davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
A UNA ROSA.

Rosa divina que en- gentil cultura
Eres de una fragante sutlleza,
Magisterio purp1reo en- Ia belleza,
E~nsenanza nevada en- ia hermosura.
Amago de Ia humana arquitectura
Ejemplo de la ana gentileza,
En- cuyo ser unto naturaleza
La cuna allegro y tristc sepultura.
iCuando altiva en- tn pomba presumida,
SOberbia ell riesgo de morir desdenas
Yluego desmayada y e~ncogida.
De tn caduco ser das mustias sehas!
IOh, con que docta muerte y necia vida
Viviendo enganas y muriendO e%nsenas... :.
SOR JUANA INES DE La CRUZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
REDEMPTIO

Llegue a desesperar....jA d6nde iba
por Ell rudo pen6n c0rtado a tajo?
Mire al cielo y estaba muy arriba.
La sima con su vertigo me atraJo:
torn6 la faz a la traspuesta hondura,
vi la terra y estaba muy abajo.
Y a la mitad de Ia pendiente dura
do ell fragoso alud bota oresbala,
dude entire la vergiienza y la locura
I'm gran buitre al pasar me hiri6 con su ala
y ore sabiendo que ell incienso sube
a excelsitudes que el condor no escala.
ImpIor6 con fervor....y me detuve
observando con pasmo que mi ruego
Sc c~ondensaba al derredor en- nube.
Y algo como una lagrima de fuego
brill6 en- csc vapor, germen de estragos. .
Y dijo a mi dolor convulso y ciego:
"Yo soy ell ndmen de tus suenos vagos;
20 soy Ia llama de Ia zarza ardiente:
70 soy la estrella de los reyes magos-
70 soy la redenci6n" Y eco rugiente
81. Ievant6 del vale, y parecia
como rumor de mary alec lie frente
~ puse ell pie en- Ia nube que partia!
SALVADOR DIAZ M1RON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
ArticulOs ReligiOsOs
De Venta en- la Liberia de ~Ignacio E. Lozanc

Santo Nino Cautivo
San Francisco de Asis.
Mira. Sra. de Monserrato
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
San Isidro Labrador
Sto. Nino de Atocha
Las Animas Benditas
San Juan BautiSta
Ell Buen Pastor
San Bonifacio
La Sombra de San Pedro
San Camilo de Lelis
San Cayetano
San Antonio Abad
San Juan Nepomuseno
Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS
Senior San Jose
San Crist6bal
San Luis Gonzaga
San Miguel Arcangel
Mira. Sra. del Carmen
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
San Joaquin
San Expedite
Divine ROstro
MILAGR0S para promesas.
Ojos, cuerpOs, brazos, piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
Is centavos cada uno.
ROSARIOS.
Rosarios blancos. de concha,
muy elegantes ---$ 0.5O
Rosarios blancos, imita-
ci6n de perla---" 0.30
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n Q
de coco OPS
Rosarios chicos, propios pa
"a senoritas Y ninas " 0.20
HISTORIC SAGRADA. Este Ii
bro es una soberbia recopilaci6n
del Antique Nuevo Testamento.
En- 81 esta escrita Ia complieada
historic del pueblo de Israel, y
pinta las fguras de Patriarcas y
profetas, viendose claramente CO.
mo Sc prepare ell gran suceso de
de Ia venida del Mesias, vaticina-
da para la plentiful de los ITEM
pos
NOVENA del Santo Nino de
Atocha, Is centavos cada una.
NOVENA Y triduo de Nuestra
Sonora del Perpetuo Socorro, 2O
centavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

rem en- guerras de esta naturale-
"a, a csc Emperador. enganadol
antes, y hoy seducido por la am
bici6n de ocupar un rico terrific
rio y de disponer de los destinos
de TODD un continente.
Solo paz y buena inteligencia
quiere Mexico con Francia: solo
desea verla prosperar y que sea
grande y feliz; y no abriga mas
sentimientos hacia ella que los de
la administration, cuando marcha
Dor ell sendero del honor y de la
justicia.
Separate de el su Emperador,
ha entrado con el en- esta guerra
infcua;y no !evantara la mano de
la empresa, nj entrara en- plati-
cas- ningunas de paz o arreglo de
ninguna cIase, en- que tenga que
sacrifcar su honor y gu dignidad,
o que sufrir la menor desmenbra-
ci6n de su te%rritorio.
Tai es Ia mira que sc supone
por algunos a la colossal expedi-
ci6n que sc ha mandado a nues-
tras costas para invadir %nuestros
hogares.
Una RIGA California result6 de
otra invasion al territorio mexi-
cano. Quieren acaso encontrar
una nueva California en- nuestros
ricos y metaliferos %terrenos, los
avidos Expenditures de Europa,
unidos a personajes de elevada
posici6n de la corte de Francia y
a sus comisionados en- la Republi-
ca, que abusando de su caracter
de su posici6n, Sc han convertible
en- socios Y completes de los que,
ocupados en- ell agio, fundan sus
eSpeculaciones en- la ruina del
pals.
La sabiduria y la provision de
los diStinguidos Monroe y Bolivar
Sc ponen de manifesto, y con una
evidencia palpable, hoy mas que
nunca.
Ell Emperador de los franceses
trae la guerra, no a Mexico solo,
sine al continente americana.
Ash 10 ha comprendido ell PERT
y ell Chile; asf deben compren-
derlo y 10 comprenden tambien
los Estados Unidos del Norte y
las demas Republicas del CONT
nente, y Mexico solo sirve de en-
sayo y de puerta, para que una
vez alberta, Sc siga entrando a 10
que resta de este continente.
La causa de Mexico es una eau
sa continental. Al defender sus
libertades, Sc defender las liber-
tades del nuevo mundo.
La indignation que causan es-
tos ataques y aquellas miras, Y
la conducta insolente y vandalica
de los %invasores, hara que los me
Xicanos, unidos todos, rechacen
tan Infcua invasion. Algunos a
quienes sus pasiones de partido
habian arrastrado a los campa-
mentos del extranjero, seducidos
por las palabras de Independent
cia y de libertad, han comenzado
a yer claro, y han vuelto y vuel-
ven todos los dias a donde sus
hermanos y la patria los llaman.
Que Sc laven de la mancha que
quieren.dejar caer sobre ellos, ESQ
franceses que hacen una guerra
de salvajes a los pueblos indefen-
sos recordando con sus hechos
atroces sobre los ancianos, las
mujeres y los ninos, y con ell in
cendio de sus habitaciones::l la,
barbarie de esas guerras que loe
hombres del Norte lleyaron en-
los primeros siglos de nuestra era
sobre Europa.
AL defender a Mexico no Sc de-
ienden opiniones nj personas de-
terminates; Sc defende la cosa
mas sagrada para TODD hombre
en- sociedad, y en- este no caben
mayorias nj minorias. Por aln1n
Itiempo, y por mas de una vez,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
ORACIONES.
2 ) centavos cada una.

Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe
Santo Nino de Atocha
San Jose
Las doce verdades del mundo
Santisima Trinidad
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
Piedra Imam
La Magnifica
Sombra de San Pedro
Justo Juez
Senior de la buena muerte
San Isidro Labrador
San CiprianO
Is minutes en- compania de Jesd:
SacramentadO
Los cuatro Evangelios
Nuestra Sonora de Monserrato
NOVENAS.
a 10 centavos cada una.
San Antonio de Padua
San Camilo de Lelis
Trido a San Jose
San Benito de Palermo
Mira. Sra. de la Cueva Santa
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Medardo Y Gildardo
Santo Nino Cautivo
San Agustin
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
Sagrada passion ymuerte de Nitro
Senior Jesucristo.
Divina Providencia
Mira. Sra. de Ia MERGED
Mira Sra. de la Luz
Mira. Sra. de los Dolores
San Luis GonZaga
San Juan Nepomuceno
Mira Sra. de Lourdes
Maria Magdalena
Destierro de ignorancias
San Rafael
ESTAMPA NEGRA
Tamano '9R K 13
a Is centavos cada una
JESUS, Maria y Jose
La divina Providencia
Con RenitO de Palermo
San Ignacio de Loyola
Nuestra Sonora de los Dolores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Pdsa a Ia pdgi,ea ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
WANT MINIMUMS OFF
Some Brokers No Longer
Favor Price Restrictions.

Some Wall Street brokerage houses
have come out in favor of removal OF
the minimum prices that were retained
by the Stock Exchange authorities on
the greater part OF the shares now
openly traded in. So far those in
charge of the fixing Of the quotations
have taken no official cognizance OF
the movement. and they assert that the
price restrictions will be retained until
they are sure that all danger of foreign
liquidation has passed.
The advocates Of the abolition Of the
minimum prices point out that specu-
lative holdings of stock in London are
protected up TO the making up prices OF
July q, which were we'll above our
prices Of July 30 and the level now pre-
vailing in this market. Up TO those
prices speculative accounts will be pro-
tected until the lapse Of year after
the termination Of the war, il neces-
sary. IL is contended that the mini
mum prices in our market no longer
serve a useful purpose, and that main
tenance only serves to narrow the mar
ket and restrict business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The slight tendency toward improve
ment that appeared last week in rail-
road gross earnings seems to be main
tanned, the total for all United States
roads making weekly returns to "Dun's
Review" so far reporting for the first
two weeks in December amounting to
Sl5,575,686, a decrease Of 10 per cent
as compared with the corresponding
period a year ago. These figures rep
resent a moderate gain, as the same
roads reported a loss for the first two
weeks in November of 12.l per cent
and in October 14.3 per cent. The trend
toward better conditions is most notice
able in the West and Southwest, in
which section a number Of important
roads show gains, while on several
others the contraction is not nearly as
large as a few weeks ago. In the
South, however, there is still a sharp
falling of in the earnings of every
leading system.
In the following table are given gross
earnings Of United States railroads re-
porting for the first two weeks of De-
cember and loss as compared with
earnings Of the same roads for the cor
responding period year ago; also for
roads that reported for the same weeks
in the two preceding months, together
with the percentages of loss as com
pared with last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Low temperatures are interfering with the move
ment, and the situation Is nomnauy unchanged
stats whole milks held. specials, lJ1 l6c
average fancy I5k di5I.c: fresh. specials. l5c:
/ average fancy llk9l4&c; Wisconsin, whole milks.
Daisies. l4iaal5ltc; twins. liA Sl5kc; naS. l5eg
i5ac; state skins. held. specials, l3SlSisc; fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Idle Money.

To keep money idle costs money.
people who have the thrift to save
have the Intelligence TO invest, if not
always in securities at least in savings
hank accounts. Savings banks, as well
a. nsople. buy securities, because as
lhsy have 10 pay rent on the money de-
rested with them they must receive
rent from the money lent out IN turn.
Workine money means working men.
The more readily corporations can Dor
row money on good terms the more
,ssily-sll things else being equal-they.
esn afford TO increase their FORCES OF
EMPLOYEES. And as the number OF en-
,iovej men increases the country s
surehasing power grows. The banks
A., already possessed Of more funds
than can find profitable employment IN
ordinary loans, and thrifty people all
AVER the country must soon, II is 20 be
expected, be considering what It means
TO them TO have securities worth more
tisn money. In the first weeks OF
sysry wear huge sums are paid out by
thousands of corporations for dlvl-
S,rds and bond interest. In normal
tines this means a considerable addi-
Tor 10 the amount of capital seeking
investment January, 1915, unless hg-
urss have a significance quite contrary
10 what is patent, should see in this
country as large an aggregation oil
money waiting employment as has ever
been known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
WHEAT JUMPS IN CHICAGO
Close to High Mark of Season
Other Staples Also Up.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Wheat to-day rose
to 81 3O3s a bushel for May delivery,
the highest price since September 2.
when, owing to war excitement, the
market touched 81 80. Signs of increas-
ing difficulty of obtaining supplies from
first hands were largely responsible for
the new upturn. Prices closed strong
at "a G1ts net advance. Other leading
staples all scored gains-corn, l&6
l1sci oats, l4G5sc, and provisions, 10
42712c. In spite Of hesitation early.
wheat trading in the last hour devel-
oped into the biggest bull market of
the month. Most of the large interests
had taken to the buying side, with at
tention mainly directed to the scanti-
ness of offerings by the country. AL
most next 10 nothing was said to be
Forthcoming in some quarters, notwith-
standing bids that were the best so far
on the crop. In Kansas especially mills
were said to be paying relatively pa &c
higher than heretofore, and yet were
barely managing to compete with the
demand for wheat for export. Range
OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
MORE "BIG TIM" CLAIMS
Many Seek Payment of Debts
by Sullivan Estate.

Several more claims against the
estate of "Big Tim" Sullivan were pre-
sented yesterday to William B. Ellison,
receiver, who is considering all the
claims, aggregating about 100000. SO
far sl50,OO0 in claims have been pre-
scented, but only 100000 of this m
debtedness has been proved to the sat
isfaction of the receiver. All claims
not so proved will have 70 be made the
subject of court action, many suits
having already been filed against the
estate of the politician.
Some of the claims presented yester-
day were those of Edward Palmer,
broker, $4,000, for a loan made in 1908;
Irving T. Bush, president OF the Bush
Terminal Company, $4,000 of = $4,000
! debt, of which the difference was paid
for "Big Tim" by ex-senator William
II. Reynolds; Carnegie Trust Company,
s2.086 on notes of the Gsiety Theatri-
cal Company, and Edward Burke, $500,
paid for on account Of Sullivan. the
Indebtedness originally being $4,000.
/ Another claimant was the National
Nassau Bank for a balance Of $3.50 on
notes made by Sullivan for Herbert 7.
! Auerbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
sHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts it24 head: very few on sale. Market
steady. Country dressed hogs steady al last quo
tAtions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Bank Clearings.

Although bank clearings at some I'M
portant points make a slightly more
favorable exhibit than of late, the total
Last week at the leading cities in the
United States, according to "Dun's Re-
view" still shows sharp contraction
amounting TO s2,O6s 1926, 1OS, decrease
of 11.2 per cent as compared with the
S2S31, 358,727 of the same week last
wear. New York City reports loss Of
1872 per cent, but this contrasts with a
decrease of 40.4 per cent for the week
ending October 10, when the most un-
favorable comparison was made. Out
side of New York the falling off is only
"a per cent. There is still consider
able loss at some centres, but as a rule
il is less than formerly and is in part
Offset by more or less gain at others.
II.provement over last year continues
to be shown by Minneapolis, Kansas
City and San Francisco. Average daily
bank exchanges for the year to date
are given below for three years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
WHEELER PAYS ALIM0NY
Broker Now Free to Sue Comic
Opera Star for Divorce.

Albert Gailatin Wheeler, jr., formerly
a member Of the Stock Exchange, and
son of the builder Of the Chicago sub
way system. may now proceed with his
suit for a divorce against Mrs. Claudia
Carlstedt Wheeler, a former comic
opera star, the action having been
stayed because Wheeler was in arrears
$3.50 in alimony, due hs wife under
a decree of separation which she OBJ
tanned.
Wheeler has paid the alimony, less
the interest, which was waived BY Mrs.
Wheeler. and Justice Giegerich yester-
day signed an order yscating the stay
against the suit of the husband. When
Wheeler brought his suit his wife
moved for the stay on the ground OF
the unpaid alimony, which she said
should be held as a bar to his pro-
ceeding with his divorce suit. The
court upheld this contention OF the
former singer. The payment by Wheel
er now makes it possible for him TO
go ahead with his case. Mrs. Wheeler
has made denial Of the charges made
against her by her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

May .......sl3s 81 3sk 81 37t5 81 3sS 81 IS
InIERInR REcEIPHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NisILDLkAL RESERVE DISCOUNT BATE.-For
~ ont ~ 01-'' '04 '0"e
az, AZ. Monty during the week. 2593 per cent.
b1sS 11 ,,NhooNEY.-Thero were loans FOR various
- S+et per cent
o. tI,s by PAPER-Rates. 4E@4& per
t,,t D" VI oanes. bank acceptance. 3i5e3s per
81 ~ JIG HOUSE STATEMENT. -E4chsuEes.
IN, s''e.9'l balances. tl34s872i The sub. Treas q
- =. creator 70 The extent Of 81 07516S.
81. i.i1Asl RY.--Ntw York banks lost 20 the
tseI BAL A-o.ooo. and lost since Friday
EaTBF RAJ RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
H.7y 81 olsioo, Tor thirty DAYS 5 peY cent for
cspf. ", "a for longer matuYitles g. PhnG
Ud q - ~ td per cent. Cleveland s. 81
Atlanta r 80 richmond. 5, ~ and & per cent
~ e,,t. "a ana per cent: CHICAGO 8 81 and
eo,k III - ~ L"us. ). 6i1 and per cent: Mime
psf osff psu peI cent Kansas City. s. 5i3 and
"a and Der cent ''''' ''N
C5stA CLEARINGS Boston. enhance, tq9 .
csnzss t5s sss1ss tls09.9i4: Phlsdsiphia eI.
suvrp 1850. BALANCES t5.044. zoe.
q. 's ~ hARKET. Bar silver In N.,, W., ,,,s
~ Mexican silver dollars, 57a al
NiassssL - ExcHANGE.-Tb.,, ~. ALL al.
80 d01o,rs.S curing the week and nrices
tssz5 ClSsissl Range q demand ste,iinT IsTS
.ses. tSsis. saoie ard sight rstss. Fonda
Ssset. bl5L pnsslnd ts55S. Paris-Csbje X is.
~ ard sin.sS ',a,. .- s. as; cbsck sSS
~ days, 900 ual oills' London (bsnksrs IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET,
tBy telegraph to Tbs Tribune.

Philadelphia, Dec. 26.-The usual
holiday dulness in the wool market
has shown itself more than usual this
wear, and the local market has bor-
dered on stagnation. Manufacturers
have been buying very little material,
and have appeared to be very cautious
before making a deal. AS the ma.
iority of the mills are idle, the demand
has amounted TO practically nothing.
In spite of this dulness prices have
been maintained, and dealers refuse TO
maze any concessions, believing that
the time is not far off when maufact-
urers will be compelled to come into
the market and pay their prices. quo
tations are: New York and Michigan
Aeeces, fine, unwashed, 22@23c; de-
lame, 22623c; half blood. 27g28c;
three-eighths, 27@2Sc; quarter, 26h@
27c; half, three-eighths and quarter
clothing, 21@22c; common and braid,
24625c; Pennsylvania and Ohio feeces,
delaine, washed, 3O93ie; XXX 10000;
fine. understandable, 25d25lzc; half
blood. combing, 2sG29c; three-eighths,
ESQ zoe; quarter, 27G2sc; half, three
eichths and quarter clothing, 23G 23hc;
delaine, unwashed, 25Q25hc; fine, 23@
24c; common and braid, FAC CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Gold May Be Coming Here.

In q cable message from London yes
,srday Il was stated that more than
100000 gold went out from that mar
ks. on Thursday on French account and
,hs, New York would probably be the
actual recipient. Such a development
has not been unlocked for, but If the
gold is sent here it will come much
earlier than has been expected. The
course Of both sterling and franc eX-
change until very recently has sug-
csstsd the importation Of gold to New
York, unless unusual impediments'
such as a raising of the price Of the
metal in London OF Paris, were put IN
The way, or unless exchange rates
tempted a larger sale Of securities here
for foreign account than yet seems TO
ave been accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
BUSINESS REVERSES

SHAPIRO sHULNIAN-Petltion 6led against
Mandel shapiro and joseph shulrnsn, eomposins 3
the, arm Of shapiro. 4 shumAn ioboers In , has
Barnsi Block. ,sS2' sad Lyman Bros. SO. Mr.
slfpro assigned on Wednesday Liabilities are
$4,000. and assets. 5000 49,
ISAAC RUDITZ, and i0-csnt store, At ALI
Third sy. has assigned TO Marcus Helfand. 4
petition has teen nied against him b. strobel
Mikens Co, stl9: Abraham Ertrcich tlI2. AMI
William =. Feeney. SIS. Liabilities are $4,000 and
W N RoosA & co.-wIlbert 81 Roosa AMI
Allie Cury. composing tho nm o: W. N. Rosa
With liabilities. i2.35s. and assets, N;oiI. con,
sisting Of stock s. 500. fixtures 81 GOO horses and
wagons 500. book accounts. 1851. and cash. $40.
Judge Ho s1d appointed Harry oseTman' receiver
PETITION DISMISSED.
EDTL FICHLER--Judgc Houzh has dismissed
tho petition filed October II against E"el fich-
Ter. dealer In dygoods a. 1912 second az an !
ilf9 fIsi az. on se'igie zoe sd 600
SCHEDULES.
AMUSEMENT RESTAURANT COMPANY; q
1918 Broadsay. fled schedules ahoslh4 hAoliues.
SIS al. and Assfts. S6.5l5. consisting OF eAsn IN
bank 15se stock furniture futures: &C..
are Mar Bittner. sl4 900: Joseph Z. Perry SZOvO'
and Psrk a Tincid. $500. . A.
BENJAMIN BEItNSWEIG, grocer OF New
Rochelle. nied schedules showing liabilities Hsl2
DENIES INSOLVENCY.
AARON KoSOFsKY. dealer In women's apparel
a Is and q West 42d st., against "nofu pel-
ticn was filed December 80 has nled an an
sWer denying tha, he y insolyent aud e'N "
have the petition inquired INTO oy inc oouF~
ASSIGNMENTS.
Joseph GOTTFRIED. leueller. at si5h Eighth
Ay, has Assigned 70 Martin EiscnberG -.
SARAH A LEVY dealer IA woIDen's apparel A.
1855 Fifth av. has assigned to Morris Z"erlins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
KIN OF LINCOLN
IN PLEA TO KINGS
Woman Makes Peace Calendar
of Material from Germany,
England, France and u. S.

On the day before Christmas, the
centenary of the signing of the Treaty
of Client, Miss liberia Kate Shipley, a
relative of Abraham Lincoln, sent 10
the rulers of the warning countries in
Europe, a peace calendar she had de-
signed in memory of Henry Clay, the
Great Pacificator, and one Of the figu-
ers of the treaty.
A piece of cardboard from England,
a decorative paper backing from Ger
many, a silk tassel from France, a card
made in U. S. A." and calendar made
in Philadelphia, the hoi-. y Independ-
ence Hall, make up the whole.
On the card is the dove of peace and
the flag adopted October 10, 1891, by
the Pan-Republic Of Worlds Liberty
and Peace Committee at Independence
Hall.
Beneath the flag are verses by Miss
Shipley, one stanza Of which r. .ds:
FLAG Of Liberty and Union.
Bound around IN border white
Proclaim that Justice shall replaos
The Iron Hand Of Might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

New York. December 20, 1914.
Owing 20 the closing OF the Mercantile Exchange;
no receipts were complied to-day The STOCK Vlll
be included IN Mondays receipts.
BUTTER,