davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
PERSONALS

n MIR. ]. %. Barnes and family moved
from this city to Hanover, Pa.
Miss Anna Hearst, or New York
City, is guest at The Heights"
Miss Derma Yeiser spent Sunday
with Miss Pauline Sneak, Mt Pleas
ant.
MIR. Alfred Hoyt, on Baltimore, has
returned to his cottage on Hook Road,
for the summer.
\ MIR. Paul Lake, of Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with Mr. Robert
Sneak, MT. Pleasant.
| Mr.. Fred. D. Miller, of Norfolk, Va,
who spent several days with his fam
4 lily, returned home Monday.
Mr.. Zacharias SANTOS, who had
been detained i'm his native country,
Greece, for year, returned here this
week.
Mrs. Anna Parkinson, of Baltimore,
who had been a guest or Mrs. Sallie
Crout, East Main street, has returned
home.
MIR. Leonard Eckenrode, OF Balti-
more, was a guest of his mother, Mrs.
Betty Eckenrode, East Green street,
this week.
Mr.. Paul Cuttings, or Baltimore,
was the weeks end guest of Miss
Marjorie Yingling, Pennsylvania
avenue.
Mr.. Noah Brown and Mr.. John d.
Kaufman, near this city, will leave
tomorrow for a short stay in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. William u Coane, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday here with his
wife, and SON, MIR. q. Lynn Coane,
and family, near this city.
Mrs. w. r. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Margaret, Carroll street, left
Wednesday for Polo, Kansas, where
they will visit relatives for some
time.
| Miss Catherine Lockard, who has
been staying at the Main Court Hotel,
has left for Chairman, Pa, where she
will spend the summer in her cot
tage.
children, Parke avenue, are spending
several days with Mrs. Bowers
brother, Mr.. Charles Lee, and wife,
Annapolis.
Mrs. d. wv. Bowersox and daugh-
! ter, Geraldine, OF Hanover, Pa, have
returned home after a few days visit
to her mother, Mrs. Minerva Hartman,
INIT Taneytown.
A marriage license was issued in
Baltimore Saturday to John w.
Humbert and Martha T. F1ickinger,
both OF Union Mills. John a. Seidt,
Baltimore. procured the license
Mr.. Howell Billingslea, who spent
some time In England returned home
last week, very much elated over his
successful and pleasant voyage. He
is now at the home of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. James FL. Billingslea,
East Main street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Albaugh, East
Main street, left this city yesterday
for Baltimore, where they will stay a
few days going from there to Phila-
delphia, where they will start on a
two months trip to Panama EXPOSE
ton, San Francisco, Cal, Vancouver,
British Columbia, Chicago and other
interesting cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gordon, of
Reisterstown, celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their wedding with a
reception and family gathering Sun
day evening. About 80 guests were
| present. Supper was served at
l9 o'clock, the dining room was decor
ated with spring flowers. Mrs. Cor
don il a daughter of the late Conrad
and Jane Elizabeth Funk, Of this
n county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07

A THING OF BEAUTY AND A JOY
FOR FIVE MONTHS ATT LEAST-A
FULL BIN OF COAL. It's the custom
now 10 take your friends down to see
the COal-bin filled with bright shiny
Coal, Just as it used to be to show
the piano-player OF victrola- The
war has certainly done lot for us.
Give Smith O. Reifsnider that order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07

SMITH & REIFSNIDEES COAL,
THE SGO-GETTER" Wherever it
goes and gets IA hearing, IL gets tine
people and their orders. That's why
our business has been more than nor
NAL this year, even though tine wealth.
er and times have been against III.
Smith AZ Reifsnider have reduced
prices soc per ton On Egg, Stove and
Nut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
Taneytown District.

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
Member OF the House of Delegates,
subject to the Democratic Primaries,
JAMES B. GEORGE,
Berret District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
Report OF Committee or Medford
Orange on Death of Congressman
Joseph A. 0OEldeU

We are daily reminded Of the uncertainties of
life. Death comes and the divine plan w w Ger
tain sense revealed We see the young the mid
die aged and the aged. passing from Chin life to
the tomb and the new life beyond. We should
rejoice 10 he permitted TO live the full three
years and ten and be able To know at the end that
some good has been done for the world We are
called at this time to mourn the loss Of one who
lived beyond the three score years and ten, whose
heart was full of patriotism. and desire to help
his fellow man. BY improving his condition one
who loved Carroll County and was continually
working FLOR the benefit of us all.
Resolved, That in the death OF our beloved
brother i'm the Grange, Joseph AL Goulden,
the Grange has lost one W its abIest advocates
His life was 80 earnest, 50 kind. and so true that
W. earn all be made better by emulatins hi many
virtues.
MRS. C. IT. PELTZ
MRS. J. WV. BEACHAM
Mr. c. J. PELTZ
Committee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07

established by the Hooser Company Regular Hooser
prices are remarkably low. This reduction al
been sold 'WHfTE BEAUTY is the finest Hooser
made To double the sale of this cabinet quickly
the Hooser Company authorize this sale il 1000 picked
towns This truly the chance Of lifetime for few
women only. Our allotment is strictly limited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
Take Five Minutes

Come in tomorrow early-examine these new Hoo
siers carefully then decide whether you want to buy
now while you $780, or later when you cannot
can afford to waste the energy you spend in walk
ing in your kitchen when single dollar will bring you
the Hoosier tomorrow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07

MRS. C. J- PELTZr
MRS. ". WV. BEACHAM, WI
Mr. G. J. PELTZ.
Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
To Decide Now.

Remember after this sale the "WHITE
BEAUTY goes back to the regular price
Remember-that the new Hoosier Club may be en-
tirely filled the first second day Of this sale Come
at once and enroll your
Try the Hoosier in your kitchen. Then, if you vii
part with it. we will gladly refund your dollar Come
early. Other too are making up their minds now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of The Westminster Deposit & Trust Com
PGny at Westminster, W. TIE State vi
Maryland. at the close of business
May vt. 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
candidate Announcement.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination Of County
Commissioner Oh Carroll County on
the Democratic ticket, and solicit
the votes OF all Democrats.
JAMES p. HAINES,
Taneytown District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
FOR SALE |!

Cider Mill and Apple Butter Plant;
capacity 75 barrels per day. Will sell
cheap because OF the season coming
with my Tomato Pack
X. r. TAYLOR,
may 7-3t Patapsco, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07

Please return to me all my empty
cases and bottles and beer kegs.
J. D. CROWL,
may 7-2tp Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07
FOR Coughs that "tIang On"

Lingering colds bronchial coughs. La grippe colds
and similar ailments that hang on" antil May are
likely to last all summer if not cured. Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound viii allBy inflammation,
clear stopped passages. relieve distressing dis
charges at the source Danish stuffy. wheezy
breathing and heal and soothe raw nasal and
bronchial passages. 1t is prompt in action; safe
and sure Contains no opates. SOLD EVERY
WHERE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-07

ENOR Thorough bred Scotch
~ Collie Pups. Mother was formerly
used as sheep dog in a large park in
Pennsylvania and has remarkable in
telligence, Father one of the best bred
dogs in the state. Apply to
HARRY d. DITMAN,
Phone 229R Westminster, Md.
may 7-lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
CHEESE.

Receipts to-day. G.2li boxes. on the highest
grades Of state whole milk fats the tone Is shade
s'eadier under a little more domestic de.aand.
Continued liberal offerings however. chehy medium
and low grade. Most business IN colored ranges
li3. Al5c and in white 4Edl44c. state. whole
milk fresh. fats and twins, coored. specials lJc.
white specials lis,c: coortd average. fancy, lilz
@Ii+,c white average. fancy. lii. "a lilzc: daisies
specials. 1914 1880. all styles undergades. l2lz
Gle; Wisconsin. whole milk. fresh. twins and
fats. 49, lJc. double daisies. ljGljtc. state,
skins fresh specials. l2c choice. 1912 @lli2 &c.
fair to good. Sa Toe. common. SAFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Advertising Wall Street.

Criticism has been directed against
the excitement deliberately created in
the industrial stocks generally and in
the war issues particularly, because il
is believed 70 be the cause of the pub
hes standing aloof from the market.
Into such q market the investor is
afraid 10 venture, or else, as more than
one layman has said, there is belief
that advances so manifestly artificial
are paving the path for an eventual re-
action that will make present oppor-
tunities as nothing. There is no COM
plant made Of rises as rises; what is
disliked is the way so many Of them
have been pelpably engineered. When
advances occur by which only insiders
are benefited the old impression re-
turns that the odds in the stock mar
ket against a mere conscientious stu
dent OF values must necessarily be eX-
traordinary. There are two unhappy
ways Of advertising the security mar
ke,s and fortunes Made Overnight in
Wall Street" is almost as bad for
legitimate brokerage business as For
tunes Lost in Wall Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Great Expectations.

The receiver Of the Wabash-Pitt
burgh Terminal Company expects that
With normal business conditions there
viii be earned something like per
cent or SG5O,0O0, on the preferred
foek 70 be issued in place Of the first
mortgage bonds and 30 per cent in
eash. In the last fiscal year one source
o. revenue was cut OF, which has since
been restored. When the Interstate
Commerce Commission forced the cam
collation. Of all terminal allowances the
company lost practically all interstate
reight from terminal lines. With
Terminal allowances restored, az they
we're on April II, IL is believed that
mere vii be a resumption Of revenues
nom This interstate business, which
eti'fe the change had amounted 70 be-
Wesn 40 and Is per cent Of the gen
sfal freight earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
COTTON CLOSES WITH
% POINTS NET GAIN
Less Favorable Crop Report
Starts Buying Movements
Market Finishes Firm.

Less favorable crop advices appeared
to start a buying movement in the cot
ton market yesterday morning which
became more active as prices worked
higher, and which eliminated in an ex-
cited advance with October contracts
selling at 9.46c in the late trading, or
SO points above Thursdays close and
$3.50 per bale above the low level of
a week ago. The close was slightly
of from the best under realizing, but
the final tone was firm and last prices
showed net gains Of p TO % points for
the day. Shorts both here and in New
Orleans appeared TO be thoroughly
frightened in the late trading, more so
perhaps by the action of the market
and the comparative scarcity of con-
tracts, than by any particular feature
in the general news. In addition 10 the
more bullish view of crop progress,
however, the advance was encouraged
by firmness in Liverpool, the continued
absence Of old crop pressure. the i'm
proved tone of the stock market and
the more cheerful view of international
politics.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 6 TO points in response TO
the firm cables, scattered covering and
a considerable demand from Wall
Street sources. The Giles report max
ing the condition of the crop IT'S per
cent, against 1915 on June %, stimu-
lated the demand shortly after the
opening, and appeared TO be surprise
to many local traders who had been
very favorably impressed by daily
weather reports Owing to the reduc-
ton in the use Of fertilizer, however,
the trade is perhaps more inclined than
usual to accept reports of deterlora-
lion, and even if the condition figures
published were not taken IN exactly
their face value, they certainly served
TO emphasize the uncertainties OF the
new crop outlook. After an advance Of
about ~ TO l3 points, there were re-
actions of or points under realizing,
hut selling pressure was limited. and
late in the afternoon there was a
scramble of shorts to cover, which sent
the active months about 30 to SO points
net higher. Southern spot markets
were unchanged to 20 points higher,
most Of the late markets being higher.
Private cables attributed the early adj
vance in Liverpool TO rumors OF a
bullish Giles report. Spinners' taklnGs
for the week were 234,457 bales, against
1888 last year, and the visible supply
Of American cotton decreased 1884
bales, comparing with a decrease OF
ll7,2i9 bales last season. Exports for
the week we're 39,1S8 bales, making
S,224,S22 so far this season. The visible
supply of American cotton is now
3.G2l 1886, and another two weeks OF
takings at last weeks rate will leave
a worlds visible of American at the
beginning Of the new season of 3,l53'-
900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
SALES IN AUCTION ROOMS.

a
BY Samuel MARI.
IunuRoN Ay 220-23i. 5. block front bet lIoth
All lJ7th sts two sly apt houses 10 the
nI.intir for $50 200 over prior liens. go.
PLEASANT Az. 423. 5. lbl lZSd ST. loioo,
z ,tT Iwlg; to the city Real Estate Co. parry
in Interest for $4,000.
by Joseph 7. Day
apoAnwAY. 4lS0 n cor nth ct. sl.2Ill5.sr
~ lOrlOO.2. & sty apt house and sis, 70 tho
Iawyers' Mtg Co. a party In Interest. fof sl'o'-
IasTH ST, 52l W. 5. 2I66 Amsterdam A''
IL 6Ig9 II, 3 sly dwlg. 70 the plainun Tor s9oy;
WATER ST. 6si. cor Jackson 81 tNos %.
.5rlOo. 5 sty tenmt and strs; TO the plaihuH iof
by Henry Brady
,sIru ST. .s2 W. S. I25 E Amsterdam Az lsr
90 II 4 sty dwlg, 10 the Lawyers Mtg Co.
1.,it in interest, for $4,000
aoTH ST i2g-l3i W. u :. az Coiumous ~.
sirlOOs, two sy nats, to the plainun iof
"''''' By Bryan L. Kennedy.
I7TH ST. l2s W. IS. 800 l@noI oa Az zoi'"V'li'
5 sty fiat TO the plaintin Tor s-o'oVo'
Al S2Os Third
BY 81 MOrgenthiu. Jr.. Co.
VALENTINE Az. ZOOS. 5. 1911 iseth 81
S.GIs9.3I irTes. . sly dWls' TO the plainun 'of
By Joseph 2. Day.
2I4TH ST, 100 =. IS. 10 White Plains a" 2or
lOll, 10 the plaintiff for ~ .SOV ~ 40.
wilLETT Az. $500, 8 ?ooll lsih o. si-i
ISL; 70 the plaintiff for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
Not Buving for a Dividend.

Crucible, as has been noted before,
is considerably in arrears with the
dividends on its preferred shares, on
which no disbursement is being made
even now. That, however, has not act
ed as a deterrent TO spectators, for
the reason probably-as a broker re-
marked yesterday-that nobody is buy
ing the stock for a dividend. Definite
knowledge Of how much business the
company is or is not doing with the
Allies is altogether lacking, except for
the insiders. There has been great
deal of talk about enormous contracts,
and the rise that has occurred in
Bethlehem Steel has disarmed much Of
the suspicion that naturally arose when
Crucible-almost unknown here until
this spring advanced to the lower 3Os.
Without doubt a good deal Of the trad
ing in the stock is no better than
gambling. But there is little satisfac
lion for the envious in knowing that
whatever risk there may be in it is
borne by professional traders and big
outside spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
BIG DOWNTOWN LEASE
Seamon, Bache & Co. to Pay
S250,000 for Rent.

L. Tannenbaum. Strauss & Co have leased for IN,
estate of Charles T. Hoffman to Seamon. Bache 4
Co; large importers and dealers IN plate glass ths
entire eight stOry building az the northwest cornei
OF 9do Greenwich and Morton SIS. containing about
Inc lease IS Tor long term Of yesp and in.
wolves an aggregate rental u about $3.50 600 Ths
SITS
The Cross Brown Company have leased Tor IN,
Brett Llthosraphing Company FOR long term Of
years al an aggregate rental of about $40 900 tie en-.
TIRE INST Moor IA tie Brett Building al Anable az
ana Meadow St.. Long Island city. 10 tie Pau
Wlssmach Class Company. Inc, now located 81 l3i
West 18th ST.. New York City
ms moor contains total area Of over lt0t
square feet aud the lease carries with u the pflT
lege Of renewal Al an advanced rental.
Inc kuland whiting Company has leased foi
joseph r Day. agent the uorihcrly half OF tho
eighth moor OF the Edison Building. including about
5.OOy feet OF loft space and large portion OF thu
former executive offices 0f the Edison company
spear a Co has rented Tor the American Real 10.
tate Company the nfh loft iH the building I-G
West 2lst 81 10 JamOw q Co.. Tor Mar A Singer
the fourth loft IN l30-l34 West 18th st. 10 II A
Jafin a Go. for H. II. Macdonald a Co the fourth
lot IN 'lS-i2O Broadway 10 Louis shapiro a Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth July l6--wHEAT-No ! hard. 81 45is
No / Northern. Sl43ien<l.44i.. No . Northern.
81 3Sis q 81 i0is: July $l43is. September. Nl2A.
Milwaukee. July is-WHEAT--No Northern:
sl44aSl No Northern. Ni-dtl Is. No
hard winter. 81 334sl 80. september. s. 04'. De-
cember Sill. COKN-No 3 yellow. 1si1c. 70 3
white 79c. September. 72Tsc. December. 6'tc.
BARLEY-Nialtlug 1919
Minneapolis. July o. .-WlFAT-No ! hard
81 4gl4 80 ! Norheu. 81 '9TNi 20. No Ng-th
en- 81 36mSl a.. July 81 SO. september 81 0tf.
CORN-No ; yellow .-s, OARS so NHrs.
j2t E72+.c flour and BRAS .ru.'. l
Toledo. july 5-WHEAT-CHl. ftr ' ~
Iuly 81 i71, September. 81 lIfs. .Her
$IIik CL0YERsEEp Prime. cash So. o.
tober {S67ia; December. So MARI tsfily
ALSiKE-August. $500 TlMurHl-Iume rish.
s. 10: September. s. 20. October s. TO-
81 Louis. July l6-WIlEAT No . rcd nominal
No > hard nominal: July fllah september.
79Is 90 Soc. july. ,Sc. september 5ligc OATS
No p Sac; 40 . white J5i.c. July. 80. Scptcm
Der. 35i.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Crucible Steel Surpassed
Only by U. S. Steel +
in Activity.
WAR STOCK UP 97s
POINTS ON THE DAY
Steel at 637s Virtually Makes
New High Record for the
Year-So. Pac. Heavy.

Only United States Steel surpassed
Crucible Steel in the amount of bust
ness done on the Stock Exchange yes
,erday, and to do it it had to account
ior nearly a fifth of the entire days
trading. Steers activity and strength
undoubtedly owed much 20 conditions
in the steel and iron industry, greatly
altered as they are from what they
we're only few short weeks ago, but
even with nearly $4,000 shares dealt
in yesterday there is no reason as yet
10 believe that much of a public fol-
lowing has been built up in the stock
Those who watch the stock on the floor
Of the exchange say that the great
bulk Of the buying since the price ad-
vsnced from around 81 has been for
short covering purposes. As for Cruel
bic Steel, no palmer evidence of pool
control of stock need be asked than
the course of its movements yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Juy l6. 1915.
3EEVCS.

Receipts SOC head Il GERS on sale. Amor
90 demand tor steers and tie few that changed
hand, were lower. bulls ye- dun and l0c lower,
medium aud tlliu COW, abou' s,a dy good 10 choice
fat slow aud lOH2-c ~ Several cars steers un
sold al late hour The few sales were at $Ng 500
a S6l5. dry fe,. S67ja<6.>j Dressed beef slo"
al l2is "a 1870 for city dressed native sides extra
l5c. Exports 10 Bermuda. - cattle.
Saes-S Sanders Q Penn steers. 1888 10 aver
age s. 20 per 100 III: /. SO s.. . bulls. 1920,
S. 40: II cows S34, $535: -. $50 $3.50: s. 9ll
S.lj 3. 900. 1915: bulls md COWS, OF various
weights, s. J0aS55O.
Newton a Co 10 Va steers 1928 10. $50: II
bulls. 40, S52j:s Ohio cow. 1875. S6.S5: 3 Penn
1868. sj.7j Q. III. si25: 3. SEQ. So 30.
j. Shamberg x Son. bulls. $50 ID, $50: 5
COWS. 966. S. rs; II. 900 s4-j.
Tobin & shannon: 20 Ohio COWS. 1922 n. IS. o5.
Mcpherson & Co: bulls. 1905 w. $50: g.
500 $3.50: 6. $50 $40: IS. I?3, $3.50.
$. Judd Co.: bulls. Sil ID. $40; cows
Kerns Commission. Co. l COW, 1890 b. ssl5; L
various weights s3@N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17


CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF
PARTNERSHIP NAME AND NOTICE
OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
SHIP.
WHEREAS. The copartnership hereto-
fore existing between Frederick Yung and
Charles Geoly under the firm name OF
Eaves Costume Company transacted bust
ness In this State under said name fOr
more than three years. and
WHEREAS, Said copartnership has been
dissolved by Limitation on June 80. 1915,
and said Charles Geoly desires 20 continue
the use Of said firm name, Eayes Costume
Company;
NOW. THEREFORE. I. Charles Geoly.
pursuant 10 the provisions OF the Partner
Ship Law, do hereby make and sign this
certificate, and declare and certify that /.
Charles Geoly. intend 10 transact business
under the firm name Esyes Costume COM
pany: that the principal place OF business
is ITO West 46th street. Borough Of Man
haitian City OF. New York. And | further
declare and certify that my residence -
2303 Belmont Avenue. New York city.
CHARLES GEoLY r.. 81.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. SS.t
on this 6th day Of July. 1915. before mo
personally came CHARLES GEOLY TO me
personally known and known 20 ne 10 bs
the individual described IN and who oxe-
cuted the foregoing certificate. and
acknowledged that he executed the same
for the uses and purposes therein men-
toned.
ALFRED p. PETERSON.
Notary Public Of Kings Co, No. as,
Certificate Filed y. Y. Co. ~.
Register No 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
George w. Rediyivus.

Around the Street there are many
joccse illusions to "Perkins's Pool"
every time Crucible Steel seeks a high
er altitude. 1t is common report that
George W. Perkins, equally famous as
the engineer of famous pool in Steel
a few years ago and as working
altruist, is at the head of the combina-
ton that has lifted Crucible nearly
$50 per cent since May 10, when its low
record for the year was established at
1874. What is more certainly known,
however, is that one of the two firms
into which d we'll known Stock Ex-
change house was divided just before
Crucible began to be famous has been
advising its friends for weeks to buy
the shares. The same firm was not
without interest in the Bethlehem Steel
advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

Gam. % freight cars on tracks this morning, Of
which II car, were unloaded, Trading very ,ow.
with brollers lower. DHESsED-Practiealy nulo
fresh stock arriving to-day. and. while tr.dlhs
ID auiet market has cleaned up closely OF fancy
grades Of heavy fowls and brpilsr, 3ld t rssTs
ir,eg,,iar I'M quality and value Long Island and
other nearby spring ducks selling slowly. and further
surplu. going 10 frccEcrs. SQUADS DRAGGING ftO.en
po,iliry gulrt and without new features. TURKEYS,
ife,h iced hens aud ,oms mixed 10. l5e. toms;
lie: CHICKENS. fresh hroilers, ICED FmlA; u
To- 10 psif g5a2Tc; nearby squad. pair. 800 o9e :
Va. milk fed 10 ~ ~ 70 pair gle other south
LIED nm min led az 10 To- g6s gTc corn fed.
T, ~. &c 3 10 ~. 10. sa@2 ohlo, and Mich.
scslisd, % to pair. .je oih,i 'r,idei 10 &c.