davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
OBRAS DE INTERES PARA
Ell COMERCIO.

Codigo de Comercio vicente, $1.10.
C6digo de Comercio, por Romero Gir6n, SIS.
Claves A. B. @. 5a Edici6n espanoa, $3.50.
Claves A. B. G. 5a. Edici6n ingles, $3.50
Manual del Capitalista, $1eo.
Teneduria de lih-os por partida dobo por
partida simple, sin maestro. s1.oo.
Correspondence Comercial por H. Page. $1oo.
Modelos pasa Cartas. por R. de la Cortina
$1.35.
Modelos de Cartas, por Coombna, $3.50.
Algebra, por CortAzar, $1.65
Algebra, por Cardin, $1.65.
Aritmetica Mercantil Universal-2oa edic6n.-
Obra eminentemente practica, conteniendo todos
los procedimientos modernos de calcular, la
mas competa publicada hasta ell dfa, mas de
400 paginas. Obra declarada de texto ofcal pa
la ensenanza Espaha naciones Hisparo-
Americonas Informada por Camaras de Conner
clio Corporacones Cientficas a $215.
Tratado Universal de Teneduria de Libros.-10a
edici6n.-Obra mas de 45o paginas La mas
completa publicada hasta ell dfa Curse practice
de Contabilidad General Mercantil. al acance
de todas las inteligencias. Obra de aplicaei6n
praetica al Comerco general Jndustria y
Agriculture y, en- particular a las Sociedades
Coectivas, Comandtarias An6nim&s Bancos
de Emission Descuento, Companfas de Credto
Territorial, Ferrocarriles Tranvfas, Companies
de Minas, Amacenes de Dep6sito, Sociedades
Agricolas Cooperatvas. Contiene, ademas, 10
Contabilidad de Porpietarios, HacendadOs y Ca
pitalistas. Asimismo, Ia Contahilidad por Par
tida Simple. Partida Hixta Metodo Legismo'
grafco Obra indispensable toda Ofcina de
Texto para la ensehanza Espaha nacones
de America. Informada por la Camara de Co
merciu Y premiada en- varias Exposici6nes So Is.
Tratado Universal de Documentos Comerciales, In
dustriales Administrativos.-4a. edicion Uni
ca obra en- su clase publicada hasta ell dfa. Obra
prActica, con clises, necesaria todo Comercian-
te Banquero, Hacendado Industrial Propieta-
rio Tenedor de Libros Corredor de Comercio
Bolsa Interprete de Navio, Perito Mercantil,
Consignatario, Armador, Captain Sobrecargo
de Nave Contador de Navio. C6nsules Comisio-
nisas ADMINISTRATORS Empresarios, Compa
Mas de SECURES Maritimos, Terrestres de vi
da Notario, Escribano y Empleados de Hacen-
da y Aduanas. Contiene toda clase de docu-
mentos que Sc el Comercio Mundial,
$2.15.
Tratado de Correspondence Comercial Universal,
Trilingue Ga. edci6n. En- castellano, ingles
frances; mas de 400 paginas, 1000 caras
en- los tres idicnas, redactadas arrego
los costunLres del Comercio en- las prin-
cpales naciones de Europa America. Contiene
ademas un Voc ,bulario Universal de frases
merciales en- los tres idiomas, a $2.15.
EN- ESTos FKEUIOS ESTA INCLUIDO
La Moneda los Sstsmas Monetariosi de todas las
Nacones. Obra oecesaria a todas las classes
merciales indust iaes agrcoas; de utilidad
todas las cases socIales. Unica obra clase,
cses de la rnidad monetaf;s de todas las
Nacones del UId, erso $2.15
Ef FRANQUEo.
BOLELlN MERCANTIL
San Juan, P. Re
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
E. Secreto de la BelIeza
GRATIS
UNA 0BRA DE ARTE EN- COLOR.
For G. Allen Gilbert, conocido y
reputado artista.

Tendremos especial gusto de remitir
. codos los fayorecedores de. la GRE
Ma ORIENTAL DE GOURAUD " una
.opia de una bella pintura de Mr. Gil
bert Hanada FL Sccreto de la Belle
"a, - EN- tamano dc 1lx22 puIgadas Es
una espl6ndida reproduction en- buen
Japel satinado de la fgura de una mu-
ohacha, en- 10 cual Mr. Gilbert es una
notabilidad No contiene ninguna ms.
:ripci6n de imprenta que pueda impe-
jr que sea puesta en- un cuadro Man
ienos 10 centayos en- sellos de correo
para oubrir los gastos de envoltura
ranqueo. Estamos seguros de que
V. Sc sentird altamente satisfecho, con
d cuadro y calendario, 10 encontra-
"a una valiosa adquisici6n para despa-
cho, libreria, etc.
FERD T. HOPKINS 6 SON, Pros
81 Great Jones Stret. New York
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
Mercado de vfveres
Jurso del Mercado para varios produc-
tos segun Cables recibidos hoy 25 de
A0OSln nor S Ramirez 2L co

Agosto por S. Ramirez & Co
AIUCAR GRANULADA:
Marca "Aguila" no ha variado su
cotlzaci6n de 1926.
Marca Federal tenemos cotiza.
ci6n de 800, bordo N. Y.
MANTECA:
Tenemos cotizaci6n de 1920 por la
manteca pura.
Manteca compuesta no ha variado su
cotizaci6n de 5000.
Teaemos cotizaci6n de $23.50 elf.
HARINA DE MAIZ:
Tenemos cotizacion de $4.75.
HABICHUELAS COLORADAS RE-
DONDAS:
No ha yariado su cotiza9i6n do
$8.15.
HABICHUELAs COLORADAS LAR
GAS,
No ha variado su cotizaei6n de
1925.
AVENA:
No ha yariado su cotizaci6n de
"A ctvs bushel.
IIARINA DE TRIGO:
No ha variado su cotizaci6n de
$515.
BACALAO AMERICANA:
No ha variado su cotizaci6n dc
f37.00.
POLLOCK AMERICANA:
Tenemos cotizaci6n de $4,000.
fAMONES:
No ha variado sn cotizaci6n de
s15.1i4.
tRROZ:
S. Ramirez Go.
NTERCADo LIE WHERE'S.
Ultimas cotizaciones recibidas por
Cable.
IrCAR:
Granulado Aguila. Sin variaci6n.
dranulado Federal, 800.
Aztcar crudo, sin variacion.
ARROZ:
No hay ofertas.
|TOCINO:
sigue Ia anormalidad, de $23.50 q
$3.50 segnn marca.
MANTECA:
para,, 1920 4 1890 Base. costo de
latas Y cubos, adicional.
Compuesta, 5000. Costo de e1be- Y
latas adicionGl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
MAS NOTICIAS

Candidates propuestos por los 81
guientes partidos politicos, que han
presentado sus renuncias:
"UNION DE PUERTO RICO"
Don Arturo Reichard, candidate pa
ra ell cargo de CONCEAL del Municipio
de Aguadilla
"PARTIDO REPUBLICANO
PUERTORRIQUENO. ,
Don Domingo Ferrer Pou, candidate
para ell cargo de Conceal del Munci-
pio de Juana Diaz ID. Angel Fernan-
dez Colon, candidate para ell cargo de
Miembro de la Junta Escolar del mismo
Municipio.
Don Luis A. Torregrosa Liceaga,
candidate para ell cargo de Conceal del
Municipio de Aguadilla.
Don Manuel v Domenech, candidate
para ell cargo de Miembro de la Junta
Escolar de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
Corte de Distrito
Continuation de la 5a. plana.)

Dia q, microbes
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Santos Castro
Inf. alart. $50 del Cod. Penal
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Modesto Cuevas.
Inf al art. 553 del Cod. Penal
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Mariana Iglesias.
Inf al art. 553 del Cod Penal
Dia % jueves.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Juan Miranda
Subsiguiente de atentado la vida. .
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Carmelo Bravo
Inf al art 553 del Cod Penal.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Gumersindo Delgado.
Inf. al art. 553 del Cod Penal
Dia %, viernes.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Arturo Diaz y Otro.
Abuse de confanza
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Manuel V6lez.
Atentado la vida.
Dia "a sabado.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Santiago Colon.
Inf. al art 553 del Cod. Penal.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Isidoro Palmer
Inf. al art 553 del Cod Penal
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Manuel Gragerena
Inf. al art. 553 del Cod Penal
Dia 26, l1nes
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Jose Cartagena y OtrOS.
Atentado la vida.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Simplicio Converter
Ataque para cometer homicide.
Dia 81, martes.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Pastor A. Maldonado.
Atentado la vida.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Pedro Alcaraz.
Inf. Ordenanzas Nunicipales
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Hip6lito Torres
Alterar la paz.
Dia %, microbes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Juan Andrades.
Seduction.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Enrique Sanchez Marquee.
Inf. al art 461 del Cod. Penal.
Dia %, jueves.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Alfonso Rivera
Hurto mayor.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.
Juan Bautista.
Seduction.
Dia 30 viernes.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Carlos Perez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

Ataque para cometer homicidio.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs.
Jorge Marcano.
Atentado & la vida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

Miguel Sanchez de la Tore, ex-con-
serie del Casino Espanol; ofrece sus
servicios como Cobrador Administra-
dor de fncas urbanas. Puede dar re-
ferencias Y garantia 81 fuese necesario
Rafael Cordero No. 6, San Juan.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01
RAFAEL cABALLERo

Agente de peri6dicos.
P. o. Box 355. Baya1ncn. p r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-01

EFECTus DE EsCRIToRIos
en- La LIDRERIA DEL tB0LETIN. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
20 Free to You and Every Sister sug-
aD eFlng from Woman's Ailments.
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this cure-yoa, my reader, for yourself, your
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
MUSICAL NOTES

Next Friday evening, January IS,
promises to be notable in musical cir
cles when Yvonne De Treville, the col
oratura sporano will appear at the
armory. SO versatile is this young ar
tist that is said that she is able to
perfectly portray three historical peri
DDS in costume and song.
In the first part, garbed as Mdlle, de
Maupin, Louis XIV's favorite, she sings
the arias of Lulh, the kitchen boy, who
became court composer to Louis XIV,
as well as songs by Rameau, Hasse and
the Englishmen, Hood, Carey, etc.
In the second part, appearing in the
picturesque 1850 costume Of Jenny Lind
to whom, when singing at the Royal
Opera of Stockholm, de Treville has
been compared by the Swedish Night
ingale's compatriots-sh sings songs
by Proch the composer Of the most DIFF
ficult coloratura test pieces; Cesar
Franck, the serious Belgian organist; a
groupe of Scandinavian Folk songs,
which Christine Nelson taught de Tre
vile while the younger prima donna
was in Sweden-and closes with the
superlatively difficult Mad scene from
the "Camp of Silesia," written by
Meyerbeer for the opening Of the Ber-
lin Opera House, and arranged by the
composer for Jenny Lind.
The third part Of The program is sub.
ject to change in individual numbers,
but it is devoted to modern arias.
Another musical treat in store for
Salemites and residents Of the Valley
towns in the near future Is the coming
Of Charles w. Clark, who will appear
at the Armory, January %, under the
direction of Miss Minnetta Magers
Mr.. Clark, although an American, has
received most flattering press notices
from abroad, the following item ap.
pearing in the Edinburgh Scotland }
Evening Dispatch.
"The soloist of the evening was Mr.
Charles W. Clark, the American basso
a man with European reputation, who
had not before been heard in Edin
burgh His two appearances in the pro
gramme were with "WOtan' 3 Fare
we'll, " from "The Valkyries," and
"An Jenem Tag" from Marschuer Z
opera, CLANS Heiling." The singing
of the Farewell" proclaimed him
great artist with a phenomenal voice
II is something very much out of com
mon to hear bass voice round, flexible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

and beautiful. The ease and elasticity
with which it was employed were
things to wonder at. And the musical
sense behind this exceptional voice was
in every way worthy of being its guide.
The rendering Of the farewell" was
finely dramatic, but with the note Of
emotionalism never overdone Through
out there was, the sobriety and restraint
of the true artist. After the "Hans
Heiling" aria there was triple en-
core, a marvelously beautiful render
ing of go Star of Eve," and two
Schuman songs. This was singing Of a
kind which has seldom been heard in
Edinburgh"
Mrs, Carrie Louise Dunning, author
of the Dunning system of music study,
in an article in the Musical Courier,
published in New York, classes Miss
Elma Weller of this city as one of the
most successful teachers of that sys-
tenn. Her photo among few other
prominent teachers appeared in re-
cent issue of the Courier.
Rehearsals for the Elks' big musi-
cal comedy, "The Band from Amster-
DAM are going with rush and swing
that augur well for the success Of the
production to be staged at the Grand
Opera House January 10 and 90. These
annual shows are always eagerly an
ticipated, not only because interest CEN
ters in local performers but because
of the real merit Of the productions.
The committee on arrangements this
year is composed of Messrs. Graham
p. Taber, chairman and Fred s. By
non and Frank Meredith, while the
talent committee is made up of Messrs.
Harry Wenderoth, Harry Weidemer,
Oliver Myers, Arthur Wallace and Dan
Langenberg
Combining music and oratory most
enjoyable recital was given at the First
Methodist church last evening, under
the auspices Of Queen Esther circle.
Miss Ida B. Davis Of Lausanne hall
gave several very clever dramatic read
ings. Miss Eleanor Colony presided
at the pipe organ, and Harold Jory, Al
fred Schram and Miss Grace Smith con-
tributed vocal solos. The patronesses
for the occasion were Mrs. Fletcher
Homan, Mrs, Homer Van Winkle, Mrs.
II. D. Kimball, Mrs, b. L, Sleeves, Miss
Jessie Cox Miss Regina Lang Miss
Edwards and Miss Hopkins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

day at her home on Mort Capitol street
when she entertained at beautiful
violet luncheon at one o'clock. Fra
grant violets formed the ecnterpiece
on the table, and the same hue was
used for the dainty place cards and
the color scheme carried throughout
the living room. Covers were laid fol
Mrs. ). A. Elliott, Mrs L, T. Barnes
Mrs. Ray Farmer, Mrs W, Z. KIRK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

bridge tea given IN honor Of her sister
in-law, Mrs. c. L. Crellin, and her
daughter, Miss Ruth Crellin, of Pleas.
anton, Cal, who are visiting her, Mrs.
Crellin will return home about January
II, accompanied by Mrs. Holman Miss
Crellin will remain in Portland for sew
eral months Mrs. E. A. Crellin, re.
cent bride, received with the hostess
and guests Of honor Seven tables of
bridge were played, and about so ad-
ditional guests came in for tea The
rooms were decorated attractively with
English holly, carnations and poinset-
tias. The tea table was attractive with
q basket Of scarlet berries and trailing
vines. Mrs. Dan j. Malarkey and Mrs.
D. W. Campbell presided at the tea and
coffee urns, and Mrs. Gustave Il. Bru-
ere and Mrs. w. c. Holman served ices.
Assisting in the dining room were Miss
Frances Fuller, Miss Margaret Malar.
key, Miss Maurine Campbell and Miss
Mary Price. Miss Ruth Bruere received
the cards at the door, and assisting
about the rooms were Mrs, A. Il. Mac.
Kay and Mrs. Frederick A, Nitchey."
Mrs. Holman has often been enter.
tanned in Salem by Mrs, Knighton and
Mrs w. II. Boot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

Olive Beckley, Kate Barton, Gertrude
Eakin, Florence Page, Theodosia Ben
nett, Stella Graham and Ruth Hans.
boro.
Last Wednesday evening Rev. and
Mrs. II. B, Dorks of the United Breth-
ern church entertained the young people
of the church at their home, games and
music forming the entertainment, and
at midnight three course luncheon
was served Holly and Mistletoe were
used effectively, interspersed with pink
chrysanthemums in tall vases. Among
the guests were Miss Bessie Yarnell,
Miss Bertha Waldorf, Miss Alberta
Hale, Miss Eleanor Richmond, Miss
Eunice Miller, Miss Rita Fletcher, Miss
Ruth Rosebaugh, Miss Alice Jary, Miss
Beulah Summerlin, Miss Athol Summer.
lin, Miss Irma Summerlin, Miss Edith
Bailey, Miss Grace Mollencap Miss
Loretta Dorls, Miss Edith Claxton,
Miss Gladys Zell, Miss Irene Lott, Miss
Clara Waldorf, Miss Althea Dorks, Miss
Dorothy Thompson, Miss Della Rawson,
Mrs, j. Mollencop, Mrs. H. B. Dorks;
Messrs Elmo Wright, Ernest Barker,
John Barker, Albert Kaufman, Grant
Waldorf, Ray Loter, Francis Rose
braugh, Francis Lott, j, Mollencop, Les
lie Kiser, Victor Woodruff, Harry Heff.
ley, Dave Korb, II. B. Dorks, James
Marmin, Dewey Probst, Fred Swabb,
Albert swabb, Calvin Lightfoot, Jay
Yarnell, Basil zell Matthew Dorks
R#
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Young Women b Christian association
was held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. s. Wallace, on Court
street. Refreshments were served, and
a profitable hour spent.
#r#
The Prcilla club, whose members arc
twelve ladies adept in the combined
arts Of embroidery and sociability
held one Of their enjoyable meetings
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs, II. G, Eppley. Dainty refresh
ments were served and arrangements
made to hold the next meeting al
"Brightyiewn the home Of Mrs. d, j
Fry. At a meeting shortly before
Christmas, which was the first of The
winter, the following officers wer,
elected Mrs W, $. Mott pres; Mrs
Dunsford, yiceprcsj Mrs. Alonz
VAIN, secretary and TREASURER.
The "Felows for Fellowship" elias
of the First Methodist church held
"iolly up" and banquet at the churcl
parlors Monday evening Games wer
played and refreshments served. Th
following were elected officers Of th
clubs Paul Sherwood, president; Pau
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

Miss Gladys Luthy entertained last
Friday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Hulda Beckley a bride.elect, asking n
number Of Miss Beckley's friends to
the Luthy home near the Fair grounds.
Tho decorations consisted chiefly Of
cupids half concealed among holly and
mistletoe foliage, while the baskets in
which charming gifts were displayed,
were heart shaped Dainty refresh
ments were served, and a pleasant hour
passed. Miss Stella Graham and Miss
Gertrude Eakin gave several pleasant
musical selections. Miss Beckley has
been much entertained since the an.
nouncement of her engagement to Ray
Albeo was announced. The guests were
Mrs. Emma MINER, Mrs. Grover Bellin.
ger, Mrs. John Du Rette, Mrs, Asher
Ransom and the Misses Elulda Beckley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

Mrs. William G. Knighton was q
guest Of Mrs Herbert Holman in Port.
land at the large bridge party which
the Evening Telegram makes the fol.
lowing mention, capturing one Of the
prizes:
"Mrs. Herbert Holman was a delight
ful hostess Tuesday afternoon at O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

Miss Jennie Fry has returned from
Portland where she was guest at sew.
eral delightful affairs, among them be-
ing the annual luncheon Of the Pan.
Hellenic Association, held Tuesday in
the crystal dining room Of the Hotel
Oregon, which was n stellar event in
club circles this season. About 150
guests were present, among them a
large number of students who were
from Stanford and the Universities Of
Oregon, Washington and California for
the holidays. Among those who gave
addresses were Mrs. George Woodey,
Mrs, Orlando Davidson and Miss Eliz-
abeth Lewis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

Dean and Mrs. Gaylard II, Patterson
have been entertaining Mrs. Patter-
sons brother, j. Z. Webber over the
holidays. Mr. Webber is a dramatic
critic on a New York paper, and is
taking a years leave Of absence in
connection with his work, expecting to
visit London during the summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

Hawley Bean was host at frater.
nifty dinner last Friday when he enter.
tanned dozen college chums spending
their mdwinter vacation in the city,
Smilax and red carnations were the
table decorations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER

Wh 1t viii
to-day this Address
MRS. M. SUMMERS Box MotTe Dame, Ind, U. s. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Biggest Saturday of the Year
SHARP Decline After Rally.

At the start of the short Saturday ses-
sion on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
there were quite general advances, which
were OF substantial proportions in some
cases, but the improvements were not
maintained, and a sharp decline quickly
ensued. The business for the two hours
and a half totalled 50 .2S0 shares. the heav-
lest for any Saturday since October IS,
1913. when the total was $3.50 shares.
Steel changed hands to the amount of
$3.50 shares. Readings sales were $3.50
shares. while Union Paeihc's we're s,770
shares.
Steel sold on the call at SIS and 81,
the latter an advance Of q of a point.
The maximum Improvement was In Ca
madam Pacific, which sold at 1894. to
1891. the latter an advance OF a full
point. Steel did not get under 56is, Read
ing under 15s Amslgamated Copper under
ss,s and Smelling under 5Iis. New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Wall Streets Patriotism.

a sentence could sum up the feeling
+ Val Street about the war that is no
fr. this comment. made IN a brokerage
z-ss yesterday. would DO IL: This is a
- FOR grape shot-nOt grape juice.
h Street is not beilicOse, but through
s. The financial district there is a feeling
,,.aing short Of apprehension that the
lrsrean forces viii be withdrawn from
YEA Cr-z. 10 IS we'll recognized that
e probable effect Of an theoretically
Js's1sd campaign would Be temporary
ff@rn IN business. though in the enc
. var would be costly. But the Street
linking much less Of business than
g o. patriotism. For the time being
east. 10 has forgotten its grievances
E4rzt the politicians and is talking only
81 supporting the administration with
! r. and money. And Il has nothing put
iiEeration for the temperance OF the
e'eatgl waiting policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
vast of the Active Stocks
pake New Low Records
for the Year.
NOME YIELDS ARE
COMPARATIVELY HIGH
|.,ssends In Most Cases Have
remained Unchanged, While
Prices Have Dropped.

,.e o. the really active issues are now
- % new low points for the year. yes
avs selling carrying many OF them
- sss frontier OF previous lows. In a
..A,r Of Instances averages based on
,-,at selections o. railroad stocks
= TIE lowest range since the recovery
!, TIE panic OF 1897 For AL that divi-
- rSucuons have been relatively few
"a re income Yields OF stocks are con-
.,..n,iy high. as the following list OF
tides. taken almost at random,
-..,s, AtchiSon. at &c. SIS per cent; Balti-
-. & Ohio. s.. 6S; New York Central,
4 ~ Chesapeake & Ohio. 5es., IS; Brook
I. ssvsd Transit. SSs.. 81; Great North
I. rg.. Sc; Northern Pacific, l01. SIS;
S.-ss's & Western. iotiS. So; Pennsyl-
80 ,6S-s. SIS; Reading. lSsss. 5; st. Paul.
\ ~ southern Pacific. SIS. SO. and
=, Pacific. 1875. e. The prices given
I. r,s,srday's closing figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

Precedent IN Wall Street is Ike dyns-
-. which sometimes can be trusted
q smeumes can not II Is costly 10
49, mistake about II. Precedent tells
.,ssrs that the usual sequel 70 several
au Of heavy liquidation in stocks is one
Two particularly heavy days. million
-. sessions. in which securities pour
Ii m deluge and there seems 10 De no
l,-,rs 70 the market. II prices rise rap
A. sster that. with an interval OF ap-
x-,-t uncertainty. the post-mortern YER
IS thar the bis speculative interests
r., clearing the way for a new accumu-
,-,r. and that when everybody else was
.-o-alizsd they we're quietly picking up
.,rss which they VIII sell 70 all VINO
brv when the point of saturauon
e., apurcaches. But markets have
- uD before without any preliminary
-rslzauon. and II is Just this quality
-,srtainty that keeps every one from
= short now and making-or losins-a
a--re