE sECUA-
1T 1S1 COMPANY, AZ Broadway, was yes
idrdaV adiudicated bankrupt by Judge
ffcusfh on petition fed N9 S,sTIsy " =
1913. He sent the case ntru TG o'4f Broad
I DeN'et 70 take charge OF further proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SUES TO PREVENT SUIT
Dupont, Equitable Builder, Says
100000 Action is Unfounded.

An action in equity was begun yester-
day in the Federal District Court by L.
Coleman Dupont. head Of the syndicate
that is putting up the Equitable Buiih-
ing. 10 restrain George n. Gardiner from
prosecuting a 10000 damage suit against
him in the State Supreme Court
Gardiner In his suit represented trat
10000 was due him IN commissions for
the sale Of the site OF the old Equitable
Building when It was purchased by the
syndicate from the Equitable Life AssuT-
ance Company. Dupont denies Gardiner 8
contention.
He says that he was induced TO consent
I'm writing to the payment Of the commits
sions to Gardner because of alleged false
representations made to him by Frank
NJ. Andrews. the architect, as TO Gardi-
ner's services to the syndicate. Dupont
saws no court of law would recognize his
plea that he had been a victim OF false
representations; therefore he seeks relief
in court OF equity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil Shares Improve In More
Active Market-Other Issues
Irregular.

Considerable strength and activity was
reflected in yesterdays trading on tne
curb, particularly In the oil shares WIN
the high prices OF the day general at inc
close. Good gains were recorded In the
more active oils. Standard OF Kansas
made an advance OF IL points; Prairie oii
and Gas. II: Atlantic Refining. 10; ONO
Oil. S.; Standard OF California, Z, and con-
tinental oil. 6.
In the industrial list price changes were
somewhat irregular, Brltish-Americsn To-
bacco. old moving up 4 point, the new
yielding Ia Maxwell Motors common ana
second preferred sold off 4 point each !;
Riker & Hegeman opened strong ana
closed with a gain of Il point; Mining
shares were also irregular; West End
Consolidated advanced points, and
Greene Cananea receded 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

HttcIpItf EI,"VU cases. Market generaIIy
easier receivers shading prices Fresh gath
packed firstS. 2lh G2lkc; regular packed.
2lci seconds, 20g2Oisc; nearby, hennery and
gathered whites fine 10 fancy. % q % &c:
and mixed, 21a21lsc; duck eggs, nearby,
indian Runner, ~ q 2jc; Baltimore. selected.
- &c; others, 10 n 22c: goose eggs, 80 a 4Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
FILMS A "CLEAN-UP" ALLY
Health Department Wants No.
tices Posted in Theatres.

Believing that motion pictures can help
10 make successful the big cleanup
campaign in this city. from May Is TO o.
the Department of Health yesterday sent
appeals 10 all managers and proprietors
of moving picture theatres here TO enlist
their services TO this end.
The letter sent out was as follows;
"The Department OF Health VIII conduct
its regular spring cleanup campaign
during the week OF May IS TO q, and Is
anxious TO secure the cooperation OF citi-
zens in general. You can do a great zeal
OF effective work by displaying the FOL
lowing notice from now on:
"'Spring cleanup weekday Is 10 %
Look out for official notice.
As was told Friday in The Tribune's
announcement Of the big campaign 4vP-
900 circulars in three languages VIII De
circulated throughout the city. Agents OF
Insurance companies will distribute 760."""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Albany, May THE following lHCOEp-
orations were filed to-day with the Secre-
tary OF State:
haitian; 10000 owen Earhart % West go
81, New York; Thomas j. Nusent, Samuel
X Ellenbogen. New York.
\. & :. Construction Company, Brooklyn
$4,000 sarah Arnold. 20l1 Ave, G. Brook
lyr; Henry Arnold. Joel Il. Arnold. Brooklyn.
The Pisch Electric Company. Manhattan
$4,000. Edwin Q. Colwell. 40 Cedar ST.,
New Yor.,; z. J. Nutting. Frank Pisch. New
York.
American P.ojectoscope Company. Man
haitian; $500 600, Paul f. Tuthill, 1i3 Henry
ST., Brooklyn: \. Henderson AscGregor,
Brooklyn; \. NJ Hyland. New York.
Twentieth Avenue Realty Corporation,
Brooklyn; $1,000; Title Gold. 145 West l2ist
Isadore Singer. Brooklyn.
Manhattan Beach Realty Corporation. Man
haitian; $3.50. coo: Charles \. Rodgers. 500 East
18th ST.. New York; George {. Austin, James
The Norwalk Vault Company OF New York;
Manhattan; 5000: ". Fred Wilcox, 10
Grove pl.. East Orange, y. j.: Ben. r. Sweeny.
Brooklyn; Raymond c. Brown. Sound Beach.
Conn.
Engel Engine Corporation. Manhattan: sIoo.-
600. Henry Engel, IA Mayhower ave- New Ro-
chellc. Winfred l. smith. Orange y. J.; John
NJ. Hanford. Riverdale. Nd.
Leopold Haas Manhattan; fur business, mil
linery and clothing, 500, 600: Rudolph 4.
Haas. 80 West Goth ST. New York: Leopold
Haas. Bernard J. Kamen. New York.
Protect Us" Picture Company. Manhattan.
$1,000; William J.. Harvey. Montclair ~ J.
Thomas +. Campbell. New York. Fannie II.
Healy Brooklyn.
snyder q Bryan. Manhattan: mercantile I'm
porting and exporting. $lo. 90; Edith 4. Sny-
DER, New London, Ohio. Ira ~ Snyder, New
London Qbioi Jales p. Syyaus NaB York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
PRICE MOVEMENT
OF COMMODITIES
Grain Markets All Firm and
Prices Higher-Coffee
Also Gains.

There was considerable timld,,v
taking chances on the selling s,d. =
wheat market yesterday. and a eo,...
movement by shorts. based q, ~. =.
that the market had becom.
caused an advance OF hc 10 y.
close. The Nebraska state renor,
the condition 1o1 per cent. compay.a =.
30 per cent In April. and gave IN.
age as 1o5 per cent compared win =, .
years. Corn was firm on the con,lo,,.
OF rains in Argentina. which DELAY al,
ments. and prices were sc to 5.e,,
the close. Oats. on the strenv,h =.
firmer cash position in the IVES, -.
&c 70 &c.
The coffee market was ren,,,.,.
steady considering tho small anop,, i,
business done, and while there "a. 49,,
selling pressure. the demand va, r.s'
and traders were not disposed To ,,b. ~
buying side. The close was 3 to nae.
up from Fridays finals.