davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22

There are SO, 900 cords of wood
valued at S246, 900 consumed on
the farms of Arizona annually.
The total yearly frewood con-
sumption in this State is 1877, ITO
cords, with a value of S7O7, 500.
The consumption in the cities of
this State is 45, 43O cords and
SO, ,O91 cords are used in the
mineral operation of Arizona
each year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22
NewSIsaa Views
crom Che
CAPlTALst ZoN4
Qssued by Arizona News Bureau)

United States circuit
corporation commission Individually owned the
the jurisdiction Of @ the cemmssion o Mrs Tan e sought
the Miami mains through Live
public BY int
the collection OF pena
disposition of the
Sitting the county odge Frank m 5nna sm
secretary Rlaoine the number and title Of
nens of division that the is purely legislation
people whole An appeal
@ s the Ssa D Ss OF @ ss
5 a e Pse sse S5 are m @ The %
the bequest left the home by the late
M of apply admianGf
institution application Under ruling of judge sm
adminee application
No mandsmpf % @ will be brought % tag against @
two This legal sep decided BY rpuS can leaders but but wa
dropped advice counsel 1t has been wde hed @ tna hen ne
appoint any of them to serve beyond general election
Charles HoTe TS 0o1 v hod ssf III % the @ s cay
ae,teS s s S M s @ T ass
Peter Silt throw his contract mai between Wendn and
could fulfill his
Pe9 Psf out &e on eonact which he found
toos his conrac B have
s8Oooooo sul.9to4 in the figures 5
the county obtained by raising the valuation OF range @
SO the total increase valuation s2iia37
gram. ThS to ss eom sn n been % I % @ e @
ade fo
railroad
the ntermoun order This order which recent
principle that higher
ha
terminals The railroads have apple
exemptions which granted will nufy the effect
state saS 'fs at
opposing
November election tho Greater Arzon
close
blacklist bill Australian
the
by the people,
petition a excu
Arizona fled Secretary of
Osborn
himself.
Christian church
denomination. will
Wnow
Mesa Chandler Tucson, Bsbee and Douglas
special
school, democratic candidate the
Phoenix
Thouo
prices
higher The ned approximately 81
$4,000.
Of a
Phoenix
attended with their families
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22

Felix Diaz, Orozco and the 9TH
erambitious Mexicans who plann-
ed to start revolution against
Carranza as soon as he defeated
the Huerta party are probably
bemoaning the fact that Europe
needs all the ammunition it can
produce, which prevents them
from obtaining supplies to start
their campaigns.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22
The Arizona Farm LabOrer

The farm Iaborers of Arizona
work on an average of 9 hours
and 26 minutes per day, accord
ing to a report which has just
been issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
monthly compensation of Arizona
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22

Peru, China, Japan, Argentine,
South Africa, India and, in fact,
almost every spot in the world is
Inconvenience by the war in
Europe. international peace So
cieties ought to have fertile
ground for establishing new
branches in the future.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22
To Whom 1t Mau Concern.

1t will be the earnest endeavor OF
THE HERALD never Intentionally to
wound the feelings of anyone. Should
an erroneous statement appear IN the
columns of this paper, call our atten-
ton to it, and if an error, due correc-
ton will be made and ample justice
cheerfully accorded.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22

On June 80, 1912, there were
327, 348 Indians in the United
States, scattered in every state
in the United. Arizona had the
most, Al, 900, while in Delaware
there were only five. The Uni
ted States in 1912 expended on
account of the Indians SIT, $780,
900.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22

A suit involving the title to
the property of the Copper Belle
Mining company in Cochise coun-
ty, said to be worth S., 900, 900,
was filed in the United States
district court at Tucson.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22

Parlor discussions of the Euro
pean war are likely to stop when
Neaufchateau, Muerth ct Moseile
Ivangorod and other points with
unpronunceable names become
the scenes of the principal bat
tleS
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22

The Union Poetic announces
that it has just put 125 miles of
Sherman gravel on the west end
of the Kansas City-Denver line.
Is Sherman gravel of the same
brand as Sherman war?
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22
A Paper for the Home Circle.

Snowflake is town of 700 population
with over !, 800 surrounding population,
ranchers, farmers, stockraisers. 1t IS
the home of Snowflake Stake Academy;
Just built at a cost of $4,000. And
home office of Supervisor Of Sitgreaves
National Forest, containing the largest
body of standing pine timber in the
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22

The socialist party in Arizona
will have a full state ticket in
the field for the coming election.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22
Most every other man one
meets nowadays is a candidate.

Twelve of our presidents lived
to be three score and ten years
or over.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-22

The Pope, head of the Catho-
lie church, died Thursday at
Rome, Italy, at the age of 79.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
RUMORS OF DEAL
CAUSE BUOYANCY
IN LOCAL STOCKS
Philadelphia Electric and
keystone T eleph h on e
Shares Respond With
Wide Advances to Report
of Lease of Conduits.

An old-fRshioned outburst OF real buoy
ancy developed this morning on the
Philadelphia Exchange, as result Of
the spread ot the report Of a deal be-
tween the Philadelphia Electric and Key
stone Telephone Companies, involving a
lease of the latter's conduts. Opening at
11h, compared with 11% last night, Key
stone shares rose rapidly above l2. while
Philadelphia Electric moved up close
to a.
Activity spread to Cambria Steel. which
rose rapidly to Az on odd lot sales in
the second hours. This is the first time
any strength has developed in the stock
since July. 1t is understood that con-
siderable block. which has been over
hanging the market. was finally cleaned
up this week and with cessation OF liqui-
dalton the price promptly responded to
relatively light buying orders, General
Asphalt preferred also rallied back to g.
and then sold 67Iz following the cleanup
Of the block of stock sold yesterday.
Other firm spots were keystone Tele-
phone preferred, Lehigh Navigation, Le-
high Valley, Reading and Pennsylvania,
and American Gas and Electric bonds.
Cambria Steel extended its rise later
to 42h, while Asphalt common shares
moved in the opposite direction from the
preferred. losing 3 points. This, how
ever, wa sthe first transaction recorded
since the resumption OF business on
change. Rapid Transit trust certificates
developed strength, moving up to 11%,
whereas the old stock sold at IL. COM
pared with 10 the last previous quota
tion before the stock exchange closed.
Both the Tonopah issues showed firm
ness. whereas Union Traction was quoted
ex-devidend, the minimum limit being
reduced to 3S1a. A minimum price of
so was established on Lake Superior in
come bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

Boston ana Worcester Electric Com
nanies 81 on preferred plyahla January
+. % shareholders of record December -
:. Howard kfoody has become asso-
elated slth Parrish g 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
1880 to 1 P. N.


Z So 81 g.. -. g hss hHis'- s''i''.s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
MORE FTRMNESS
IN WHEAT TODAY;
CORN In SYMPATHY
Selling Pressure of Little
Account - Export Sales
for the Day Estimated at
100000 Bushels.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-wheat was lit
tic armer this morning and there was
not much selling pressure. 1t was esti-
mated that the export sales the last "a
hours were 100000 bushels The techni-
cal position Of the market was Thought
to have been relieved by the recent
liquidation, but the illness OF Emperor
William and continued large receipts en-
couraged extensive buying
There was some pressure in the mar
ket at Liverpool on the break In America
yesterday and warmer weather I'm Argen-
tina, but later the undertone there
steadled ON better inquiry for winters
at a decline of f1ad. Crop news generally
was better, although there are some
parts of Kansas still needing moisture
In the MAN, however, the winter wheat
belt has received much-needed precipita-
tion.
Shipments from Argentina for the week
were estimated at 100000 bushels,
against 2i6,O00 bushels year ago. An
official report places the area sown to
wheat In Great Britain at 10 per cent.
larger than that of the preceding area,
with the general outlook favorble. The
German Government has issued another
warning to eConomize in the use of
breadstuffs, and some apprehension Is
expressed regarding the outlook of the
new crops In that country. Competition,
for new Argentine what is keen, and it
is expected that large supplies will be
taken by countries not accustomed to
buy there.
Corn was steady to firm in sympathy
with wheat and on export sales the last
"a hours of 100000 bushels shipments
from Argentina for the week are esti-
mated at 100000 bushels, against o.
100000 bushels a year ago. Corn at
Liverpool was quiet.
Oats were quiet and steady.
Landing fntnrna rnnrcd as fnIIowa;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
POULTRY

LIVE.-Demand was fairly active and the
market ruled Arm under light offerings. Quo
lie. spring chickens, according to quality,
llG i3c. turkeys, i3@1Bc.; ducks, 13q i4c.
i6ss and owe over sie apiees per pair' s 66s.
weighing 1ia@1A lbs, apiece, per pair, 5Ot
55g: ggLneas, old, per pair, 4Oc.; pigeons, per
> DREsSED, - The market developed a
irmer tone under an Improved demand and
5TiqTSSssys. dry-gqeked : Fancy large, nearby
Fowls. 12 to box, dry-packed. selected heavy,
lSiac.; waiGhlLg 4I5E5 lbs. apiece, lTiae,i do,
do, . lbs. and under, l2d ISe fowls. bbis.'
y-pHcked-western. y-picked, 4A9b lbs.
i|iS iH|PsSo 5Se d. II 3H ;rd!1 lSc SS lsi oS
roosters, dry-pieked, l2hc;; broiling chickens
Nearby. ~ @2 lbs. apiece. 2oq222e;S d.
apiece, zoe. do, fair to good i4@1se. roast
ing chieksns, dry-packed IN boxssZMIllk; ;t fed d.
20 lbs. to dos., l6@21c.; corn-fed, is TO "a lbs,
to do23 2oe Gle. corn-fsd, 20 70 80 lbs; 10
i3 AZ tS 4s lbS 30 to TO dos i4e
mllk-fed. 4s TO AZ lbs. TO doz.. i5hc;i milk;
fed, 4s lbs 20 doz, i7e mllk;fed go lbs ana
@14c. corH-fed, 81 to y lbs to dos., i3i 6
lie; eorn-fed, 4s TO At lbs, TO doz:, IL Y @
red, dry-picksd, 5 lbs. and over, izc.; western
lbs, 14kc,: Western, milk-fed, dry-picked
mixed weights. l4al4bc,; Western, milk-fea
over. lsc, Western. corn-fed I lbs. lSc. ;
Western, corn-fed. dEy-pieked;, mixed weights
t4S etS SofSsa %fS!isd '&E9Ss 49, oi 5d Pa Ssa
sTGs1 sG Ii@ SPTtns oIsbISv gssSS ~ "a '9f
ing Ss i6s per- per Dozen dozen, s55S5SsSC; Do
ki,2S6l.5O; dark and No. 2, soc. ISL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
ENaLIsH REgEnvEs nxPANp

urart
ksyada WonaeE .......,.......... no rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
EXPORTS FROM PORT
MAKE Big INCREASE,
WHILE IMPORTS FALL
Outgoing Business Of Phila-
deIphia So, 90,664Larger
in November; Incoming.
$3,999,4 Less.

An indication Of better business condl-
tions is given in the report Of the Phlia-
delphia Custom House for the month OF
November issued today The value Of the
exports through the port were SS25ss7i.
an increase of s3.1so6s4 over the sans
period OF last year The imports, which
were valued at s9,s9o.4SO. showed a de-
crease of S2,s5S,is5. This is due to the
shutting off Of the German and Austrian
markets and embargoes placed on various
commodities by other belligerent powers.
The value Of the principal exports dur
ing the month, as compared with Novem-
ber, 1918, follows: fra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-Fine goods were In small sup
ply and firm, but the lower grades were dull.
Quotations: Western, fresh, solid packed
creamery. fancy specials, s9e.i extra, S4c. /;
26g2so,: ladle-paoked, 2l923c., as TO quality;
nearby prints. fancy 3Iea; DO, average, extra;
42ai+c
wanted at higher prices. Quotations; In free
cases nearby eStras, 42d44c. per doz.; near
by nrHts, Sl2T12.3O por star dard case; nearby
current receipts, sl0.sOql1.40 per standard
case; Western, ,extLn nrsts. Si2912aO per case;
do, hrsts $40 S011l.40 per case; do, seconds
I.20d7sd; Southern. siO.S0qll.10 per case
Refrigerator eggs, as to quality. 21m2Tc. per
doz. Fancy selected candled fresh eggs were
Jobbed out at 4TdI9c per doz.
CHEESE.-The market was quiet, but
steady under moderate offerings. Quotations: I:
New York. full-cream, earlier receipts, choice,
1Gc do, do, current make, choice, l5Q
l5hc.; do, do, fair to good, 14i5 @i4&c.,
do. part skins, S6l i3c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
Regsrve Banks Discount Ratea
SEIZE BUTTER AT NAVY YARD
Sailors Complain of Quality of Dairy
Product.

Butter served bluajackets on the bat
tleHhips Kentucky, Connecticut and Kear-
sarge at League Island. the cause for
many complaints 70 the quartermaster,
was the basis for a warrant issued today
for the appearance OF Rieser Brothers.
operating the Superior Butter Company.
AIS caliowhin street, before Magistrate
Roney on the accusation Of the State
Dairy ana Food Commission. According
70 Robert n. SINNERS, the commission
agent. the butter sold for the blueiaekets
was not what the contract called for
This three ships have been using 100
pounds Of butter A month. bought from
the Riser brothers, but 50 many blue
Jackets complained about Il that the quar-
termaster called in the Food and Dairy
Commission % investigate, SINNERS
seized two crates 81 they were being put
aboard the hgarsarge, and the Risser
brothers viii be asked 70 explain Why IL
Nas below standard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Republic Trust Company, regular quarterly
~ per cent, payable January to stock Of
Tennessee Copper Company, regular quarterly
y 70 ] per cent payable January TO stock
United Shoe Machinery Corporation. regular
quarterly 37sa cents on preferred ard 30 cents
on common. payable January ) to stock OF
record December 10,
terly ) per cent ana 5 per Cent. extra, both
payable December IS 10 stock OF record De-
United Utilities Company, regular quarterly
~ per cent. on preferred stock, payable jan-
uary 70 stock OF record December ~,
SulzbsTger q Sons, regular quarterly ~ per
cent, on preferred stock, payable January ?.
Books close December IS and reopen Janu-
Kelly, sDrlngasId Tire Co. lsa per cent: on
quarterly 20 per cent; on Per cent sumula-
tive preferred and ~ per cent, on % ] per
cent preferred, payable January to stock OF
NGirsrd Trust Company regularly quarterly OF
. per cent, payable January 70 stock OF
record December IS.
able January il @ stock Of record December 81.
The Lindsay Aght Company, ] per cent,
payable December 81 70 stock Of record De-
l American Agricultural Chemical Company,
Cent cent on On common, payable January rs 70 stock
81. louis Rocky Mountain ana PacIhe Com
FesSfsI 5sTseBy Pc Ssat elSa. on Pc
SflgSbiii Republic rust rust Company. regular quarterly
IA psE cent payaelss Ja,Regiary ,ei 2 1918 TO stock
Tennessee Copper Company, quarterly per
December ~,
Maine Central Railroad. regular quarterly II
December Us.
CaiifoFnia Petroleum Company, regular quar-
uary T.
Little Hchuylklll Navigation Railroad ana
Coal Company, 81 25 payable January 15
Chicago Junction RailHaya and union Stock
Yards Company, regular quarterly II Is per cent.
on the preferred and ~ per cent on the com
mon stock, payable January II 70 stock og
recurd December is.
American Coal Products Company reguiar
quarteriy ia per cent, on preferred and 1E peF
Gent On common stock payahla January is and
January j. respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arrlving Todav

Str. Evelyn. Newport News, ballast, Phila-
del lphla New Orleans transportation Company.
Str. Quantico, Jacksonville, etc, passenEers
and merchandise, Merchant ana Miners Trans
portation Company.
Str. Anthony Groves, Baltimore. passengers
and merchandise Ericsson Line,
str. River Makes (Br.l, smyrna, etc, mer-
chandiBe Galley, Davis q Co.
str, churcha (Br.I Valparaiso. nitrate.
Phllip Halzell
Vessels Sailing Today
ST., Gargoyls, Jsnrsys. Alexandra, Joseph G,
str River orontss CBr). Campe, Genoa Via
New York, Galley Davis & Co
Str. Persian, Dodge savannah and Jackson
VILE, Merchants and Miners transportation
Company. ~
and Miners Transportation Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
BOSTON EXCHANGE REoPENs

BOSTON, Dec. 1O.-Thers were about rs
member. members on the floor OF, the Boston, Stock Ex-
chango when Secretary Lord rang the gong at
10 O'Clock for resumption Of trading on the
for 100 days.
business was resumed as on an ordinary
occasion with no demonstration OF any kind
and there were only dozen persons In tho
visitors gallery, The first transaction was
In American Telegraph and Telephone at ILL.,
unchanged from Wednesdays close, which was
quickly approved by the Committee OF Five
and Immediately sent out over the ticker,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
STUART DEPUTY GOVERNOR
OF LOCAL RESERVE BOARD
Elected by Directors Today; Frank
M. Hardt Named Cashier.

Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart was to-
day elected Deputy Governor of the
Federal Reserve Ban kof Philadelphia at
a meeting of the Board OF Directors.
At the same time Frank NJ. Hardt
assistant cashier of the National Bank
OF the Northern Liberties, was elected
cashier of the Federal Reserve Bank.
The meeting was presided over by Rich
ard L. Austin, chairman of the board and
Federal reserve agent.
Ex-Governor Stuart, who is a director
of the Federal Reserve Bank in his new
position will be the assistant of Charles
j. Rhoads, governor of the bank.
Mr. Hardt has been assistant cashier
Of the National Bank of the Northern
Liberties since 1904, accepting the posi-
tion after resigning the treasurership of
the Audit and Appraisement Company of
America.
He was taken by surprise this after
noon when told Of his election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
VEGETABLES

Choice stock In fair request and values
generally well maintained. Quotations: White
potatoes, per bush,-Pennsylvania 5sd 82c. {
New York, Aba b2o.; ; white potatoes. Jersey,
per basket, 35 n 4Oc sweet potatoes Eastern
shore, per bbl.-No, 1, S2@s.75; No. 9. $50
glI5; s%Sssts'o jersey per obl.-No, l,
per per- basket, Goa 75c.. Onions. Choice. p psf
bush, Iaqi5e,: 90, oTdiR9Ls, per bush, 6oa
do, medium, per lo0-lb, bag SOC, 6fS1 do. Sec
Onds, per .OO-lb. hag, Gn0Tac. Cabbage, do
nestle per ton. S7ds; do. Danish, per ton,
sitdt2. Caulihower, New York, per crate, IS
4sl25; spinach Norfolk per Dbl, siQl 25
kale, Norfolk. per hb., 10000. Lettuce, Flor
IDA, per basket 81 25d2; do, North Carolina
per basket 504T5e. Beans, El0rida. per basket,
S2f8.50. EgEplant, Florida, per box s2n2.60.
squash, Florida, per basket. i50q2. celery
New York, per bunch, 2Aa45c, Mushrooms
per Alb basket. soc. .@Sl.20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
FRESH FRUITS

Tho general market quIet and WITHOUT I'M
portant change, Quotations; Apples. per Dbl, =
Jonathan, S343 30; King, 80 6ogl3.2a; Baldwin,
g2.50i other good eating varieties, l.15q2 20;
medium, siQt.5 30; apples. Western, per box,
s1dl5 so: apples, Delaware and Pennsyvania,
per hamper, 6e46Oc. lemons per box Ssg4.
gerlnes, Florida, per strap. 50 5OSf3 80. Grape
fruit, Florida, per box, ai.50q2.6O Pineap-
Ida. St42.SO CranberTles, fancy late varieties,
per bbl, S4d4.bO. Crar berries, Cape Cod, Early
Early Black. per crate, T5o. qSl 80; Cranher-
ries, Jersey per crete, T5eqSl,25. Pears. New
S4d5. so; sheldon, Saq5; BeuFre ClaiTgeau, $50
So aSG BsSTTe APsSog so f52SS2S pasassss ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
Loading futures ranged as follows
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Dec. O-HoGs-Recsipts, 84,-
600 Market 1Ogl5c; lower. MiXed and butch
heavy, sG.55a7; light, SG.G597. so; pigs. $500
CATTLE. .2Rsceiits. 1900 Market steady.
Beeves, $s.5O01i 20; cows end heitSrs, 81 SOC
$40; stockeTs and feaders, S4504OT5; Texans,
SHEEP Receipts. $1,000 Market strong to
tOc higher. Native and Western, S4. 50g6.40;
lambs, SJB0QS,40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
NOTES OF THE RAIL

The maintenance by the Southern Rail-
way Of a lower rate on molding sand
from Richmond, Va, 10 High Point ~ C.,
and intermediate points, to-day was de-
elared not Justified b. the Interstate COM
merce Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
STOCK EXCHANGES RESUME
AFTER FOUR MONTHS
Reopening of Boston and New York
Markets Show Conditions More
Normal.

With the resumption OF trading on the
Boston Stock Exchange today and on
the New York Exchange Saturday, prac-
tically all the financial centres of the
country will have reopened for business.
The period of suspension varied con-
siderably among the minor markets and
of course trading even now is still under
restrictions, but confidence Is returning
and normal conditions should soon be
seen.
The periods of suspension ran from
three to four months and the table given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
CLEARANCE OF CHECKS
DISCUSSED BY GOVERNORS
Heads of Reserve Banks Hold First
Conference.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 1O-The question
Of clearing checks of member banks
through the Federal reserve banks and
the rediscount rate, were among the
problems taken UP here today by the
first conference of the governors OF
Federal reserve banks.
The meeting OF the governors Is not
required by law. but members of the
Federal Reserve Board suggested the
gathering with view to arriving at q
better understanding of the details Of the
system.
The governors present are: Boston,
A. l.. Aiken; New York. Benjamin.
Strong. Jr.; Philadelphia, C. j. RhoRds:
Cleveland, e. r. Fancher; Richmond. @.
j. Seay: Atlanta, ]. A. McCord; Chicago,
J. b. McDougal; St Louis. Rolla Wells;
Minneapolis. Theodore Wold: Kansas
city, @. NJ Sawyer; Dallas, Oscar Wells;
San Francisco, Archibald Kains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
NEW YORK ooFFEH MARKEr

NEW YORK. Dee i0-Whe coaee market
opened Irregular. with advances Of 3 points
10 4 points decline. December 63oHd. q1c ,
January, d.A1e. bid; February o9ae. nidi
March, 67GQ6 Soc. April, d.6ae, bid MAY.
GOldd. 0Tc June, 6.Ts0d 0oc.; July. T6i q
Z Gle: August. I .Gs6T.I5c,; September, I.fl4
I.Ise.i October T.so0Ts0e.i November Ioo4
III a. m.-May offered 6e2c. July, ge3e.
12 m.-Mareh offered 6IQc.
p m.-Mareh, 66fe.; July, Toe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

Sugar one of the chief staples Inn
ported here, Is missing from the list
None has ben received here during the
last two months because the refiner, with
the European market curta1ed. has
enough raw sugar on hand for domestic
consumption.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
COTTON PRICES UP
New Orleans, Which Has Been Sell
ing, Covered.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-Trading in cot
ton was quiet and featureless this morn
ing. Opening prices We're to points
above last nights close in sympathy with
Liverpool which was apparently favor
ably affected by the British naval Vic
tory In the South Atlantic, and New
Orleans, which has been a seller re-
Gently. covered to some extent After
the call the market continued inactive.
with little price fluctuations.
Prices were as follows: