davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
EIkhOrn.

Mrs. Charles witte entertained for her
birthday Friday.
Emil Parakenings and family OF
Eagle, Neb., have moved mere
Mrs. A. Mockelman and daughter,
Lena, were Omaha visi1)rs Thursday.
Clarence Briggs and wife were visiting
friends near ElkhorT the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Frank Roach and little daughter
of Papillion came Thursday evening 70
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer
Mrs. c. w. Hickey and daughters, Ber-
nice and Roma, are here for Visit az the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charies
Witte.
William Hansen of Osceola, Neb., was
here attending the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Lena WIGHT, on Wednesday
day.
Mrs. Thomas McCleneghan and chill
dren came Thursday evening to visit hei
sister. Mrs. Jake Winterburn. and nus
band.
oscar Brugman OF Elkhorn and Mis-,
Weeta Belts OF Benson were married In
| Omaha Wednesday They have gone tC
Oregon on their honeymoon trip
The Farmers State bank has opened
in temporary quarters in the Chamber
| lin merchandise store. II will erect 6
building on the site Of the Nick Wit
| garage.
Mrs WIGHT. mother of Mrs. II; A. Han.
\ sen. died Monday after several months
IllnoqA She was 70 years old. Funera
] services we're held at the Hansen home
Wednesday and the body taken 20 Yutar
for burial,
| Considerable surprise was caused the
| first CT the week by the announcement
OF the sale Of the State Bank of Elk
horn TO the Commercial State Bank Of
Blkhorn. which was to have commenced
/ business on April In the old postoffic'
building. The new owners took charge
OF the institution on Wednesday. Thos'
interested are Otto II. Schurman. presi
dent of the Commercial National Bank o
Fremont: ]. N Wyatt formerly of Har
risburg. Neb.; Ernest Schurman and A
Gibbons. J. NJ. Drummer and Il. r. Bald
win started this bank about twenty-eigh
years ago and conducted 1t continuousl!
since Mr.. Drummer will retain an inter
est Mr.. Baldwin retiring. He expect
TO nut i'm considerable time on his rancl
in Blaine county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03

week and sold their wares to replenish
their treasury.
Miss Ada BrHwner who Is teaching In
superior, Neb., was at home over Sunday.
DR. Peters and Miss Martha Peters
left Tuesday for Excelsior Springs No
To he gene a month
Mrs John Miller, who has been visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Frank ContC. left FOR home
In Cherry county last Monday.
The section house on the Rock Island
this side OF Meadow burned last Tuesday
night, with nearly all its contents The
family Of Foreman clifton escaped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Aviator Scared
Off by Rockets

LEITH, Scotland. April 1.-Two signal
rockets fired point blank at an attack
ing aviator by the captain Of the steamer
Staffa, frightened off the airmen, act
cording to the captains report here.
The rockets exploded very close TO the
air machine.
The Staffa has arrived here from Rot
terdam. The captain stated that a Ger
man airman, who was flying low. dropped
two bombs Neither struck the ship, but
one exploded close by.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
Scores Escape Before
Building Goes Aflame

NEW YORK. April 2..-Five minutes
after fire alarm bells sent nearly 200 men
and women employees of big box factory
in East Seventeenth street down the fire
escapes to safety the entire building. a
four-story structure. was in flames. Sew
eral women tainted In the rush to get out
Half a dozen firemen were rescued from
the roof by companions working with ex-
tendon ladders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
PapiIlion.

Miss Avis Roberts OF Omaha visited
Papillion friends Wednesday and THUS
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson moved
Thursday to the Davidson farm southwest
OF Springfield.
Harold IAngdon OF Omaha. who is at
tending the state University at lincoln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
From Our Near Neighbors

a fine review of winston Churchill and
some OF his books
Mrs w. F. Weekly went to Omaha
Tuesday, returning Wednesday afternoon,
The Valley woman's club gave very
enjoyable farewell reception for Dr. and
aOr. and Mrs, Ager left Wednesday for
their new home In Fremont
The senior class OF the Valley High
school ably presented their class play
The Kingdom OF Hearts Content" in
the opera house Friday evening. The door
play over given.
Irvington.
Miss Jessie Williams visited from Fri
day till Sunday in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Otte and Emma
Otto visited in Bennington Sunday.
Albert Bertschinger of osmond, Neb
is visiting at the Neis Rasmussen home
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and chill.
! dren visited in Tenant, Ia, Saturday
and Sunday.
John and George Knight from Custer
county are here Tor the funeral OF Mrs
Christophersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Brewster are in
Missouri Valley. where Mrs. Brewster is
taking treatments.
Springfield,
N. D.
Miss Gertie Smith of Tilden, Neb., is
spending her spring vacation with her
parents here.
The Glee club from Doane college will
| Monday evening.
Members of the domestic science class
of the High school gave an exhibit OF
| their cookery In one of the stores last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03

bers Of the class are Nancy Oft, Leona
Petersen Hulda Petersen, Margaret
Steinert, Pauline Huber. Charles Mohr.
John Luschen. Claus Paulsen and Fred
Huber.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03

sister Mrs James Bcckner. at Bloom
field. Neb.
Mrs Kirkpatrick is in Central City on
business this week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03

Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee Fer Rent Al.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03
A bismarck Incident.

The German troops regarded but little
the scarcity OF provisions. but tobacco
was indispensable to them. Even the
great Bismarck. whose devotion to the
cigar was very deep, did not amid the
responsibilities incumbent upon him put
aside his attachment to the weed, and a
touching story. which he aftreward re-
lated to a party of friends, is we'll worth
telling here cat Koniggratz l had only
me cigar left in my pocket, which l care
fully guarded during the whole of the
battle, as a miser guards his treasure.
/ did not feel justified in using 1t.
painted in glowing colors in my mind the
happy hour when 1 should enjoy it after
the victory.
But / had miscalculated my chances,
4 poor dragon lay helpless, with both
arms crushed, murmuring for something
to refresh him. felt in my pockets and
found that had only gold. which would
lie of no use to him. But stay-I had
stil my treasured cigar lighted ii for
him and placed IL between his teeth.
You should have seen the poor fellow s
grateful smile. 1 never enjoyed cigar
so much as that one which / did moi
smoke"
The great general. Count Moltke. also
found tobacco indispensable. He took II
in the form OF snuff. and throughout this
three weeks campaign which eliminated
in Sedan the assistance OF snuff was
necessary to the forming OF his plans.
Throughout the Prussian advance h'
die nothing but take snuff, and at tn;
supreme moment. when he heard from
the Uhlans that Marshal MacMahon wa
marching northwaTd. it IL recorded tina
Pie literally emptied HIS snuffbox as HI
Antered his tent to organize the move
1nent which resulted in the capture o.
The French monarch.
The methodicaI and comprehensive
manner Of the German preparations ant
conduct of the campaign is well Illus
trated by the fact that at the end of tn
war AIoltke was presented with bill
duly signed and countersigned by of
ficials, For one pound Of snuff supple,
90 General Won Moltke, one thaler" Thu
Y he was actually required to pay for nj
extravagance. Notwithstanding the mem
orable achievement which It helped hiT
IN effecting.-N York sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-03

PINEHURST. n. c., April Mrs.
Roland II. Barlow of the Merton Cricket
club. Philadelphia, has defeated Mrs w.
J. Faith of the wykagyl club, New
Rochelle, n. ", in the annual United
North and South amateur golf champion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28

seen ON the streets of sand Springs
early I'm the evening. having entered
the town from the northwest
s A. TOWERS. g2O West Ninth
street. returned yesterday from Guth-
rte. where ne was called 10y the death
OF his brother Thomas Towers. The
body WAS shipped yesterday to Omaha
to be crematcd. Although the de-
ceased was never % resident of Tulsa,
many Tulsaus were acquainted with
him.
JAMES FRAME, charged with as
sault. VAS fined $50 by Judge Clark
Yesterday morning, following his trial
in police court He was charged with
attacking L. Flint elevator man in
. local hotel with an iron bar.
severely iuluvuE him 10 developed
at the trial that there had been aoSo-
lutcy NO proyoCdtiou for die attack.
y.
CHARLES H. THOMPSON insu-
tured divorce proceedings In the SUI
utvlor court Yesterday tor the purpose
Of obtaining "a SEPARATION from ms
vie lddcN Thompson They were
married ON November - 1911. and no
children have been born The p.aCut
charges his wife with ,\.rtme HeE.ect
and further alleges THAT she has been
living with Charles G.rus- aud has
spuvuCd him.
IN \ LETTER. 90 The World.
Arthur Howard Gre.uf sa.erE .sgr u
music 40 Central State u"rull Et-
wout. Okla. says. 'L spent .as- Wee
i'm your city and WAS "..H impress .-,
no. only with the -rgat advance N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28
Get IaKcmp Right-of-way.

>N-'.A. % ne Word
LaKEMP. Aug. 26-Nate-i1l 70 =
reSs is being made In the matter
securing right-Cf-way fCr the LaN..9
and Southwestern railroad. char.
here recently. At a meeting here l-g
business men and owners Cf pr.
along the route of entrance i-'.
place pledged ground for the rl....-
The road will be extended 90 NJ ID
Harper county and from t-e-.
Guywnr IN Texas county. cor.
lions with the Wichita Falls &
western and the Rock Island VII.
made The purpose Is % afford .lt.
portatiou facilities 20 the sCltftE. ~
OF Beaver county which is nov "--"-
cu; any railroad connection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28
GERMANS CHEER AS
NEWS is RECEIVED

LONDON Ars g l7.1S q MY
we have .rS- now received news
--l- E--s---l.-vss has fallen the
--- % -rs Et.chsta- announced
1- --s -l----s Ct tCdlys Session
asserting O. telegram from Bsr-
---ra-1Et ty Reuters CORE
s--s-- .c Amsterdam The an.
q -.--=---~-. che telegram adds. was
reserved D.-r prolonged applause
We s1l--- continued trs rr-si-
tt-- che BRAVE soldiers ana off
-e-s ana lz.t.-s % our army and
--5 army % car Aus.rn-H.-EgrtRr
aE wa t- the lls- few months
have l-r--r shed such almost i'm
----.re things now crowned by the
-4- 90 E-cs--Ll.r1s<."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28

Madge Ramey is a young woman
who simply dotes on extensive ac-
quaintanceship and not always does
she await the formality Of inuoduc-
tons to satisfy her hobby Early last
night she was in lower Main street
making herself acquainted WIN
strange men when Detective BeWley
chief master of the purity squad,
introduced himself and invited Miss
Ramoy to accompany him to police
beadouarters for Violation Of the city
ordinance governing just such mis-
conduct. Madge didn't take kindly
to the officers invitation and told
him so in short, snappy words de
signed to ruffle his usual good humor.
1t is not improbable, therefore, that
an additional charge of resisting an
officer will be placed against the de-
fendant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28

When Dan McCarty gets drunk he
generally wants to fight. Dan got
drunk last night; also into a fight and
was arrested for disturbing the peace.
At headquarters Dan appeared TO bo
greatly Inundated and wept literally
for the officers. If they would let
him 90 this time he'd never darkcn
the police station door again. 1t hap
pens. however. that the hearts of poo
iicemen are not so easily touched, So
Mack occupied board in the base
ineut boudoir until this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28
Last Night With the
- Police =

During an argument between the'
Misses Narcissus Howe and MIINa
Ross, maidens Of exceedingly dark
compleXions. on North Frankfort
street last night, Miss Howe, after
arming herself with a butcherkullo
pricked Miss Ross anatomy so sou-
ously that neighbors summoned the
police The consequences were tha.
both were given a ride to headquar
ters in the citys special bus, Milie
to be treated by physician Narclssus
for incarceration in the basement bas.
tile ON a charge Of felonious assault
The quarrel is said to have been
started by Miss Howe, who objected,
naturally enough, to the attention her
sweetheart was bestowing upon Mis-
Ross. 1t seems the trouble had beer
brewing for some time, but the two
had been kept apart until last night
Both will have explanations to make
this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28

AS-lNGr1N. AUG. ss-Wsitfs
7ls ..A-,tt2. has been given until sen
i---cer u O. act upon the propoSsi
,-vA,y cy which the United states
Nc -lt extend a financial protectorate
s'cr Ihe unstable Ittie rtpublc FOR
Zen ye&rS Lu the meantime Ameri-
tln marines vii continue 90 eceupy
we principal cities of the Island 10
prevent = recurrence ~ AnAreAx
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28

| stood and watched the
Other day, a river as 1t
Flowed along and as its
Waters rolled and boiled
thought that if, as we were
Taught, all things were placed
Upon this earth for good to
Man or beast or bird, we
Still were cropping in the
Dark to learn the real true
Good of this and wondered
Why in all His power He did
Not pile the mud up there and
Let but water run down here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28
Rrant To Ins Angclcs.

BEAUMONT. Texas, Aug 20
Grover Brant. FOR three yea-s
pitcher on the Beaumont -
league club. was today sold g -
Angeles Of the Pacific Coast ls---
lie will report az once. Bran, Ua
been with the BrOOklyn Nationals al
the Boston Red Sax
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28
AROUND THE LOBBY

Mayor John r. Glover Of Enid and
two of the leading citizens of that
place. Everett Purcell and Joe Me.H.r-
gen. arrived i'm Tulsa last night on
business connected with the muul.-
pal Well now under way near that city,.
Ii is thought that a strong showing
for gas has been evidenced dur.n- tH"
past fow days and the Enid men Wa
enthusiastic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28

T.. g. JACK, district freight agent
travelling out of Kansas city, made
% short business stop In Tulsa yostrr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28

THE WOMAN'S Auxiliary Of the
Trinity church win meet iu the guild
han this afternoon ut ESQ o.clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-28

c. II rIrTMAN, tax auditor for the
state of Oklahoma wus In the city
yosDcruuN attending to business at
the courthouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
GENERAL FuND
live stock Market.

MONDAY. October II.
Receipts Of becves for two days were
3,2l0 head. including ITO cars for the mar
ket. Of which 80 cars were steers. Trade
mon to good steers were generally rated
steady: prime and choice 0rm: fat bulls
and choice fat cows, also thin COWS. were
about steady; other grades weak to 2jc.
lower, The yards were not cleared. Com
mon to prime steers sold a. Sc a 1926 per
s6.25: he!fcrs at $685.. Dressed beef was
steady al i20!5c. for city dressed native
sides with fancy beef selling at i5har.
Heceipts NJ calves for two days were
t,o9s head. including 3.eSs for the market:
making. with previous arrivals, s,5s7 on
prices steady 20 strong. Erassers SOC:
lower; yearhnEs were also lower, Common
to prime veals sold AZ Sd$i2.50 per 100
his. a few at S2,75; culls at s6M q, 80;
grassers at $500 $3.50; yearlings AT StT
$500. fed and mixed calves f6dS7.
dressed v"als; ISml7c. for country dressed
lldi3c. for dressed grassers and fed
calves.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs for two
days were ll,s3l head. Including, with pre-.
vious arrivals, ~ cars on sale. sheep were
full steady; lambs .Sditoc. higher; the
pens were about cleared. Common to
primo sheep sold at &3,i0n si75 per 100
lbs. Il few mixed sheep NJ So; common To
Cli"ic" lambs at STSa.50; "ulls 81.
Dressed mutton steady at sail,r.
dressed lambs at ~. m1.c.; hog dressed
la'.".; country dressed dollhouse lambs At
800 per carcass.
Receipts 81 hogs for two days were
1850 head; - ears on sale, Market hrm.r
~ SSUsa.9 30 FOR the whole range, incluling
pigs, Country dressed hogs l20ishc.:
roasting pigs hYlsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

II was another big day in the RAJ,
More big advances were mate. hnt q
was noticeable that generally these
verc in new issues that wcr' not prom.
lncnt in the adyanc" last week. Those
tina, had been prominent, such ds lHiuu
Pacific. Reading. t'ic and So forth.
were in larger supply. THIS dues n"'
mean that the market for the ril~ d1
not exhibit great strength OF ihti 'u'
cations were presented mat the move
mcnt was over. en- tn contrary,
heavy profit takin. ut TINS stag" = \
perfectly nArmal Development. y, Or.
thcless in this respect the dd's W'r.
k,, was a shade disappointing to- q ''..
tain portion of tn" spcculatiN" "l'm,t
that plunged from tn" Industrial is'
TO the railroad list. Iugtr,UlN or uut.
the railroads arc expected io 1' =
much the Same manner as The W.
stocks. They have naI u tremendous
advance VI to nov. but thit w. HJc
10 peculiar technical cor ditiuuS '.d' 10
longer prevail or. -; least. ha>' l'ar
modified. The setback .u ;N' rails
ircidcd with a stir of lif" no 90" 1000
kc, for the war brides IT.. ll'V 81
drive in Baldwin was Jl example. f...-
fying. at least. to Hu improved n.tr'"'
position FOR thos" issu'~. " N|N b"
interesting to not" the CourS" u' ~l".l-
lation so far "a th" TWO kinds Of -',.h'
ar, concerned. some Observes n'' rre
,ha, the rise IN the rails hi~ brought
into the market u clltS of :p''ultfo-
which could not lie persuaded q" 'nV,r
the industrials IN aus circumstance
This interest may ho r"jau"i Vh'"
speculation of the cNoti' w" GOO h"'f
10 its 'war brides" u.s. tI" pace - ne
rise in the rails uoucrJt"S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
GOSSIP OF A STREET,
New Haven.

Shrewd traders waggod their head,
knowingly over the rise IN New Haven
On tho face Of IL such an advance comb
not he simply on account of earning.
Earnings have improved. but in no snuh
degree as to lead people To rush IN and
buy the stock with both hands. N,r
could the prospects Of the co;ntdu, ..
considered anything conspicuously stars.
ling. The new Haven has rom, thruur,
It's troubles. 1t has turned thu corner.
Things look brighter. as they Ito "a.
other railroad properties similarly Sic.
ated. The New Haven appears To- ,o..
sess a peculiarly advantageous pusl'o,
In that 1t runs through the New f.ugla ,
territory now so busily engaged In Ga.
manufacture of munitions uf war for
Allies. This class of freight pays tr
But even with all these facts lc,ur,
them the trading element could uut 1884,.
derstand the strength of the stock. SOM
special explanation % the "nlrd,l,
brand had to he discovered. This. it " o.
be remembered, was the case in the ,d.,
market for the industrials icf"tc the
character of the speculation began To %,
realized. 1t was. Therefore, concluded
tina the Pennsylvania was huN mg Id
order to average III the price of IT, tutt.
holdings. This story hats been heard h,.
fore. II was used to explain th" resist
ance of the stock to the great %liluiduue
movement in 1gl3-l9Ii I. which forced Iuo
prjce down To i9a.. Whatever els, may
lie said of his story. 1t sounded m1r"
plausible then than 1t does nov. Eg
blocks Of stock are not usually I,,uuti.
lated on advancing prices. All t!uu ,tn
be said Is that the persons VINO bought
the New Haven stock that wds sold
eighteen months ago IA not bc'u loo 70
hurry to part with il. Consequently
when the buying In the rails started e
found an unusually small Heating supply
of NcM uuNnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
pIccc,mcnI Rcnrtions.

Tic resistance Of The" market "a. No
"war brides was again the suhj'' =
universal comment. When speculate"
turned to the railroads Their, va -.
a good deal 90 interest in III" lUdustg.i'
Not only has liquidation been I''nf
III Shcd hut q short interest lt1. h'
quilt; u, Thc result j. that the torhu''.
position IN this quarter has been Grcdi
improved. Tn" market has b"'u hav,l g
it's reactions in ~picreu,.tl fashion,. Is =
has done all along. Viii" one grou'
Is resting speculation turns tn auotl"r
until the whole list is covered. This
has kept the speculative - In 2
comparatively healthy condition and VAS
COMPOUNDED the critics who have niece
urcd the market 10y rule "f thumb. lNr
the past few days speculai .Vc 'n''"">'
Of the visible k!ud-that j.. III" "."lw =
that causes the day TO day move @
been engaged IN the rails. liUt 'I.~
is no saying that u Will not N''g
back to the" indu>trials at any uI"ln"'
This interest is play ing On performances
l. only wants things that move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,

DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
Iolnpauy. ain Term SIX, Amt.
Temple Coal, quarterly, ...,,,,,. pfd go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE statement Of
the receipts and disbursement of the Treas
ury shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
\ " oinnu's Ma

\ certain lruk'r l,,s = q"
Womau customer NOV sttNir:
A~diIuudLrhs \ litil" With
woman wired to lrr hIonrr 600
ltcr q shares of licthl,hour ~..
l.0nu shares uf We ~tiuguou,,. ....
~h" was ordering a new lGi'.
was a~stouudcl, as II wtS q IT,. go. u'
than lac had ever received ..
customer before. lie tuph i'r l1u
talk ia the M on Tho Ions 81 -
telephone ANA remind h,l ul Or.
of money and Tia" uhviuu- iI-. b. ''.
He attempted to %p"rsuai, h'r '' b..
the size of her order Il' 'r.
advise ended when tho wuuui.I ~'.'
she had III" money and lIrti
not buy tlr" shares for her run.' 20"
would Sow sh" l1ls rn"II.uy.
pruiitS ON both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

si'ar value, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

TN NV TW'TTN
whcr" 4 - follows
a quot alton n ind
Gates 4 hid or Offer
for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
THE CURB MARKET.
Moderate Gains Mt tlOse-' mel
I~utcrrs In Ind%ustrinl..

Moderate gains prcdominatcd AZ ulc ci"Sc
Of Yesterdays curb session. Bu-,i"-~ was
somewhat less active than last week WIN ~
terest centred chiefly an Industrial -ic'lalllt>
N,Iy ale Steel was the most a"ttS" NJ ms
rronp and closed Is higher submarine" nna''
United states IiGht aud Heat. and World rum
rose frac,ionally. Chevrolet MOTOR var Wa a
strong feature. scoring a gain OF i'a 1olhls.
There Was heavy trading in Wabash ISSUES al
declining prices. ,.
OIL shares we're very quiet anu shsh'Iy
Transaction. IN detail in the market yes'"r'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-17
NEWS FROM IRASlBURG
FgA'FIELD.

G. D. Bailev has added new veran-
da to his office.
Mrs. John Page has been quite i'll
the past week.
Leon France of Boston is visiting
his brother David.
Miss Glenn Fuller visited her father
in Orleans over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ferne jones spent the
past week in Coventry.
II. c. Goss has recently shingled
and thoroughly repaired the gristmiIl
George House has gone to Lisbon N.
H., where he has employment with
the Parker Young company.
H, C. Goss was in Coventry last
week getting out lumber preparatory
to building new barn on his farm.