davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A COUPLE OF REFINEMENT WOULD
like a position as companions to care for
an elderly couple. Ones that " ould appre-
ciate good care and fine treatment. I'm
derstand running autos. Very small COM
pensation asked and the best of bank ref
erences given Would except position as
superintendent of a gentleman's estate
office
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

At least $4,000 women and girls work
in manufacturing establishments in Penn
sylvania, 200 being under sixteen years
old.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

Edgewater. n. J.. JAM. 5.-wild geese
and duck appeared among the fowls in
poultry yards here following the gale.
The wild fowls dropped exhausted after
trying to weather the storm.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
HERALD WANT ADS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-MAN WITH 5000 TO 500
to handle live stock on a fine farm.
situated one mile from District line; all
conveniences. plenty of feed on hand:
profits guaranteed. Apply BOX q. Her
aid Office
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR lighthouses.

Myrtle st. sr. 81 90 lsls l. st. nu lh..-.y1 20
20 eth 81. NV. 6r... IL FL ah ST. me-. &C., $50
III eth st. nw 6r.. l60 De 18th st. sw.. sr.... l6 20
IA 18th 81 sx, IT,. Is 30 l03 s. Cap st. &c. Tr Is 80
80 st. NV. sr-.-. h5of1 Ridge 81. NV, Sc. $50
2B W q. NV. ST. .... B.5G2B IIth st. NV. 6r.. Is 50
lG3l sth st. NV. er... LOO f4 T. NV. &c.. 100
sos I'd 81. NV. &-.-. h0 rms 5th 81. NV. E.-. Aco
STORES.
ST. 18th st. ne. g.. SO oo 81 Neal Pi. NV, g. .S5m
I'D Ga. ave. = so $40 9Th mo-
1904 9Th St e, sr.. u % f2 18th &. ST., 2..- 15oo
800 l. 81. NV, r.. H0
A. s. CAYw00D. Hs n Y. ave. M. Phone N. 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

London. Jan. 5.-Houses where dirty
school children may be sent to be washed
are being established in various districts
by the county council.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

BOYS-OvER Is AND YOUNG MEN
with wheels; can earn 81 up per day.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.,
18th and + SITS.
SALES MANAGER-FI r T c L A s
for stock statesmen. who can bring suf1-
Gent good men with him to do the work.
For particulars address Mr.. WILLIAMS,
p. o. Box 1872 Houston. Tex
WANTED-AN EXTRA INSTRUMENT
maker for fine work, salary beginning
SIS TO $50 per month. Applications to be
mailed to Director Department Terrestrial
Magnetism, 4o5 The Ontario. Washing
ton. ID. c.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY NJ Al L
clerk examinations soon. Sample ques-
lions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept <23. Rochester. N. Y.
FEMALE.
NEW YORK
MILLINERY. DRESSCUTTING, AND
DESIGNING ACADEMY,
!, Ills @ st.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

London. Jan. 6. The Prince Of Wales.
It Is reported will visit Bombay during
the cold season of 1s14-1sl5 when an ex-
hibition. exceeding in size any before held,
will be opened.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
CLOCK REPAIRING.

Called for and delivered anywhere. "
B. NORMAN. the Washington expert
80 II ST. ne. Phone. lincoln 1n0
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
News Nuggets from
Telegraph and Cable

Dublin. Jan. 5.-The corporation pro-
poses to change the names of streets
in honor of Irish heroes and include Car
son street and Bonar Law street in the
list.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

New York. Jan. 5.-AIbert Baker. rail-
road fireman of Portland, Pa. told the
police he was still waiting for a man
who took $40 from Bakers hand and told
him to wait until he returned.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

FREE MOVING FOR SToRAGE-Can N. SIS for
estimates. 800 separate rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. 81 St Night Tel. n ssee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

persons who contemplate becoming
members OF the league are invited
The committee has appointed Dep
uty Tom MONTGOMERY as chief caterer
Tor the evening. This Is az II should
be. The genial deputy measures up
70 all that could BE- desired in an IDEAL
caterer. both In ability and appear
ance. He will have an able drst as
sisiant In the person % William L
Caldwell Needless 20 say. the affair
IL exciting much anticipation.
Honor Guests
Rev II. A. Riddle and Rev. A. G.
Rifle are honorary members OF the
league. and II Is hoped that both will
be present and will be heard from in
the postprandial program.
The personnel OF the league follows.
ID. W Allen. president; Walter X.
Wayman and Charles Baker. vice
presidents. W. r. Caldwell. secretary:
c. W. McCombs. treasurer: Lewis r.
Schubert. A. V. McCleary. Tom Mont
gomery and p. ". Pelley. deputies In
Marshall county: Walter Wayman,
deputy in Ohio county: and the follow
ing unofficial members: A VI. Sne-
deker. l. W. Bromer. VI. A. MARBLE.
A. ID. Hood. w. r. Allen. DR.. T. b.
Cox. W. p. Robinson. John Fisher.
John Schubert. w. l.. Snedeker. ID. NJ.
Garvin, J. G. Garvin. W NJ Kittle.
Harry l.. Hesse. Edmund NJ. Kirchner.
Robert c. Kupfer. Edward Behrens.
William Behrens. J. l.. Null. Lewis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
ANNUALBANQUET
VIII Be Held by Law and Order
League at Mt oilvet Hall
Tuesday Evening.

Tho Law and Order league Of Union
district. Marshall county. and Richie
district. Ohio county. will hold their
second annual banquet at the Mt Oil
vet hall Tuesday evening. On this oc-
oasion the men OF the league will be
the entertainers and committees OF
the men Will do the cooking and serv.
Ing OF the banquet. the dish washing
and all such duties. which ordinarily
fall TO the lot OF tho women al ban
ouets and suppers
The leagues first banquet was held
at the same hall last year on the
evening OF Washington's birthday.
and II proved quite a pleasing innova-
lion. The women. who had so often
served fine suppers TO the men, were
royalty entertained: and all were so
pleased with the ability displayed BY
the men as chefs and entertainers that
the banquet was promptly scheduled
as an annual event
All the members OF the league and
their families and any guests they
may bring will be welcome. Also all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Discolored, Wrinkled
Skin Easily Removed
G'rom the Woman Beautlfull

Vt rom Nue woman Bedutlfull
since brown or yellow. over-red or
blotchN compilations are decidedly no,
the FASHION. l cannot understand why so
many continue TO wear them surely
every woman has heard Of mercollzod
NaN. This ] know-from my own and
olherS eNporiences-will positively han
Ism every un=irhtly tint The wax real
Is takes Off a bad complexion IL grad
uall". harmlessly. absorhs the thin laver
OF surface skin with all it, defects a.
chaps, liver spots pimplcs. freckIe.
blaS Nheads Just as gradually the dis
White, youthful skin underneath. MercoI-
yea wax. procurahle az any drugser,re
lr applied nightly like cold cream an,
erased morning. with warm water. ON.
ounce VIII produce the lovelIest rirlien
complexion In less than fortnight
can't understand. either. WHY folks
viii be bothered with wrinkles since
inc famous saNolite formula has become
public property one ounce OF powder...
saNoiite dissolved in n half-rint witch
ha@el' makes a wash lotion that Will
quickly efface every line even the deem
est.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

Nicoll Valentines will impress and
please you.
Don't fail TO stop in soon and look
them over.
BY making selections early Won Will
get choice OF designs.
The Nicoll stock of Valentines this
year is unusually large and Il is all
fresh and new.
The display OF Valentines I'm the
Nlcol windows is attracting a great
deal OF attention and many are buyInr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Equal Suffrage LEAGUE.

meeting OF the Equal Suffrage
league was held yesterday afternoon
NJ the home OF Mrs George Boyd on
Fourteenth street. The league has de-
cided to engage Helen Robinson to
deliver an address here February 2S.
The committee on arrangements is
composed OF Miss Cummins. Mrs
George Host and Mrs Henry NJ Rus
sell. The league is planning a debate
TO he on womans suffrage for this
month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
FIGHTERS IN COURT

Three frhfcr. who H.r. .r-.....f
Thursday rIeht ht O.rr,r Eau.r e...
up Yesterday m0ruire before judge
Jordan. Ih" men seemed fo ba rather
undecided as vino did The hitting but
az they were aIl rather badly besf.-
up the judge thought 10 was real
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

Ing and a. a late hour refreshments
were served. Music for the occasion
was furnished BY Fred kochert. Jr.
Those present were. Misses Grace
Jones. Annie kochert. Amelia Brun-
ner and Laura Corcoran. Mrs Annie
Waiteru. Mrs.. Elizabeth Monohan
and daughter and Miss katherine Ko-
ebert. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kochert.
Sr-. and Pred Kochert. Jr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Sophomores Entertain.

The sophomores OF the Triadelphia
District High school entertained Fri
day evening. The evening was spent
I'm games. and refreshments were
served. and those who attended the
party were:
Girls-Ethel Rhodes. Bertha COY,
Laura Remke. Lima Salisbury, Vir-
ginia Linton. Florence Kimmins. Elsie
McCausland. Helen Wood. Virginia
Atkinson. Fern Linton. Sara Bushon.
Louise Arbenz. Nellie Powell. Alma
Null. Halle Potter. Elizabeth Sarver.
Florence Keyser. Winona Dorsey.
Mary Stewart. Beryl Black. Fern Far
mer.
Boys-Russell Jones. Clifford Potts.
Raymond Hawley. Carl Seibert. Henry
McLain. Lewis Cook, George Max
well. Frank Dennison. Dubois Atkin-
son. Maynard Wallace, Clyde Cox.
Howard Atkinson. Charles Trigg.
Fred Bushon. Robert McKeever. Pea
body Atkinson. Reed Sarver. John
Bullard. Homer Keller. Mr.. Boyd.
Faculty-M..s Orr. Mr.. VilIee. Mr.
Bellick. Mr.. Gifin. Mr.. Rosey. Miss
Cook. Mr.. S. S. Jacobs. Miss Smith.
Miss Baird.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Scwino PARTY

Mrs. Arthur Hubbard entertained
a few friends with a sewing party at
her home Thursday and Friday after
moons. These informal parties are
being given for Mrs. Lyman Kirk
patrick. OF Rochester. y. Y. who is
a guest IN the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Eiks Ma=euerade

The local Elks are making elaboT-
ate preparations for their annual
Masquerade ball 20 be held on Mon
day. February 23rd al their CLUB
rooms on Fifteenth street J. Front
OF the Elite Parlors. will furnish the
costumes. All desiring special COS
tunes are requested TO notify Mr..
Front in plenty OF time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
BOYS! GIRLS!---GET VALENTINES
AT NICOLL'S ART STORE NOW
A Big Stock-See Them in Windows All Kinds From
Penny Comic to Finest Made.

You must surely see Nicolls VAL
entines at once
Folks who have seen them pro-
nounce the styles and designs un-
usually attractive.
You'll say the same thing when
you see them.
The comic variety Is pleasantly
tunny-not coarse and vulgar. and the
higher grade valentines are certain
ly beauties
The verse and sentiment Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

Mrs. A. ID. Mead entertained a few
friends on Friday afternoon and sew
Ing was the diversion. A luncheon
was served before the ladies left for
their homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

Loges. Dwight White. Simon Bopp.
Woodward Schmidt. George z. Marple.
= W. Mccombs. Louis Hermann.
Conrad Stock. ". B. Carnahan. Carl
Bieck. N. T. Montgomery. Henry
Remke. Joseph Schaner. John n.
GOetze. Dennis Williams J.
schmidt A. c. Meyers. John Frazier
and James White
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Tuesday Evening Dance.

Mrs. Maud Spooner- Becker Will
entertain Tuesday evening at the A.
o. L. W. Hall and an the members
OF her A o. L. W. Hall dancing class
will be In attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

Entertaine q Friends.

At her beautiful home in the out 70
the-pike district. near Wheeling Park
Miss Anna Kochert entertained a
number Of her friends Thursday eve
ming. Music. games and dancing
furnished the diversion OF the even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Ger
man NJ. F. church will conduct a cake
sale at tho George NJ. Shook Co. store
THIS morning. Home made delicacies
will be offered for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Island Bridge Club.

Mn. Harry Gilbert. OF the Island.
entertained the Island Bridge Club az
her home Thursday. and the hours
were from ? 10 >. A luncheon was
served. with covers for the following.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
FINE MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
PROF. J. n. 9AUsMAN. OF w. & j..
AND SOL MAYER GAVE
FINE TALKS.
early Closing" Movement Was the
Topic for Discussion, and Many
Arguments Were Heard.

The general meeting OF the Wom-
ans Club was held at the \. O. L. W.
rooms Friday afternoon. and Prof. J
II. Bausman. Of w. & J. College. gave
a talk on Canadian interpretations.
He talked of the Canucks and the
lumber camps and customs OF the
people around Quebec. Prof Baus-
man recited interesting poems in the
Canuck language. and translated the
same
Sol Mayer. who is conducting the
Early Closing campaign. spoke
10 the ladies and made a talk which
explained thoroughly the meaning of
the movement n Is not directed to-
ward the merchants. but is an educa- o.
tonal movement II the community
insists on shopping after 6. they are
responsible for what happens TO the
clerks. Mr.. Mayer saws the directors
or the campaign don't wish 10 insinu-
ate regarding the character of the
girls, but they think them safe AT
home after 6 o'clock. There was no
definite stand taken BY the Woman's
Club. but they will likely aid I'm the
campaign. as they are in favor Of IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Reeeption 70 Husbands

The ladies OF the Aid society OF the
Short Creek NJ f. church gave a re-
ception 20 their husbands and friends
wednesday. February 4. at the home
or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier. The
evening was spent in music and games
There were siXty-fve present and At
proper hour lunch was served. The
guests voted thanks to the host and
hostess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

The Auditorium Dancing Set will
dance Saturday evening at the Mar.
ket Auditorium. Music by Gump's
SaXaphone orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given AZ the
home OF Miss Estella Hefner az War
wood. Friday evening The young
people spent a fine evening and
luncheon was served The following
were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

one Of the most popular arguments for
higher prices in bonds and securities gen
orally is that the termination of the war
will release "A tremendous flood Of invest
ment capital. This may be true TO a Ger
tain degree. but the prospect is that the
demands upon this accumulated capital
Will be enormous. A crisis like that
which has overtaken the financial mar
kets always means a general liquidation
and therefore. a heaping up of idle funds.
But the trouble We have Just been
through 10 different from the 1907 AFFAIR
or that in 1898. or any other not only
because of its greater dimensions but IN
another important particular. What the
financial world has faced in other periods
OF trouble has been an enforced accumu-
latlon OF capital started by collapse of an
overwhelmed movement IN one country
or another. What the financial world
faces now is an enforced dissipation Of
capital through the enormous wastage Of
the war. Tn" end Of the war may bring
many epoch making changes. but mean
while the total wealth Of the world (. he
ing reduced by many billions of dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Hond Market.

After three days OF open trading In
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange
two developments that were expected have
not happened. Prices have not been
swamped by an overwhelming amount OF
foreign or local liquidation and there has
been no rush Of accumulated investment
funds to market If the failure OF the first
thing to happen is gratifying the failure of
the second is disappointing. Measures
were taken to prevent a dangerous amount
OF selling through the fixing Of minimum
prices, hut there Ii no such excuse for
the comparative lack OF buying power.
1t is not expected now that the character
of the market will change greatly for
some time. 1t promises to be a quiet
orderly affair with no enormous amount
of business done. All that can be done
is to allow things to take their course.
Dealings will go on at the present level
of prices as long as there is a demand.
IT the demand peters out II will be neces-
sary to apply a stmuant in the shape OF
reduction in the minlma. In fact THE
has already been done in individual cases
TO permit trades that would otherwise
not have gone through. But OF course
there is limit to the size of the reduc-
tons that may be allowed. II would he
better to have no business at all than
to permit public trading at an unreason-
ably low level
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

In sharp contrast to the rather languid
demand exhibited In the general bond list
the short term note market Is exceedingly
strong and active. All the New York city
loan notes advanced yesterday to new
high records and the short time obligations
OF the leading railroads We're also up. New
York city one year notes went 10 1913.
the two year notes to 1925 and the thre,
year notes to 1Oi. One explanation OF
this strength Is the ease in money rates
In this connection IL Is a rather signn-
cant TACT that easy money has apparently
not had the same effect upon long term
securities that II has on short term Is
sues. The Inference Is plain. II capital
Is discriminating In this way IL IL because
tho prospect Is not for cheap money in
definitely and because II Is thought that
six months or year hence the investor
Will he better able TO judge the scope and
Influence Of the new conditions brouEh,
Into the financial outlook by the great
war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
NARROW RANGE OF
PRICES IN COTTON
Maximum Swing of Fluctua'
tons Is Confined to Four
Points.
JAPAN IS BUYING FREELY

Cotton had the dullest session yester-
day that II has seen since the market re-
opened more than two weeks ago. Trans
actions were probably less than $4,000
bales and the maximum range OF nuc-
tuations was points. The net change
was only a point or so from the closing
Of Tuesday.
Private estimates made their appear
ance again yesterday. Miss Giles issued
her annual crop estimate, placing the
yield. exclusive OF lnt,rs, at 15.'60,000
bales. Clement. Curtis 4 co. or Chicago
issued an estimate OF i5,26l,0o0 bales.
Their estimate last year was within 5000
bales OF the final yield
Exports are large and yesterdays ship
mtuts amounted to 5000 bales.
About 1000. bales of consigned cotton
arrived ~ New York ON Tuesday. Ordi-
narily this would be construed as the
forerunucr " impending shipments for
delivery on contracts, but developments
of this character are not expected at pres
ent.
oklahoma advices state that japanese
buyers are making their influence felt in
the cotton market in the Southwest They
operate very cautiously and distribute
their orders in the most transformations
way ln order to dispel the impression that
tlCN aye factors IN inc market ''Oe or
their buying agencies recently placed an
order for ! 900 bales to be bought in one
day. but the order was spill; 80 that the
purchases were made in ten different
towns
Tho Montgomery advertiser cont rihut"s
tho following - the gaycty of cotton
go~S .
There arc people in this country who
do not believe the war j. tine cause Of
cheap cotton. They believe that them
wall Street fclers' have used the war
A. an excuse to run the price of cotton
down aud thus enrich themselves at the
farmers eXpeusr. A serious letter hold
ing this view was recently published in
an Alabama weekly and % prove his con
tention ihe writer showed that co'ton wa.
bringing from Is 10 20 cents pound IN
parts OF Germany. II - hardly worth
Will" e. reason with people Of this kind
But II may he said N passing hat
while 10 is true that cotton is bringing
IS cents in Germany Whenever Germany
can land cotton on her -oil--it IL equally
true that ice water would bring from SIS
To- $50 a gallon IN hides II all accounts are
au. hHutic A. to Wall Streets part in tn,
mater. the point raised Is worthy of con
sdcratlOu Cn'il very recently Tho New
York cotton Exchange and other trading
exchanges on the street were closed ard
% ~ sad $1,000 former employees Of Wal
street Nerc walking tho pavcment~ hunt
ing jobs. Cotton viii 90 M when there =
an increased demand fur cotton and not
hefor %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RUTrEE-Ther- was little tradin, ves
t.rdsy ana the market was con.idered .lov
and sloppy. Many OF the best receivers felt
as though tho price mad been crowded down
low enough to warrant Them in checking up
on their sales at present prices and some
little butter had been put in the boxes to
hold for better price. There was no reason
Nious. Market closed trine better thsn I,
opened. Prices; Creamery extras % score
score. 2s9 52c, Held extras. 80 score
!2c.; hrsts, 2sA 3li2c. state dairy. tubs
hnrSt, ~ IS; good geo to prime, 2sd soc,
ohia n 25 IL; hrsts, 2iM csc. lower grades
:.% 25e. Imitation creamery, hrsts 23ia n
2tisc. Ladies', current make nr.ts 95sI
.eigc.; seconds, III &c; lower grades, 1911, n
3lc, Packing stock. held fine, 81, a 25c'
No > 2ois u2fc,; lower grades, 1874 zoe.
some sections. Warehouse report December
shows 67oo0 boxes more In The coolers
Than December ! last year an excess Or
$4,000 over the November report. Even
with the eSp"rt Of something over II 900
boxes tho market is trihe burdeusome
u IL difhrult TO get outside quotations
Prices follow: state, whole milk held spc-
cisls, lsg1c'.c; fresh specials Isl. n
15i4c.; colored. average. fancy ltis he;
nndergrddes. !. "a 70 l4ltC Wisconsin, dhi-
.ies l4A. % lii."; twins, l5nl5a.c. State
s siia held specia!s; l$ni%'4e.; fresh IN,
EGGS-D,mand for fine stock was not a.
urgent Yesterday formerly. Trade are
taking more to storage stock and medium
grades wrr- rather dnN T. t. difncu.f 10
get OVER &c. for the best held eggs. There
M"re n" 'hans"H In quotations Prices
sag@'ino sa'hrNh' tsN,rts, ga Tie extra hrsts,
dirtir~, N". Z. 2iH 4ay., No. p zoo, csc .
check, 22n csc RcfriEeritore nr-ts chnrges
sylvanit aud nearby he1ncry whites fancy,
large, 6Np 62c.: heunery browns. ~ a soc :
MIXED colors. 3iH Ate
LIVE POULTRY Mark, continued
heavy. 90 the - ctus on rack four are
FROM canada, Theso, 'ith ~ Others. were
nnloAdcd leaving 81 ON rack There was "a
i4ItIf lT'1ltr feeling chickens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
THE CURB MARKET.

The course Of prices in the outside
market was less regular yesterday. al
though in the main stocks were firm and
trading was In fair volume. Declines were
generally confined to the mining depart
ment Activity In Jumbo Extension sub
sided and the stock was quoted at
loss of 1 3-i6 at the close. OH shares
again rose easily Standard OIL OF Call
fornia selling up to 1923. gain OF 10
points Standard oil Of New York, ONO
Oil and Prairie Oil and Gas were Tho
other active spots and reflected good ad-
vanCeS.
Among industrials United Profit Shar-
ing and World Film rose moderately on
quite active buying. while United cigar
stores yielded to 90. Interest in Con-
soidated Gas 6s diminished and the price
eased of to HOS.
Transactions IN detail in the market
Yesterday we're ~ follows