davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

s2I50.
4 room home with large sleeping porch
on 4 full lots. has large lawn and chick
en- yards. and ideal place for poultry in
East FL Paso; $500 cash. Terms on bal
ance
s75OO.
Two story. room house on West Rio
Grande. on pavement. has garage and
well located for either home or invest
ment. Terms
$3.50.
New 5 room brick bungalow on Bou-
levard. has large sleeping porch and is
modern. $500 cash. balance like rent.
This is a bargain
$3.50.
room bungalow in Grand View on
two full lots near car line. is now pay
ing Il percent on investment; small
cash payment and balance easy
Fire. Automobile and Plate
Glass Insurance
Geo. II. Booth Co.
Phone 1859 81 Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08
HAWKINS RIOS

$50 DOWN-sl5 monthly. will buy this
room house on full lots, fenced. barn.
sleeping porch, bath electric lights. near
car. $3.50
on BOULEVARD-i room brick. fenced.
barn. 4sx15o. Must sell quick S1OO down. S20
monthly S2500.
50 DOWN 50 MONTHLY win buy fine lots
on corner paved. finest lots on the street
$500 each You are wasting more money than
this.
SO down. s. MONTHLY viii buy fine
lots on Bliss St $500 each Want them
On BOULEVARD-S25O down. SIS monthly
Rents $40 monthly. room bungalow. paved
close in. hardwood walks. garage $3.50
WALKING DISTANCE, north side. paved,
fenced Owner needs quick money Has cut
price from $4,000 to $3.50. $1,000 down .
rooms
$50 DOWN. 4 room red pressed brick AMI
basement balance $50 monthly, 40x1-9
$500
N GRAND VIEW. room brick. basement
with cement floor. fenced 45L140. S2750- 800
down VIII take building site
FOR TRADE-Apartmen site on Mesa Ave
south OF Boulevard 52xl20. VIII take $4,000
worth Of income property Price $1,000
NEW APARTMENT, SSS.00o- Pays Is per
cent on Investment
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

FOR SALE-153 acres. IS miles down love-
valley on north loop road. Good 9 room
house loo ton hay barn. orchard. milk house
house 1-o acres fine stand Alfalfa IS scrss
level and used for grain or could be seeded
10 alfalfa S2s.600 price. Half down balance
long time notes. More Information will be
given II interested by addressing P o. Box
a.. Clint. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

> ROOM bungalow for sale. 1900 block.
south front lot 81 IL by $50; hardwood
floors, glassed in sleeping porch; base
ment Price only $3.50; cash $3.50; ball
ance monthly Just what you are look
ing for.
James l.. Mari & co.
Successors to Austin d Marr.)
30A san Antonio ST Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08
BARGAIN. LOOK

BARGAIN. LOOK
New 8 room bungalow. SER
ants rooms, sleeping pOrches
garage, oil painted throughout.
Finished In quarter sawed oak.
Actual cost s11.662 Must be
sold quick Price $500. You
viii never have such a chance
-o get q real home. One-half
kins Bros. Phone 2Sc0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08
For Sale Real Estate-Ciiy Property

FOR SAL-By owners. new bungalow. clos'
in. parked street Frank Scott Phone 25S6-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

JUST READ THIS"
For Sale-79 head cows. two TO nine
years old. 80 calves, want to sell now.
For Rent-6 lots Brown and Missouri
street from Dec 1sL Investigate at
once
For Sale-GoOd lunch counter outfit
complete in Arizona. sales average
= $4,000 per day; call and see about
. For Sale-3 acres near Asleta on the
county road at bargain
Dayfs-Tandy Com. Co.
Phone 3O14 512-14 Trust Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

FOR SALE-3Iodern 5 room house on two
lots for quick sale $1,000. Phone 62s5 W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

FOR SALES feet. with sidewalk in. on W
Nevada close in. at sacrifice terms Phone
21AS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

DO YOU WANT TO sell your homer List
with US at once, we have customers
for 3 and 8 room houses close in who
Will purchase this week II your home
is not close in, list anyway. we can
sell it.
james l. MARI & Co.
Successors to Austin & Marr.)
30f san Antonio St Phone 1850.
ONLY 6 BLOCKS OUT.
On MISSOURI ST.
3 room brick cottage on corner. lots 30 II.
by 100 H. $500 cash will handle. Price $4,000.
A snap lor some one
Phi. 5075. Creel & Phillips 50f Mesa.
OREGON & MONTANA
65 #. by 120 near corner on Oregon
street at $500 a foot Some trade
considered
Cassidy * NeeI. Phone $50.
LITTLE OLD Is PERCENT.
% room, two story new red pressed
brick tenement, occupied exclusively by
Americans, income 500 a month. Cor
ner lot. SOXl20- Room for another
building on the corner No trouble TO
collect these rents-tenants come right
to office and pay. Price SS0OO-just
as much again as ground is worth
Owner must sell See us at once.
Cassidy d NeeI,
211 Mills St Phone go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

TODaY-S BEST BUT-APARTIENT
HOUSE SITE.
lust five minutes walk from Carnegie library
A splendid east front S0Zl20 IT, practically
excavated in the rear for basement Posi-
lively the best vacant corner close IN at
any where near the price
ONLY $3.50 FOR QUICK SALE.
HOWELL REALTY CO.
zoe HERALD BUILDING
PHONE So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

las CRUCES B4RGATN.
lots Alameda Add No. Is. Il.
20 and Il. 10g IT, front at yI48
each Worth Sz00. Terms.
Address fOl. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

Phone S4a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

10 acres $3.50 per acre. s = acres 10 u. old
fruit, apples. pears, peaches. apricots. plums.
= acres garden patch. room adobe house.
located near Ysieta or ia miles from FL
Paso- Americans living on all sides Can
show interest income upon this fruit farm.
Terms $1,000 cash. balance time 20 suit
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50 100 San Antonio St
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

dealing toilet other articles for dogs did thriving bust
efectualy
if e had a wild lion
bad stead
handcappng being
the soft coal and the
which will best friend live in New York from
while public tails
purabe exercise will be stopped by the board
having
shall
The
life indeed
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

effective means of halting the passage
of legislation of unpopular character
In the Pennsylvania house of repre-
sentatives.
The officials Of the chamber were
unable to abate such performances
and much important legislation as a
result was delayed.
One night "sneezing powders"
were scattered throughout the house
and these, together with malodorous
chemicals, made the air so bad that 1t
waa nocasaarv IN oman the windowa
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
representative, Sales Agent or Distributor
Not to Blame.

A large map was spread upon the
wall and the teacher was instructing
the class in geography.
Horace" she said to small pupil,
when you stand in Europe facing the
north you have on your right hand the
great continent of Asia. What have
you on your left hand?"
"A wart," replied Horace, but l
can't help it, teacher. brooklyn
Eagle.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

of little pits where the flowers fell
from the twig. If the fruit set, the
larger fruit scar will indicate the fact.
The character of this fruit scar will
indicate in a general way whether the
fruit was we'll developed or whether it
fell prematurely.
In fact, the characters of the twigs
tell pretty accurately what the trees
have been doing in past years. From
them the skillful grower may read the
life history of the tree.
Careful reflection upon the relation
between what the tree has done and
what has been done to the tree may
be an important guide to the best
methods of treatment to be adopted.
Anything which draws the growers
attention to his trees usually results
in better care, for he then sees what
they need, and when they need 1t.
Among the most urgent needs of fruit
growing trees is spraying to prevent
injury from insects and fungous dis
eases.
The best growers are now coming to
recognize the fact that spraying has
become a necessary factor to success
Spraying should be looked upon as
something more than merely means
of saving or better perfecting the i'm
mediate crop of fruit.
1t promotes the general health aud
vigor OF the tree and may determine
the character of subsequent crop and
also promote the longevity of the
orchard.
Fungous disease and insects not only
injure the fruit crop, but they may
seriously injure the trees by destroy
ing the leaves or by causing them TO
drop too early in the autumn.
Most of the most serious diseases
and insects may be controlled by
spraying. Bordeaux mixture should
be applied for the fungous diseases.
and to this paris green or some other
arsenical poison should be added for
insects.
The spraying should be done at the
right time. For apple scab the first
spraying should be made shortly be-
fore the flowers open, just after they
fall and twice subsequently, at inter
walls of ten days or two weeks.
The poison may be put in the two
first sprayings after the blossoming
period to kill codling moth and canker
| worm.
For bitter rot two later sprayings
should be made shortly before the time
when the rot usually appears In the
neighborhood.
The spraying should be done thor
oughly. All parts of the tree should
be we'll covered with fine spray.
The power sprayers are more ell
cient, as the work can be done faI
more rapidly and the spray can be
broken up into fine mist and goi
effectually to all parts of the tree. Fol
all large orchards power sprayers are
to be recommended.
In addition to spraying, proper prun
ing and general care are essential
The man who sprays is likely to prune
as it enables him to spray more eff
ciently and with less labor and less
waste of time.
| All diseased or injured fruit should
be kept out of the orchard. A few In
fected apples left on the trees or un
der them may infect the orchard mex
year.
Those who are beginning spraying
should send to their state experimen
stations for free bulletins, giving de
tailed directions for mixing and apply
} ing the sprays.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17


hunted
a
Randolph
wide switch revealed itself Clark Then
Kne street. three blocks
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

knowing
depth
needed
vicinity the
uncovered old bucket which be heavy and which
hosted with difficulty automobile which
waiting
number visited which they found
whatever they had concealed there in the early
Mexican neighbohood,
the affair
had rehled
we'll
their kindness
directed the he had before hidden his
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

persons also forced leave
and asked that the
scattering of the powders be stopped
bills the
howed
continued throughout the evening.
his bill dgarded When Rep
chair Kindly be in
Of Noes" all the floor
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

Imagine then the surprise of the
"a passengers in the car when 1t
tossed off its nosebag, so to speak, and
ran away the other afternoon. 1t al.
most got lost.
Conductor 9072 and motorman 5507
saw, when the car came to State and
Lake streets, that they couldn't cross
the bridge. There was some trouble
there. The car grew restless. 1t
wouldn't wait 1t galloped west in Lake
ctraat Ar naarhOrn etreat the con-
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

GrsLWnIIe pets VIII De dImOSL uHDtdT-
able. Recently dogs of every size
were ordered muzzled and leashed
whenever they appeared in the open,
which, in addition to their collars and
license tags, gave them considerable
impedimenta to tote about OF course.
the owners of the dogs objected, and
probably the animals did not welcome
the innovation, but the officials of the
health department stood pat, holding
that canine life in a great city should
he made as uncomfortable as DOssible
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Rather Risky,

Whats the proper way to indorse
a check?"
With the name of man who has a
good bank account"
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

&c OF to look
over some of that
mail before l see
Gri fiji n in t h @
morning. This the
o n e YOU w a n t
opened?" Warren
was unstrapping
one of the trunks.
Both of them,
and you'll have to
open this suit
case" Helen hand
ed him the key.
+" T h a I | o c X
catches"
"Now, see here,
don't try TO un-
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
strict Orchard Pests.

Many of the common orchard pests
are restricted in their range because
they have not yet reached the fun
limit of their distribution.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

$4,000 and $4,000 in gold. The digging
of the treasure is vouched for by re-
liable witnesses.
Armed with pick and shovel, and
a dipping needle, the men made their
appearance at the point where the Ari'
zona Eastern track crosses Ninth ave
nue.. Proceeding west along the right
of way they finally came to stop at
a point approximately $50 feet from
the crossing, where, after a careful ex.
animation by means of the needle, they
began toIdig. Passersby, interested in
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Sneeze Bombs Halted Legislation in Harrisburg

III PATh continued
sptbals" have deveopd latest
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy Tor Red, Weik. Watery
Eyes and Granulated Byelidsi No smarunR-
inst Eve comfort Write for Book OF the Eye
by mall Free. Murine BYE Remedy Co.. Chicago
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Nsnlsoted Plas.

Young pigs kept in dry, dusty lots
and fed on corn exclusively will not
make money tor their owner.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

The virtues of some men are never
apparent until brought out by the
criminal lawyers who defend them.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Chicago Street Car Makes New Route for Itself

line, had
thirty
tractabe unaraid automobiles and
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
DELAYS Are DANGEROUS.

How is it that Jones always acts
before he thinks?"
"If he thought first he'd never act"
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

Most particular women use Red Cross
Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Dogs Are Made to Feel UnweICome in New York

Anew
they within
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Long-Buried Bucket Of Gold Dug Up in Phoenix

ARzGudd directions given by the who
Mexican aoer unahed bucket said to have contained between
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Copyright 1915. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

Dear. it's so late-must you go to
the Office tonight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
WHAT THE BUYERS WILL
LOOK AT TO-DA Y

MniFe1 infants LaberInhsry. NJ Miller. hoI''
clothing tbasemeu'l Mrs kDAnCh. lsdle, neck
vsu. NJ Rins dIe.se. pe,teoas 'n ,sir, 60,
coats and dresses. pc,tiooats AID cor.ets. w
Cooper. lsdics. coas And SUITS MI sibermah'
shlrt, JIG " sd a.. 18th hc9, - n,
mems Furnishings. Mr Bader. carpets and
dIape-ies u Uuion Square. q floor ,,,-
BUFFALO slegrist a FIaley Nf J J. Glaset no.
tons at goods and ribbons. 20 4zd ST. SIN
CIiICAGO-sicssl Cooper Co: Mr. KshnWeilet.
meas and boys clothing. IS :9d 't. ION
CiuCAGo-L Klein. Inc: Mr. Re'. rup and dr,-
peries 81 Union "a - floor.
CHICAGO siegei. Cooper co: J Bach, siot..
aud rbbcus II GodSa;sf, drus. and toilet
articles. j Lauhattsu. notions. Oberme'ef.
lhC,~ AID tmUyOidesios; Leichnef honse!ufi .
ishinp: solomon. shoes T BeTt1Wiz. smokers.
goods. Il "a 81 1911 door.
ClhCAGO-Syduey Msndel; general merchandise
CLTyFLASbi--WylmI TAILOR Son 4 Co: W p Au-.
blankets, go ith Gy 18th floor.
COLCMBCS-Mcorehouse. Martens Co. VI Moore
house, general merchandise. 1870 BEsy. ith floor
CARPET, aud drapeTie,. 81 Union sq, 81 nool. .
OMAHA l. RraHdris 4 Sous: Mr. BOYD. m'ns
furnishing 1901 BEay. llth no1r.
PHOENIX ARlZ-Chas kouick Co; 4 koT1lok.
general merchandise ll6 sd St. 18th floor;
PITTSBU ROLLS Horne Co. Miss Quinn. RIB
bOns. 40 ith az. i2th floor .,
merchandise. 200 5tb az 18th door. -,
ST JOUlS-B Nugegt BIO Dry Goods Co; Mf
Koschsen. bedding. Mr. Solomon. mems cloth
EVANSVILLE. IND LahT, Bacon Co: Mr. A w
Becker coats ali suit, II Bacon. coats SUITS
rIifP - ~, 80 81 . mn s,or. Mr. Al
kuchU general merchandise. resdy-to-Wesr' Nj
]. Power. seuts' Furnishings: 200 9th az. Sui
ST PAUI,-Manheimer Bros; Mr. HUI. l,oe': 1870
BEay. an floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and AuI5nmsnts--Fso. 8. 1t. @. n
Ksur. 70 ssh from d B. Plum: p a s,eT ne,
Rsps S ssth D f.S o. from pIosnc;s 10
%e''sd ct.-- q k 5. Isl Nd HSsS is sss
G. E. s.eytn and J. r, curTy. s3th to 7. D. from
Sd 70 D b. s day.. FEB. 5; Ptmn. Il M,a;
derer SSH. 10 d. B., 10 days. FEB 3; T, A. Burke
i ssh TO a." i9 d G 10 a' stn Fec d. ~ % b. N
days days FsS 3 a. + i rom R;ssi2s, iqas.,.d
2lst. ]. H. 3rehme. iOth: T. Brawey. ed; Bicycle
Ptmn. NJ ]. Mccormack. seth. to Slst. duty al
Msrlner's Ha.toL, 30 DAYS: Feb. 70, v,,
9sy l FsS d. d re; S.6s s Po as2 f f:ia
I day. sS'' re ssh TO- q w. PEPPER Fss ji fse
v, g. Nicely essth. day. Feb; IL F. sinon1stu'
fsb' Is: j. J, Keauns. l5l,t, 2 DAYS. Feb. 2: II.
R $$Sa q $3.50, IA s9'if' a y:S d' q
AspI EIsS.sa' Ps Ssy 1 ETs y
j. jan Fay .l :st6 ii juy Ii. g. i, i'i :
Jan 10: l.. schml,t 2;tth. Jan. p; 1915, during
4'' R,. Hf os % go d. f:S - e eonnor
T. D.. Jan 20 during disability TALL SICK lesve.
Reprlmandtd-Lt. j. J. MoDahAn, lBOth, Jan =.
failed 10 promptly send -epor TO Telegraph Bureau
Ptlmn. n J. Fitzgerald. lst. Jan. 10. absent from
post V Chrstano. 9th. Sept. 20. failed TO prompt
/, return TO station house. c. A. Lomberg. 10Th,
Aug 20 absent from post: l.. Ftizserad. 26ih.
Jan &, absent from post; 81. Malt, 5sth, Jan. 10.
absent without leave: +, l. Hogan. a3d. Oct: 5,
absent from nred post; T. c. Adams, lt3d. Aug
81 absent from post: y. D. Day, i46th. Dec q,
allowed prisoner to escape; NJ Koran, l+5th, Dec
g. failed - discover burglary; J. J. FLUSHING
lash. Doc p. allowed prisoner n escape j. i.
Doan. listh. Jan. :. absent from post: 7 Lynch.
1880 AUG IS quit post: 4. Regelman 10th. sept
a. smoking. b. DuBoso. 18TH, Sept u, sbsen'
from special post; y. A. WsTheld. li2d June ",
absent from post J. Hartman. 276th. Oct. !. absent
from OUT going roll call. 49,,
Restored to Oub-P.lmn. A. F. DoOlsn. i+ith.
20 m. Feb. :
Suspended Without Pg-Ptlmn. A. T. Dcolsn
i44th. . 81 a m. Feb. s. -
Dismissed (Feb. 9)--Ptmn. T. HennessJ. 26th.
Jan H. tntoIication neg ect Of duty conduct lnbe-
coming officer violation OF the rules and lnsu-
bOrliu alton.
Amendmsnt-special Order No. 2se. 1914 amend
ed By substituting for the name NJ J. j. Clnin, 6th'
that OF G. II. Berg 9Th. 1913 Hcrkimer st.. Brook
Ign. -
Rsappoln,sd Special PatrSlman-G. II; Leartt.
with Com. OF Pub. Works, Bureau OF Highways
queens. Feb g -
Dept. Licenses FEB. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
MAYOR WELCOMES
NATIONAL GAMERS
Associations Exhibition Shows
Foods and Canning Ways in
Grand Central Palace.

Mayor Mitchell made the address OF
welcome TO the National Gamers AS
ISOLATION at their opening session yes
terday at the Hotel Aston. The organi-
cation has planned busy week.
The exhibition at the Grand Central
Palace is filed with machines which
show the method of making, sealing
and labelling cans. Here, too. are ex-
hibits of pure food and devices for
husking corn and preparing other vege-
tables for table use.
Prominent among the exhibitors are
the American Can Company, the Cont
mental Can Company, the Jeffrey Manu-
featuring Company. the Max Ans Ma
chine Company and the United States
Printing and Lithograph Company.
Bishop Greer pronounced the invoca-
tion at yesterdays gathering. Ad-
dresses were made by William c..
Leitsch, president of the association;
W. c. Langbridge, president of the
Canning Machinery and Supplies Asso-
citation, and Richard Dallam, president
OF the Canned Foods and Dried Fruit
Brokers' Association.
In the afternoon meetings were held
by the tomato and pea sections of the
association. At the latter w. K. Roach,
of Hart. Mich, S. f. Haserot, Of
Cleveland, and George \. Numsen, Of
Baltimore. joined in the discussion.
The Dried Fruit Brokers Association
also met.
Dr.. s. s. Goldwater, Commissioner
of Health, is scheduled to speak at this
mornings session. Addresses will be
made by l.. A. Sears. Of Chillicothe,
Ohio; o. b. McGlasson, of Chicago;
Mrs. Julian Heath and Calvin J. Huson,
Commissioner of Agriculture Of New
York State. DR.. c. l.. Alsberg, chief
of the United States Bureau of Chem
istry; II. L. Cannon, Frank Gerber and
George (. Stocking will be among the
speakers tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Shipping Information ana .,
Marine NeWs OF the World

ch,rle. Hahn. 81, Third AZ. n T.; Hattie \. Lot,
A Hsnyy BotE, y Y ~
IRE Cooled Products Corp. Manhattan; 2u,eh"s
and sale goods $40. 900. Hsriey p wnson, 50 Broad
A. y Y George T. MeCulloch. Robert Z. Wal
no Grsnds VALLEY s-Cooling Corp. Manhattan
pre- cooling and refrgerstns pedshaols pr,ducn
s. 900. George r HcCulloch. 80 Broad 81 y IL
h Van Schaick. Robert & watson, ,. L..
Properties Services Corp. Manhaitan; really ,Io
600. Andrew McNeiiie 1873 seventh 81 ram
field, n J.: Maurice Clark. Harris H. Murdoos'
Cullen -Chambre Construction Co. Manhattan
Ferdinand > Chambrs, Eta Many. y. Y.
Il q q Furnishings Co, Brooklyn. 1900 LOUIS
Felnsten, So Cyktsl st., Y. T.; Paullne Bfoosp'
Abraham BrodskJ, Brooklyn. -
Adgertiser Journal. Auburn: 81, 500: ". l. Pack
arr. Geneva. EDWARD J. Cook GensTs' Herbert J..
sylmaro Chemical Co. M.nhsttsn; fio. 900; Edwin
r fall. l59 sterling o., Brooklyn; joseph NJ Brad
!ey. Mlch.. A. Diamond, Brooklyn
Rose Clifo Co. Manhattan; dress unminp:
$40 900. Rose Atlas $50 Beck o.. BronI. Abraham
l.. Levin. Harry Klein. Bronr. ~
County Engineering Co. Manhattan; soogo;
Webb, j. y Moore. Brooklyn. -, a., .,n.
Frank Mara 237 President ST., Brooklyn; Peter
Ahbss, Domenico Pace. Brooklyn
Peter Kom a Co. Manhattan; watches, sreY
$40 900, Pete, K0nn. 25s East SSH st., y. l..
Louis Rom. Benjamin ~. korn. y .,n.o.
Regent Cloab and Suit Store, Albany: 10000.
Louis Lesser, seth st. and Madison az. n l.;
Marcus Sisgsl. ~ T.; Davis Slesel. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
SPECULATION IN
WOOL NOW BRISK
War Causes Uncertainty
as to Supply-Prices
Much Higher.

Wool markets OF Philadelphia, Bos.
ton and New YORK have been scenes OF
an unusual amount ot distinctly spocu-
lative activity Of late. IE, many un-
certainties - 90 the future Of the WOOL
supply and OF prices. F.'N WoIlo-
wide shortage % available supplies
have made the basis FOR 'buii. mar
ket for months. There is, however, &C
cording 20 some, ground for pear
position through Che possibility that
some Of the pcnt-up supplies OF Europe
and Asia may be released and oresh
prices.
Bills o. ladinC, warehouse receipts
contracts and other evidences OF owner
,hin or future right to wool have
changed hands repeatedly, without any
apparent intention on the part OF any
OF the temporary holders Of the paper
Of taking up the actual wool.
As result OF speculative buying
some prices have jumped TO double or
triple the original cost. An instance IS
given by an importer Of Turkish WOODS,
considered about the best for many
kinds OF carpet uses, who managed 10
get a small supply from Persia by way
OF the Red Sea and the Sucz CANA.
This was 20 be sold for about Il cents
a pound lin the grease on ITS arrival
but the importer NalLcG win ms N'S'S
20 il at an advance before the ship ar
rived. After several more changes 1t
was finally taken by carpet manu-
facturrr at over so cents pound.
Wool importers are able 20 get small
supplies from South America and from
China for carpet purposes, but so un-
certain arc market conditions that II IS
hard 10 sell this on ito arrive basis
10 manufacturers because OF the posi-
bllity that there Will e break in
prices before the wool arrives here.
Spectators. however, will purchase II.
The war has tied ~ a huge supply OF
wool in Russia and more in Turkey and
Persia. II the Bosporus and Darda-
nelles were opened there would be
very large amount for carpet manu-
featuring available within a short time
and q sharp break IN prices might be
expected
Speculation in clothing woods has not
had so much in the way Of bear pos
sibilities 20 face, as comparatively few
districts abroad producing this mate
nal are cut oF from communication,
while there are no accumulations being
made, as far as is known, and the
worlds supply is being rapidly used up
through the destruction Of cloth Of al
kinds in the war