davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET,

Rt'TTER-W-ather yesterday vs. as ainS'
trading and market vas dI.. ~ 10y c,,'td
no, he made from Jersey City on account OF
tns storm, bat thes was sufhclent fo't
htre.v steady without any change In Quoi'-
,i"n. Ladies. which nrmed UP last we.S
after the OetJen pant vas c.oS.a' r'rn ,r's
pricIs. Cr.-,m.ry extras. .: score. $50 S3'9c !.
higher scoring, SIC; hrs;s, IS TO 81 hcott'
"tNtgec Held extras. 90 sco~-. 3ec; mrs
-TGSir SAFE, dairy. tubs, finest. 81 n
Sec- gooi to prime, IS 4 SOC, common 10
fsir !3a:7c process e,ras .5't u. a 20 -, &c,
tation creamery, hrsts ga 80 Lau', -
current make hrsts, % y CSC; SECONDS"
I'll. n eec; lower grades. is's n &c. rack
Ing stock, held me. u y y 22c' No = -o'=
ugic: lower grades, II u zoe.
CHEESE--Tra ding was light ,yrsistd.S
h@rause hey see better prices ahead. -
thry think Their was Aite or no demGnd
rIosei about steady Prices follow; STATE.
whole milk held specials. l6u t'.c.; fresh
specials l5i. nl5iyc colorei, aysUge fSnGy'
49, STATE. skins, held specials, I3u
iai'c; trcsh, i2's q l.'.c.; poor 10 fair
EGGS Their. We're a few more good eggs
among current receipts YESTERDAY than cary
have advices OF more new laid stock, The
current receipts are not satisfactory anu
ye.,gris1 was D"S o atT 'G win m. ".es.
GATED warehouse reports showing over d.
100000. dozen in excess 81 ,nsi Year n'.
there IL NOT much OF this grade. Prices
Fresh gathered extras 'ln 80 extra hTsiS.
80 a Ioc,. nrsts SO Ssc. seconds, ga &c ;
checks. 2su23c. Refrigerators. HrSts, charges
paid, 2S = a - isc,, seconds. 2lig ~ CSC, Penn
syivanls ana nearby hernerv whites, fancy.
large, 5sps2ct hennery browns tSH'se. A;
LIVE poULTRY.--Desph- N. bad weather
prices uiCkcd up Yesterday. chickens advance
Ing ic and fowls lee. There was no chang
in old roosters, except a wider range. In
addition 20 the ~ car. lstt on tracy S'tar,
lntcrtered with unloading, which made the
supply under the sheds light Trading was
only normal, and with tho hie supply on
track prices are not likely 20 he any higher
this week chickens; !? a lSlgc.; fowls, -
II ltlgc. old ROSTERS 81 a zoe turk"yS.
spring, state, 10 IA liisc; Western, l3n sac
Geese, Western and southern old lSa 1914 :;
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts yesterday
were rather high because ~ delayed de-
lveries There was no hfr In the market.
some OF the receivers say invoices from the
West are lighter and prices ought to be
mand generally wos Tor dry picked and
among the receipts was tight Iced poultry
was drug on the market and iittle Of It
tion from tho close on saturday, Prices
follow Turkeys Delaware, MARYLAND, Penn
sy,I-G'" q sat- dSt ,, , 55S Wes,grn DRY
l2pl4c. chickens Western, milk fed, Is TO
- lbs !? TO box, 23n2Sc,; corn fed goa
?Sc.; milk fed, his and over, Ice; mixed
weights. ltul.'sc.; Philadelphia fancy
Ibs. each, 23u?5c,; broNers 20 age Mlcht-
gan scalded, :. lbs. l5c Fowls, ~ to box,
dry picked, lbs and over, l6c old roost-
crs, l2isc. Squads prime, white 10 lhs. 20
So dark. .sl.2Sa'l6O; sulneas, , lbs, and
over 10 QS0c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
COLUMBIA GETS NO REST.
Fisher Keeps His Five at Practice
on Eve of Poly Institute Came.

Although Coach Fisher Of the Columbia
basketball team expects hard game
from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute to-
night he gave his squad no rest yester-
day The team work in the Rutgers game
was not up to the mark, SO Fisher de-
cided TO sacrifice a little speed temporar-
lily In order to attain greater unity. lie
worked the squad for two hours and
spent most of the time in perfecting
passes.
Eckey Calder, the newly acquired phe-
nom, is causing Fisher no little worry.
Calder is so fast and clever that he does
not seem to At in we'll enough with the
rest OF the machine. He never looks
We're he passes. yet always passes with
accuracy. This trickery takes his own
team mates unawares with the result that
they lose instead OF prohting by his speed.
Flsher is trying TO work Calder into the
combination and then will speed the other
members OF the quintet up to him.
Hack Noyes. who coached the Yale five
last season, is grooming the Poly clan.
Noyes has three veterans who played on
the team that gave Columbia a close rub
last season. On Friday New York Uni
Nersity VIII open its season at Columbia.
The Violet team scalped Columbia in the
opening game last season and under the
tutelege OF Billy Lush expects TO repeat
this year The new Columbia triumvirate
OF Calder Charley Lee and Capt. Benson.
however. is expected to prevent history
from repeating itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
SPADE SUIT ELIMINATED.
Bridge Whist Club Changes Laws a
PIay-Guitermnn Precedent.

The New York Bridge Whist Club met
In its quarters at and Columbus Cir
Gle last night and elected officers. Mil
ton :. Guiterman. the president de-
livered an address from which IL ap-
peared that substantial gains were made
In the membership and finances, the sur
plus in the treasury now exceeding
$1,000.
During the year teams composed OF
Messrs. Charles +. Galley. Paul Brown,
Judge D. NJ. Muhlfelder and Harry Ward
won the Hamilton trophy and the trophy
presented by the Commercial Travellers
at Springfield, Mass.
Two new laws relating to the game
OF auction were announced. One OF these
laws eliminates the spade suit entirely.
The dealer may pass the initial bid and
If all players pass the deal travels
without penalty.
The other law relates to the honor
score. allowing so for a small slam and
100 for a big slam. This modification
Is made 10 keep these honors in like pro-
portion TO the increase from 100 to $50
In respect to the honor for winning the
game
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are NJ. S. Guiterman, president; Robert
F. Nathan, Weep esident; Col william
T. Roome. treasurer. and Temple Scott,
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
METEORIC REBOUND
IN GERMAN EXCHANGE
Rise Credited Both to Bond Sell
ing and to Loyal Buying
Of War Loan.
CLOSE NEARLY AT PARITY

BY far the most interesting development
in tho foreign exchange market yester-
day was the sudden rise In the price of
MARKS Rapid as has been the decline In
exchange on Berlin since the outbreak of
tho war II was exceeded yesterday by the
suddenness with which marks scared
back to within few cents of parity,
which Is 95.2. On Saturday marks
closed at ssh for checks and ssia for
for checlss and 917s for cables after the
latter had sold as high as 92. A few
days ago marks were quoted as low as
S5h for checks and S57s for cables.
Foreign exchange men were generally
NJ "A loss TO account for the sudden rise.
Soon after marks began to display unex-
pected firmners yesterday there was
rush of buying orders from uptown and
from banking institutions which had obl!-
gaiio to meet in Germany. great
many banking institutions had gone short
OF mark exchange during the recent de-
cline, and these also rushed to cover.
As "A result the price displayed increas-
ing nrnness With the exception of
cotton there is said to be very little ex-
change making on Germany. and the
was limited made buyers the more willing
20 meet the advanced prices.
what caused tho initial rise. however.
(. still n matter OF conjecture. There
were reports that loyal Germans were
buving the German war loan bonds. but
inquiry at Institutions with German anil
atoms failed to substantiate TINS. In
view Of the high rate OF interest on lhe
German war loans and the low rate OF
A admitted
he an excellent investment provided Ger
many wins The same argument that
has been advanced for each recent rise IN
marks. considerable selling here OF GER
man held American bonds ana the CON
seouent purchase of exchange 10 make
rcmlttances also was among the reasons
assigned.
In view OF yesterdays announcement
bv the stock Exchange that tradlng IN
stocks would he resumed on SATURDAY
20 a limited degree many persons w-re
,,c,I,ea to discuss the remark made not
long ago by a leading foreign exchange
expert: Let the Stock Exchange re
omen and YOU will see such a Hood ~
German selling OF American securities
that marks will soon be back 10 norma
I, 10 known that this man. shortly after
making that remark, purchased SEVERN
millions of marks against Just such an
emergency. He said az the tln'e e"a'
bis institution alone held sl5.OOO,oOo IN
,n,ericor securities for German accoun.
and minated that orders to sell when the
onnortunitv offered were not lacking.
remand sterling was easier AZ -, = :
u,bue cables sold az 4S7a. against
As7s. for demand and 4ssi. Tor canes
on Saturday. Francs were also 'as'et az
Ria for checks and 5l2ts Tor cao'es'
against SIS and 5l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
THE STEEL MARKET.
Expected Increase In buying seems
to Have Bcgun.

The expected increase in stee, buying
seems to be matsrializing as a producer
Yesterday reported larger number Of or
ders for material To be delivered in the
first quarter of 1874 The demand for
sheets, tin plates and the lighter classes
of structural steel was reported as inn
proving, and pig iron buying continued on
a good scale.
MIL operations have begun TO reflect
the larger volume OF incoming orders. The
United States Steel Corporations mills
are believed to be running at between 80
and 40 per cent. of capacity, which COM
pares with lcss than 30 per cent. n short
time ago, Several mills at the Noungs-
town district are reported to have resumed
operations after a considerable period OF
idleness,
The Ddly Iron Trade SAYS Sanitary
ware and radiator makers located in west
ern Pennsylvania have bought $4,000 tons
OF foundry pig iron for first half de-
livery around sl3, valley. Some additional
car buying as wei az inquiry for ears IS
reported from Western lines. Finished
steel for the first quarter of next year has
taken more definite shape at sl.l0 for
plates, shapes and bars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
COTTON AGAIN Is
DULLAND NARROW
Range Barely Sufficient
to Cover the Commission
Charges.
EXPORTS BIG, HOWEVER

Cotton had another dull and narrow
session yesterday and for about the third
or fourth time since the reopening of the
exchange on November 16 the maximum
range Of prices was barely sufficient to
cover commissions provided a trader
bought at the bottom and sold at the
top. with commission of about
points to pay there is not much incentive
in present market swings for the particl-
patton of outside scalpers.
Ordinarily such dulness as is now
being experienced would get on the
nerves of the trade. but Just at present
tho inactivity. which is interpreted partly
as stability, Is rather welcome. 1t is be-
lieved that II the South does It's share
toward tho reduction OF acreage later In
the season there will be plenty of activ-
ity to make up for the present stagnation.
Although local sentiment s strongly in
favor OF an ultimate advance, there is a
certain amount of opinion which fivors a
temporary decline. The one strong point
brought out in floor discussion yesterday
was to the effect that the lower grades
and of colorcd cottons would be likely
to exercise considerable pressure before u
great while. The chief reason for this
was PLACID on the ground that dyestuns
are at premium ana the CoIored COTTON
goods mills would not be in position,
unless the trade situation should improve
materially. 20 continue on full consump-
ton
Attention also was attracted by a Sa-
vannah despatch stating that a deposit
had been made by one of the foreign Gov
ernments amounting to SO, 100000 for the
purchase of mules. Tho statement also
that negroes throughout Georgia were
willing and anxious sellers and that the
shipment of mules from Georgia was
reaching large proportions and giving rise
to fears that agricultural facilities would
suffer greatly. as result of the dearth
of farm animals.
Exports yesterday were the heaviest
OF the season and reached a little over
20 900 bales. II is expected that another
gain over last year will be shown in to-
days shipments
The weather Is still unsettled in the
South and a good deal OF rain has fallen
in the Atlantic States. This is expected
TO be reflected In further damage to cot
ton which has not been properly stored
Futures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race-ror mridcn two.ycar;,oldsi
10 io ,iuTr P99i los 70 rroxeT' ' :" 70 and
to 3, second sweet Lotto. % tRooinsonl'
20 70 to S@ onta 10 aan.b re'T lewis r% ne.
uInbia, Lady Hugh. river King Ida Earl
and Emma j, ;. also, ran
second Race--For three car Odds and up
Brooms Edge 100 tNan Dusen), 70 !, >
so ma even hrst; T, NJ Green. ia Davis,
io9l0 ,RobnsonI. '7' to 3 to ana = To- to :,
third. ZINE, lis 3-5, Mnda, Master Joe
Briggs brother Billy HCarthst9ne, Crsco
Third RaCe--For three -yoar-olds and up-
ward; selling handicap: pursr' $500; one
mre-Joe Finn, lOi uLaffertD, to !, s
rarO, ! to :. TO and 3 to g. second +.
chsrtier, iO6 (Hnnovcrl, to !, TO and
6 10 3, third. Time. l;il 3-5. Bob r. Bay
berry Candle, Marshon, orperth aud Good
p Fourth Race--For all ages handicap;
PssGGTI nst goo :" 7" and 5'S ar ,G?
undaunted, 1915 G.arorty), 20 l. 3 to !
and to ., second Harry shaw, ne CNlck-
| 1913. Perth Rock, Honey Bee Brave
| Cunarder True AS Steel and Luther also ran
Fitth Race--For thrr@., year-olds, and up
Regan 1903 Dryer, to 2 = 20 8 and TO g.
mrs.. Gallant Boy, 81 tlioptinsD, 7 to .,
: 10 & and to To- second, Yellow Eyes TO-.
UraD, II TO !, to and TO 2, third
Time, l:t5 80. Forehead, Wander Vcncta
s'rome, Duquesne Col Holloway and
sixth Raoc-,For three-y ear-olds and up
ward; selling; purse 5000; ono mile
| Charles r Granger, 90 NooO. 10 l. to
/ and oven. first rcau Pore. rs ,Robiuson1
| : 40 /, to ! amt 20 8, scrond; Rodoudo,
| l0G Dryer, to 2 20 and 10 4 third
Tho, - ~. Hear D',t fYn, Miss
seau charley McFcrran. Jacob Bum and
Aware also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
ENWRIGHT OPERATED UPON.
Harvard Freshman Captain Victim
Of Appendicitis, as Was BrickIcy.

Boston, Dec. As was the case with
Charles Brickley, Harvard's noted foot
ball captain and fullback, Thomas En-
wright. captain and fullback of this years
freshman eleven at Harvard. has been
operated on for appendicitis. The opera
ton was performed in Boston yesterday
and by DR. l.. y. Nicholas, who oper-
ated on Brickley. Enwright was taken
i'll on Saturday night, passed a sleepless
night and got in communication the next
day with Dr. Nicholas. who ordered his
removal to a hospital. The operation
was successful and Enwright is expected
TO be out in few weeks.
Enwrlght went to Harvard from Exeter
and IL varsity material OF unusual prom
Use In the Harvard-Yale freshman
game last month he was knocked out by
"a blow on the head and taken out OF
the game. but in day or two had fully
recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
D0DIN FOOTBALL MANAGER.
Resignation of Mclaughlin Accepted
by Fordhsm Athletic Committee.

Robert Mclaughlin. 10. the manager #
the Fordham football team. resigned two
weeks ago. His resignation was not ac-
ceptcd until yesterday by the Maroon
athletic committee. The Fordham students
did all within reason to persuade Nc
Laushlin to remain In office, as he was
one of the most efficient managers of the
year. but the appeal was not strong enough
to hold him.
Joseph a. Dodn, 10 the assistant man
ager OF basketball, was transferred from
his department to direct things on the
gridiron next fall In place OF Mclaughlin
The vacancy In basketball will be filled
in few days at the coming meeting of
dhe Fordham Students Executive Com
mittee.
Both the present manager and ex- Man
ager Mclaughlin are expert tennis players
at Fordham and represent the Maroon in
doubles in all matches, having received
their tennis insignia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Trading More Active-Prices Close
Higher.

Trading in coffee futures was more
active yesterday and the market was dis
tinctly steady, with closing prices SO
TO ~ points above Saturdays finals
Stronger underlying cond tons IN the trade
are believed to have produced the inn
nrovement in sentiment among the trad
err. The worlds visible supply of coffee
decreased 1873 ,624 bags to l0,l5l 400 bags
during November. The demand for ac-
tual coffee has broadeued and the situa-
ton at Brazil Is firm. Cost and freight
offers were steady and prices in the To-
cal spot market have shown a tendency
to advance Rio exchange on London
was I'D. higher at lad.
brazilian markets were firm. Rio No
was unchanged at 1880 refs. Santos
No. was 100 refs higher at $500. Rio
and Santos receipts totalled 5000 bags.
Sac Paulo had 81 600 and Iundiahy 5000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brazilian coffee for the week
were I37.l06 bags, against 1882 last
week and lol.79O last year,
pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
TWO PRINCETON CLUB
MEN IN THIRD ROUND
Stern Beats Dana and Taylor
Downs Page in Handicap
squash Tourney.
IRVING CONQUERS SCOTT

The bad weather kept many OF the
roy,r. away fr.m the handicap tourna-
,,cn. OF tine National Squash Tennis Assoc
c,,t..u at the Columbia Club yesterday
snd only three matches were played
what was lacking in quantity. however.
was mldc up In quality, for the games
we're about as good as any played thus
far .u the tourney.
All OF the second round was com
,lstcd when * G. stern of the Princeton
Club and j. Taylor, member of the
same organization. moved up to the third
round Stern progressed at the expense
of f. : Page of the Heights Casino. but
no, until AFTER three games had been
MAYED, with scores of 15-l2, LIS,
isl. Thl, the handcappers did good
work In the rating OF these two men
can be Judged by the closeness Of the
scores Taylor was allowed one hand.
whUe Faye started with a hand and five.
SO that he really had a start Of five aces
on TAYLOR ii each of the three games. 1t
was anybody's match until the last ace OF
the third game had been won. The second
and third games were much better than
the first and before they were decided
were declared satt at l3,
The other Prncetonian, Stern. advanced
Over A. Dana of the Harvard Club. and
f. was really his handicap that won for
him. as his game was not nearly so
finished as that Of the Harvard player.
Dana WAS marked at plus one hand, while
the winner had two hands and Ave. AS
A result OF this marking Dana was giving
two hands to his one and Ave at the start
Of each game to boot. The handicap
proved too great and Stern won at 1917.
l5--l3.
E. du Pont Irving OF the Harvard Club
climbed into the round before the semi
hnal by beating A. Scott of the Columbia
Club in the third round in two straight
games at 1913. ID. Irving started
on scratch, while Scott had one hand and
five. but in spite of the big handicap the
Columbia man could not offset the brill
liant placing and speedy court covering
OF his rival. The summaries:
Second Round--K g. stern Princeton Club
plus two hands and .. defeated A. Dana.
Harvard club. plus one hand. lS-l7 15-l3;
J Taylor Princeton Club. plus one hand.
defeated =. :. Page, Heights Casino. plus
one hand and 5, LIE, Ifs. ls-t5.
Third Round--E. du Pont Irving Harvard
Club. scratch, defeated A Scott. Columbia
Club, plus one hand and 5. ls-i3, 15-7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Hockey Men DriII on Shooting.

Coach Jimmy o'Brien gave tho Column
Ma hockey squad long period OF shoot
'r- practice in The Morningside Heights
gymnasium yesterday. Tomorrow night
he will shift the candidates to 81, Mich
o'as Rink. The squad with ten veterans
In Us list j. the most promising in many
years. Manager Duncan said Columbia
vii have the heaviest schedule ever car
red and will play home games at both
s. Nicholas and It's own rink on South
Field, which will be built IN few weeks
Games are settled with Dartmouth. CIR
tel, Yale and Princeton. while others
are pending with Harvard. st. PauTs
School and a few Canadian teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Referees Appointed.

supreme Court-Bv Justice Hendrick--
Miller vs Weir, Patrick J Dobson; Irving
Savings Bank vs. Adams Joseph McC'oskey;
city Real Esate Company VS. Waldrou
Thomas W. Churchill: Matter OF johnson
lsidore Cohen
BY Justice Newburger-Bowery Savings
Bank vs. George, Charles Putzel, porfman
" porfman, Abraham stern; Lake W Lake,
william Klein,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Chappie to Ride in Garden.

Arthur Chapple. the motorcycle king,
will ride exhibitions on the banked track
at Madison Square Garden as a side show
to the roller skating programme that VIII
be featured on December l6, II and is.
Chapple also will pace Roland Cioni and
Willie Blackburn in the time trials over
the mile route. one event carded before
the twenty-four hour grind Of the 18TH
will be a challenge match between Freddie
Martin OF Milwaukee and Cioni and Black
burn in a three cornered contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

Wednesday noon has been fixed upon for
the close OF entries for the amateur boxing
tournament Of the Crescent Athletic cub
of Brooklyn. The bouts will take place
in Thursday night, with the finals on
Saturday evening The open events In
clude the los, 10, l25 and 1875 pound
classes The prizes are the costliest of
the season. so the winners will have some
thing more than glory for their efforts.
Entries may be sent II the clubhouse or
90 BENJAMIN Levine Warren street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
SCOTTISH CUP TIES OFF.
Football Association Decides to Have
Only Regular League Games.
Special cable Despatch 10 TnE srs.

Special cable Despatch 10 THR SuS.
LoNDoH. Dec. AT IA special meeting
Of the Scottish Football Association held
to-day at Glasgow II was decided to aban-
don the Scottish cup ties for this season.
The first round OF the ties was set for
January %, but in view of the agitation
against soccer, 1t was agreed 10 play no
extra games in addition to the Scottish
League fixtures. The cancellation OF the
International games caused big disap-
ro!n.ment, as thousands OF loyal Scots
always set aside the day OF the game
with England, which is the big feature
o. thu Scottish soccer season.
The draw for the first round of the
English cup will take place In London
on December Fl. for the ties to be de-
cded on January ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
NEWS OF FINANCIAL INTEREST

counsel be filed with the clerk in Part ].
Attention of the bar is called to rules g..
and y calendar rules, Queens coune7.
Nos. COL. COS. COG, Gil, 6l2, 618, Ga, els,
Gle. 623, SEA 625. 625c. e25n. The follow
my causes IL marked ready will he passed
FOR the day No cause viii he set for .
day on this call. Nos 625q, sos, s26, 627.
G3i. 635 1859, i62, 16S. 1900, i2s, 2sia 63o,
631, 63s. 639. $40. sal. s42. si3. Highest
643
county Court-Criminal Term--refore
Humphrey, j. Court opens and calendar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Kearns Captains Prep Athletes.

Mark kearns. rs was elected captain
~ the Fordham Prep track team yester-
day by the SUDDEN, body The Prep has
experienced many difficulties in coaching
a'd mara-iug track affairs this year and
kearrs is expected to smooth over the
troubled waters. The schedule will be
heightened and activities will he more
numerous and under an enlarged coach
Ing S'ef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
More Emergency Currency Retired.

There was retired yesterday at the
local Suh-Trcasury 50 6O6, 800 In emer.
Hency currency. This makes total Of
sos, 0S7Gi0 emergency currency retired
since tho beginning OF the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

PROVIDENCE, Dec, III. q. Huggenwig,
q graduate NJ tho Morris High school OF
N'N York was one OF four freshmen %
reeve = varsity II at Brown University
This fJl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

Spot cotton az New York was que.
and unchanged mlddling. 75oc. South
ern spot markets were quiet, unchanged
with New Orleans. I 3-lsc. ; Galveston.
Tic: Savannah. &c; Houston. 7i3c,
Augusta. 7isc, and Memphis, nc.
The New Orleans market was steady.