davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
MacManus with New Agency.

Theodore +. MacMauus Of Detroit.
one OF the best known automobile add
vertising men IN the United States, has
Joined the Erwin * Was'y Company Of
Chicago IN the capacity of Nlce-presldent
and IL in charge of a Detroit office es-
tablished by that company.
Mr. MacManus will devote a consld-
cradle portion of his time 10 the adyer-
Using campaigns OF the GoOdyear Tire
and Rubber Company Of Akron, ohio.
whose advertising in the future viii be
placed through the Chicago and De
,ro,t Offices Of the Erwin 4 Massey Com
pduN.
Tho former associates of Mr. Mac
Mauus remain with him i'm the new or
ganiZation, and there viii he several ad-
ditluus ~ the stan, among them Gerald
Page Wood OF Cleveland w9p will be
art director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

of safety are helping the driver Just as
much rs tho man Ina the street" said
Mr. RIess. 1t is going to de- "A great
fdeal toward making il easier for every
body, certainly for the bluccoat. who
can now control his human traffic better
by knowing where they viii 30, aud just
rs surely for the man 1T the wheel. who
can gauge his ITuErcss with surety. |
think it is ono at the best traffic stunts
pulled of. and whoever Installed 1t GER
tainly deserves a lot u credit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

After a vacation spent in Florida md
al his Michigan estate. Walter l.. Elan
dors, president and general anagor Of
The Maxwell Motor COMPANY, is back
AZ his desk A. the corporations Detroit
headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Japanese to
See Motor Speed

It WO' Mercer raceabouts were
L recently sold by the Pacific
coast distributor, George r. Ben
tel, to Fred J. Fujioka of Los An
geles.
This japanese "Bill Pickens'
bought the MERGERS to head an
automobile racing stable which
he will soon take to Japan, where
a circuit Of speed contests has
been arranged for. The MERGERS
are to be piloted by Japanese
drivers, w. T. Watanabe and H..
Sakamoto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
HOME MARKET TO FEEL
STIMULUS, SAYS DEALER
Packard Manager Analyyes
Conditions and sees Bright
Outlook Ahead.

Wl,n the possibility Of a break be-
the United states and Germany
.yirtudlly removed American truck man
uis,tuors look Tor a more active domes-
IT, uIrl ct for ihoir product within the
next fov months and for a less rigorous
exercise OF the caution visible In indus
trial affairs since the negotiations were
first begun.
While tho war stnuatel the foreign
arkCt Tor trucks beyond all hopes and
expectations, = has eNcrted an apparent
effect II s]tacna;ion on the home market,
according 10 r.. !; jackson ~ the Pack
ard ;lotor car Company Of New York,
although the net Jesuit of these inhu-
rurc- H. decide lly t. the benefit OF the
manufacturers The domestic situation.
however. has been markedly relieved
irurI two sources. hu'h - winch are III
recliy 'raCeable 20 the war.
che first OF thysr concerns a s;eaiy
and considerable demand for trucks from
Nm-ii,ar Wt,hIurr, and munitions
manufacturers. who have COUPLED an eN-
u..u. pN =. tu,ir plants 'o gJre l,g war
,.i,ers ' III a corresponding Increase IN
,1rlr rtuspDI jdt.ua facilities The other
is l's. tangible. but = expected evrntu-
ally Go prov" u ntu.h ry,It.. benefit,
9.i las 20 no With the peItu' nance Of
AMERICAN trucks In actual service and
U ly" covers conditions TH" 'rlioN
builders feel ;ut' The war. i.as gwen. the
motor t-l'k i's rrhn," To- rruve its util-
~. and 'uaf the most has been made ~
~, ,lIuc, that .tS capacity iur reul
service has been fully proved and thai
Il, iaal'lt, AND like Advantages iu ANY
nrid OF tran >purtIti'p have been drought
lunpe 20 American uuSiress men ~ con-
NIrp.uslA Is to WORK q per ulHucrtiy good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Kings route are Sacramento. Reno
Salt LAX city, Cheyenne, Omaha and
Cedar Rapids Arriving at Chicago,
her schedule to New York W'l b, re-
arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

monrrxh d her Mhruu eur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
On the Way Back.

People who have an impression that
heavy supporting orders were executed
in the market for Steel common on it's
recent decline from 81 4. to 3S are Won
dering what will develop when the price
eventually reaches these various stages
on It's upturn. OF course the idea that
accumulation OF this sort went on at
all is pure assumption. 1t would seem
as IL the minimum price barrier itself
made an ideal shock absorber and pre-
vented dlsorderly decline But every
body has not taken this view and there
Is much interest as TO the point at
which distribution of stock bought for
the purpose of support will take place
over 10000 shares of Steel were bought
at 40 and probably about 10000 shares
at 40 on the way down. The price made
no particular difficulty about passing
through 40 on its return trip and yes
terday arrived within less than a point
of the preceding stage at 43. The con-
clusion seems to be that If there has been
selling OF the kind the demand has
been more than sufficient to cope with II.
But rs a matter of fact the size of the
market in Steel recently has not per-
mitted accumulation on big scale or at
least not on tho scale TO which Wall
Street has been accustomed on some
what similar occasions in the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Reading was a feature OF activity on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange II
was weak most OF the day, but closed
at a rally from the lowest. At the
same time II was declining United
states Steel was advancing. The action
OF the last named stock exerted a sym
pathetic influence throughout the gen
eral list with the market displaying
decided firmness at the close. Reading
had turnover OF 1880 shares. II
opened at 1HH, unchanged from It's
closing price on Tuesday and early
sold as high as 145 r. From there
under heavy selling, It declined to l43.
Reading olssed at i44h. Lehigh Val
ley was also weak, breaking from
1897 at the opening to 1919. II. how
ever, closed at i32%. The monthly
statement OF tho United states Steel
Corporation, reporting an increase in
unified orders OF til.9zs tons, exertcd
favorable influence upon the Steel
shares Steel open d at 4i&, early sold
"a low 40 tlh. which was its mai quo
alton OF tho day before, and then ad-
vnnced closing at 42A, It's highest for
tho day New York Central, TUESDAYS
particularly weak feature after open
ing at SAX. against a closing on Tues
day OF S4k, advanced TO S5&, at which
II closed, Bethlehem Steel. Central
Leather and American r ct Sugar were
active sp@cialtiss The last NAMED
touched a high OF i0L, while Bethle-
hem Steel got 30 b7A and Central
Leather to s7h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
THE COPPER MARKET.

Some business was done in copper for
export yesterday Mt lax cents by pro-
ducers. BUSINESS also was done on a
lower basis, with small bookings al
~ cents a pound Despite the alb
sence Of big buying at tho moment 10
cents pound continues 10 be talked of
where copper Is sold In lai ge auanti-
ties
Lead was quiet yesterday following
big business OF the preceding two
weeks, Sales have been made at 3.s5
cents representing premiums over the
$50 cent trust quotation upon which all
business In based. Owing to tho sud
den cessation OF buying producers have
changed their opinions as TO n probable
advance In price TO 800 cents, at least
until buying IL renewed
Eight cent spelter was again IN evil
dence and the demand unappeased.
So long as the war continues and tho
fore Ign mines are out OF the lunnins
spelter producers anticipate a contin-
uance OF high prices and big demand
for American product.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

The abrupt cessation OF the fail in
Steel undoubtedly came as n surprise
TO the traders. The professional e!e-
ment 1habitually sells stocks at the bot
tom and buys them at the top. But II
Is question whether short position
II still open. Certainly the loan market
shows no sign or n pig account steel
is plentiful. But the floating supply of
this stock is always 80 large that a
short position of some size might not be
Immediately obvious. II may he sig
nifcant that Steel preferred loaned Hat
last night Steel preferred is not tho
kind of a stock that the cautious specu-
lator would pick out TO go short of II
he had any choice. But the circum-
stances Of the recent decline were pecu-
liar. IL was difficult to sell the COM
mon at all Tor some days. 4 short in
terest in the preferred might have 10
pay through the nose TO get out II II
waited too long. Ordinarily the pre-.
ferred doesn't come to market freely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Market for steel.

The steel tonnage statement tended
to confirm the impression that the trade
had passed through the crisis illustrated
by the last quarterly report. There was
some surprise. therefore. Mt the early
action of the market for the stock, the
prevailing comment being that the stock
had failed 20 respond Ia the good news
in an suspicious way. Possibly n par
tial explanation for thlss may lie In the
fact that relatively small speculative
position is open in the stock on the
floor of the exchange. Steel has not
been popular lately with the traders
They have not taken a large part In the
recent buying movement From all APP
pearances the talent on the floor has
been and Is still bearish on Steel. II
this is 50 the demand has, presumably,
originated outside This is borne out by
the absence of persistent liquidation, in
dicating that the public at large is
passively II not actively bullish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET

BUTTER. The butter market W.
again easier yesterday aud Lsc. lowe
the tendency was toward accumullf.o.
Buyers are holding Of because of Tho 10
cline and are waiting until the mlgkr.
larry have been dull Held creamery no.
wanted, with tho movement limited. Reno.
waited outlet; ladies slow and easy. Pack.
ing stock slow and uu,hange.. P!i,s.
were; Creamery extras. 81 score. 33isc,
higher scoring, 34hg. hrsts SIS to Of
sOis Wslc.; lrsts, 2Slg a SOc. state. I4I-v
tubs tubs, nne.t. S2c. good to prime. ->r3ir
tras, 25@esc; frsts, .2in2llgc; lower
grades. ga 23i4c. Imitation creamo-,
nrss' 2das@s5c. Ladies, current make
lower grades 2Op2lisc Packing stock
held; q @2sc; No. >, gle; lower grades
under a good local and export demand
With freight rates high and shipping
room, scarce. the export movement Is
steadily. Held, specials. i7ai7t,c: Az
age fancy, ISL a lG%c.. undergrldcs. l@t
diSG.i Wisconsin, whole. milk. douN.s
state. skins, held, special, Ia. al5c
poor 20 good, 9Wl2c.
EGGS-The market was somevh.,
steadier yesterday because OF Increased
consumption and advices OF nrmcr mar
kets In the West. Good quality storage
eggs are moving fairly well, bu, poor
ines are neglected Nearby whltcs are $40
light supply and firm. Prices; Fresh gath
cred extra. 27m 27i9c.: extra ilrsts .Giac.
nrsts 20 u o. zee; seconds, 2iia a 2Ir. Ee
drigerator. best. 90 23c. henncry. whi,.'
nne TO fancy, Sac; hennery. browns .-r
- &c; mixed colors. 26T2GEc
LIVE POULTRY--With heavier receipts
than anticipated ana buyers holding ~
the market Is Irregular Many thin fowls
are offered Smooth legged chickens
steady. BOOSTERS unchanged. pucAs In
moderate supply and firm Goes, lrre.-
ulnr. Prices; Chickens. lGsIlGlsc.. fowls
lIH lsc,; old ROSTERS, llia dl2c. TurE,,.
iaWl Sc. Ducks, spring State. H. ,r sr..
western IL y a Use. Geese, Western 1874
lfc' Guincas, pair f0c; pigeons. 20 NJ -H.
DRESSED POULTRY-Whle MOVING
howly turkeys are firm. Fancy roasting
Nhlckens scarcer and nrm. on lines p.,....
ful and Irregular. Fowls IN moderate t...
mand, with small sizes neglected. oi
ROSTERS IN light supply and firm. Thars
ls more Interest In frozen on accoun of
the scarcity OF fresh killed. Capous u.cH-
thu and slow, Few ducks aud gees Sf-
offered. squads steady, with drn.t0'
llsht, Prices; Turkeys, dry picked, Yves.
ern, 22d ~ l3c.; fancy, scRlded. gle. Ir'.
nessee and Kentucky, 20W2lc. TrEaa.
Chickens milk fed, Is to - lbs. g. d.
IS lbs. TO dozen, zoe. mlNed Wclgnts. ftr
lSc.; Philadelphia. fancy. 2 ms each 800
.4c.; broilers, zee: Michigan. srt'I"l,
lbs, l7c. Fowls. IL to box, Weston. %
lbs. and over 20 dozen, 1Sc,; dry picked
lbs. and over, l7al7Ac Old roos''r'
Z lbs. 22geSc.; SQUADS, prime. VIII, a.
lbs. s3.75asi: dark, sl75Gt2 Gtu.I'
spring, lbs, ana over, pair, 90 M tr".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

Three matters OF interest upon which
the market has been waiting this weSk
have been disposed OF. The Canadian
Pacific declared the regular dividend,
the American Sugar Company did like
wise and the Steel tonnage figures were
favorable beyond expectations. There
remains the southern Pacific dividend
meeting to-day The anticipation now
is that the regular rate will be main
tanned How this will affect the market
for the stock is another question. Al
least one sneculator for the decline
still has his stock out on the theory that
II the regular rate IL maintained the
stock won't do much anyway, whereas
II the rate Is cut there will be a sharp
drop. Theoretically his position may
be all right; but It may turn out that
too much company will spoil his game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
THE SUGAR MARKET.

The raw sugar market was easier
yesterday. with the spot basis one quar-.
ter OF n cent lower at AZ cents The
decline was due to the weakness Of the
sugar futures market. which caused mon.
vousness among spectators who recent,
bought UP small lots of sugar Tho re-
fined market was firm and unchanged
at 6 cents.
A sharp break in sugar futures price.
occurred yesterday at the Coffee En-.
change and quotations at the close were
20 to 30 points lower. There was AcJv,
liquidation and transactions for the day
totalled $500 tons. the heaviest dave
business yet recorded. The cNplauat.o n
for the break seemed to be that the aI
vance has been too rapid and the toar-
nlcal position Of the market. which has
been supported by heavy bull operations
for the past few weeks, was weak. Prices
were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
MnnNnanAY rnh.

BDNESDAY. February 10
Receipts OF oeCves were l,pag head, in
cludlnG 10 cars for the market; making
with previous arrivals, 20 cars on aale
Steers we're In limited supply, but there
was little demand; and, with the Inability
TO deliver the stock TO slaughter houses
unless under Federal inspection, prices
were on 3ba5Oc. Bulls and cows suf-
fered oven a greater decline az the quar-
antlned yards: but at the New York yards
there was fair demand. with prices weak
To lOc. lower. Fair steers sold at $40 q
H7d per 100 lbs: bulls at S. G5as7;
cows at .35O8SG so. two or three fancy
heavy cows ~ hlgher prlc@- Dressed h~Nf
was weak at iiqishc, for native sides,
city dressed
Receipts Of calves wsrs l,5bi head, In
GLIDING l,O29 for the market. Veais were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

Sell, c-uts por share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

Total sales 255925 shares
Where &C" follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

In good demand and steady; other calves
urn the pens were cleared Common 10
culis at sl@S 90, good barnyard calves
az SO city dressed veals steady at ib6f
ighc' per ID: country dressed al ~ 10
Receip o. sheep and lambs were 2,s2s
mead. including y cars for. the market
Shecp were almost nominal, lambs on
scant supply held up TO Monday's prices
Gun sheep sold at s3,5O8si per 100 lbs I;
common 10 prime lambs at ss5Ogs9'T5
dressed lambs AZ ~ "a q i5c,: hog dressed
AT lba AZ lbr,; country dressed hothouss
lambs at Tgs9 per carcass.
EcscIptS ~ hosa HeIo C,iS5 hcad, In
Guiding half car for the market. Prices
weak at ~ iOgS4o per 100 lbs Coun-
try dressed hogs steady ~ s8deAo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
THE CURB MARKET.

Business was in light volume in the
outside market yesterday. with prices ir-
regular. Kelly Springfield Tire con-
tinued reactionary and sold as low as
100, but subsequently recovered TO Ill.
Whelan issues were about steady and
attracted little attention. World Film
was under pressure. ranging between
ga and AZ. closing at the lower figure.
OIL stocks were dull and displayed lit
tie price variation except in the case OF
Atlantic Refining. which dropped to $40
and closed at SIS. a loss of "a points
compared with Tuesdays final quota
ton. Mining stocks were active In spots
and generally firm. Activity in bonds
was confined TO the New York Central
debenturo 6s. when issued. which ranged
between 1929 and 1914, rejecting a
loss of y at the close.
Transactions in detail in tho market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

Activity in Southern Railway pre-
ferred shows slight tendency to in
crease at lower prices. Five hundred
shares sold at the new minimum price
of so, as compared with 800 shares on
Tuesday at SO. But every bid ut the
new level was Immediately filled up and
the stock closed offered at So The first
minimum price fixed at the reopenlns
OF the exchange was 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

much trouble TO keep his wife as a
wife TO keep her husband
An interesting sidelight is thrown
on this view of the subject by man
who is suing a wealthy LothariO for
alienation of his wife's affection. and
who gives the following ways in which
her love was won:
Spending money while out with ner;
fine dressing. treating her to elaborate
luncheons; giving her expensive pres
ents; taking her to places Of amuse-
ment: sending her flowers; remember
ing her birthday; by the lavish tips ne
gave walters in cafes; hiring taxis and
allowing them to stand by the hour
regardless Of expense"
Women Like Spenders.
Presenting that woman's love is
purchasable commodity, il is easy to
understand how the charms OF good
spender could prove Irresistible If the
woman had the misfortune TO be mar
ried to a tight listed husband With
out being avaricious, it is Intoxicating
" fIattering to a woman to feel that
mon does not think that the best is
good enough for her, and that he Is
willing TO throw his money away to
give her pleasure So one is inclined
10 Judge leniently the woman whose
Grant heart went after the man who
used. as her husband AYERS. IA lavish
ways Of spending money TO win ner
love"
But. after all, the moral OF the case
is not in what the lover did, but what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
Fpicurean Episodes
Deviled Motherinlaw- Intimate Recipe for Consump-
ton IN the Home
- DoROTHY pIX.

better: a barrel OF ridicule, bushel
of assorted prejudices, and an unlim-
tied amount OF determination not TO be
bossed by the wife's mother. Dissolve
all Of these in plenty Of temper and
steep the MOther-in-LaW in II until
it becomes sour enough to set your
teeth on edge. Serve this dish with a
garnish Of sneers and 1eers and cold
looks and frozen faces
DeTiled Mother-inLaw a Ia Bonne
Femme is prepared much in the same
way. Women, however, always begin
making this dish by separating the
Nother-in-Law from the son 1t adores.
This breaks its heart and makes II
easv to pickle. Having thus prepared
the Mother-in-Law for the picking
process, the housewife suomerges II IN
a sauce the basis Of which is Jeal-
ousv. but TO which have been added
equal parts Of temper, nerves. stingi-
ness and malice. Add no salt 10 TINS
mixture as the tears Of the Mother-
in-Law make it sufficiently briny- Let
the Nother-in-Law soak in this mix
ture until it acquires the desired pep
perry flavor. $3.50,
DeviIed 8Tother-in-Law is highly
recommended as hot weather oish'
as it is guaranteed TO send the temper
ature Of any table about which II IS
freely passed down to zero
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

Some one advised ne to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ihad
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so I toldmy
husband he might get me bottle and I
would try it By the time had taken
it I felt better. continued its use, and
now am well and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since I was so wonder
fully benefited by it and I hope this
letter viii be the means Of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY; Box 1144,
UnionviIle, Missouri.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger it has stood the
test for years.
If there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD
Lynn,Mass. Your letter VIII be opened,
read and answered by q woman and
held In strict confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

the husband left undone. Few. II any,
women ever really sell their love, but
many men lose a Woman's affection be-
cause they are too stingy to keep it.
The majority of husbands, however
prodigal they may have been in gifts
before marriage. after marriage are
apt TO think that it's too much trouble
to make their wives a present
Checks Are UnrOmanfic.
They justify themselves by saying
that Mary or Sallie can buy what she
pleases at the shops, and they hold
that in paying her bills they are max
ing her a perpetual present Even on
the occasion of Christmas or birth
days, the present only too often takes
the form Of a check, which satisfies the
mans sense Of duty, but brings TO the
woman none Of the romantic thrill that
she would have had in some little gift
that represented some especial whim
Keep Heart in Repair.
Nothing is so funeral as a pleasure
Jaunt forced upon one and the man
who has to take his wife out because
she has nagged him into doing ii, is in
a surIy temper that makes him take
it out in rowing with the street car
conductor, abusing the play they go to
see and badgering the waiter at the
restaurant
Not so acts the man whose pleasure
in being with a wOmap makes him
smile upon the world, regard the street
car conductor as a long lost brother,
every play as a masterpiece. and the
waiter as a cooling who serves nectar
and ambrosia, and who deserves to have
gold and silver offered up before him.
There's a lesson for men in the man
who won a wife's love away from her
husband by II lavish ways OF spending
money. It's good economy to Keep
things In repair, even a wife's heart,
and lots of divorce expenses and all
mony could be saved by a few judiciOus
investments Of small change in candy
and Yiolets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
THOUGHT she
GOULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydis
E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Uuionville, Me.-"I suffered from a
female trouble and I got so weak that I