davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19
pRE,Ay. NOVEMBER 10. 1915
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Divine blessing has ceme to usl
in forms of bounty, mercy and
peace. The year draws toward
a close with the horn of plenty
pouring its riches at our feet. In |
every section Of our State there
is abundance to satisfy bodily
and physical needs, and or every
side there is wealth OF op-|
portunity for a large intellectual
life and a deepened moral culture.
While foreign nations struggle
in death-grips, and face despai',
depopuiation and famine, 0, r
people are still prosperous and
full of hope. We need to be
thankful for great past, a hap
py present, and the faith of orr
fathers which points to a elori-
Gus future. Men every where
among US have shown a quicken
ed interest in the common veal,
and true-hearted standard bearers
of the truth are to be found in
our schools, in civic life, and in
public affairs. The spirit Of
altruism has grown and the pub
lie conscience has been awake, =.
ed. Never in the history Of til
State have there been higher
standards of honor for manhood,
of purity for womanhood, and OF
training for children. Never has
the hand of strength been SC
tenderly extended toward the
weak and unfortunate. For all
of these blessings, of harvest and
of heart, it is onr bounded duty
to express our gratitude te
Almighty God, and as people
to declare our devotion to Hin
as a leyinE Heavenly Father.
Now, therefore, I, H. c. Stuart
Governor of the Commonwealth
of Virginia. do designate ane
a ppoint Thursday, November
Is. 1915. THANKSGIVING Day ard
do hereby request that all oul
people, abstaining from usua
occupations on that day, observe
il as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer, joining In public and
private worship of Almighty
God, thanking Him for all tf
His mercies and benefits, and
entreating Him COR continue d
guidance and blessing, not TO-. =
getting a petition for the welfare
of the unhappy people of lands
beyond the seas.
In witness whereof. l have
lIereunto set my hand and caus, d
the Lesser Seal of the Comnlol :
wealth to be affixed, in Rich
mond, this the teuth day of
November, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
aud fifteen, and of the Common
wealth the one hundred and
fortieth.
BY the Governor:
H. c, STUART.
B. o. JAMES,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19

Roy Bowers.
Miss VERNE Crablll spent the
weekend with Miss Clara Bow
ers.
Miss Clara Bauserman spent
the weekend with Miss Frances
Burner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Finks and
little son, have moved to Mr.. G.
Harry Haun's farm.
Mr.. Edgar Crab made bus
mess trip to Harrisonburg, We'd
nesday.
Rumor reports wedding soon.
Mr.. Lewis Burner left Tuesday
for Manassas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19
R. F. D. No. 1.

The members of the family
of Mr.. Milton Burner have re-
covered from scarlet fever.
miss Mollie Copp is spending
some time in Washington.
Miss Grace Walker spent sew.
exal days this week with Mrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19
|MAURERTli'OWN.

NIL anu MIS- DCuJ. WSAututh
returned from their wedding trip
from Manassas. Monday.
Melvin Shrum, who has been
at Hopewell, building a house
which is now completed was
taken to the hospital, the first o!
last week. He has an attack OF
typhoid malaria fever. At tlli,
time he is reported to be doing
as well as could be expected.
C.L James, who came home
from City Point, had a tumor re-
moved from his neck by DR.. D.
L. Shaver. Thursday,
Mrs. Rebecca Fetzer, who had
been i'll is now able to attend to
her household duties.
S. Lee Sager and daughter.
Miss Florence, returned from a
two weeks visit in West Virginia
and Pennsylvania last week.
w. D. Shaver, representing
the S. A. Mulliken Co., of Mari
eta, Ohio, was called home from
Roanoke last Saturday by the
critical illness of his mother
Mrs. A. G. Shaver.
John H. Bauserman, one of GU,
lesteemable citizens has beer
lconfned to his room for the pas
ten days by chronic trouble. L
is hoped he may soon be able t,
attend to business duties.
| Mrs. A. G.. Shaver, who ha
been under the care of her famil,
physician, DR.. D. L. Shaver an,
other physicians for severa
months, is in an extremely crit;
cal condition. She has been call
ed on during the past week from
. Winchester by the followin,
r friends and relatives, Mrs. Flor
ence Seals, Mrs. William B. Wac
a ner, Mrs. Robert l.. Gray, Mrs
H. c. Stouffer, Mrs. William f
Grim and her brothers, Messrs
Samuel, Edward and Willial
3 Totty, some Of whom are sti
with her. There is little hope fo
q her recovery.
dl Chas. L. James, WHO returne
to Hopewell, Monday, was az
companied by Mrs. r. S. New
d man and son, Ray, Mrs. Melvi
I'll Shrum and daughter, Miss Frar
Ol ces, and Mrs. William r. Cot
man, who went to meet the
T, husbands there.
tt Edward Spiker. who visite
al his mother, Mrs. Martha Spike,
81 left for his home in Hagerstowr
Tuesday.
J. N. McClanahan left with hi
u household property and famil
q for Terra Alta. w. Va. Wedne,
day.
s. Trussell, the manager of til
b Maurertown Mills, was in Hal
:, risonburg on a business tri
J. Monday.
Z G. Harry Haun has move
{ from his farm on the river t.
their former home in Woodstock
Frank Sine, Ed Headley, Roge
, Bauserman and Orrie Helsley
who motored to Warren County
Monday, for a weeks hunt, re-
turned the same day. No game
is their reason for breaking camt
land early return.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19
POWell'S Fort.

Mrs. Abraham Yates, Of
Woodstock has been visiting
friends and relatives in this Sec
ton.
Mr.. Arch Lichliter left We'd
nesday to spend some time at
Charles Town, w. Va.
Mrs. B. F. Combs, of Toms
Brook arrived here last Saturday
to spend a short while with
friends and relatives.
Claude Cave spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the hoL
of Clarence Shifflett.
Mrs. Emma Lichliter is i'll
at this time.
Messrs. S. V. Robinson and
Wade Kueisley, of Mount Jack
son have been on a visit to their
parents in this section.
Henry Funk returned to his
home in the Forks last week,
after spending week with
friends and relatives at this
lplace.
| Mr.. Alexander Ritenour is i'll
at this time.
| Miss Lizzie Funk who is visit
ling at Mr.. A. C. Lichli
ter's spent Saturday and Sunda,
| at her home in the Forks.
Messrs. John and George Nc
1nturf have their new store nea
Cross Roads about completed.
Miss Ola Combs spent one da,
last week with friends at DR.
Run.
Mrs. Amanda Plaugher re
turned home Wednesday from
Visit to friends in Winchester.
Marion Llchliter and wifi
have returned to their home i
Baltimore, Md.
Rev. John Clanahan and wifi
were in Woodstock Wednesda,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-11-19

Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

W yIrH community sing in sight; zmbal chd
wv usd for Salem next month @ possibility hearing the % PoPa & aP
ward and the international opac company coming the last OF the month on
Students Lycm local music lovers certainly have no complaint "
zmba occupy first place and should be given the
Il sometimes people really properly appreciate
, P asS & S1 c sSr " with III p Of two continents camog for the
opportunity people and leave with it is feared
invariably deficiency in the funds secured from the sale Of concert
tickets the artists for their These people must be p
brings these concerts city assisted by generous residents VINO are anxious
support necessary make and is hoped
will be enthusiastically patronzed Thus far there IS
lovers tickets sending in requests for
enthusiastic supporter Of Salem concert course ana SENDS the pleasing
represented at the Forthcoming events Miss
from the college expected TO attend through
her efforts Practically all Of the nearby towns will be represented Miss West
Monmouth stating that large number from that place have ged Their
The coming double attraction which is scheduled Friday February
inc together as does two young who travel
ing separate tours but by clever coup ea on e p OF
viii in Salem and give the people of this city the rare privilege OF
Alma Guc has been hailed everywhere successor for she has
melting beauty marvellous ezby which combined give the
wngh lost art which it supposed would perish with
sombrich Alma Guck suddenly the horizon
critics Immediately proclaimed her voice as wonderful as Meb9
adding and tender of emotion and Interpretation
and mpart
IN last ne rsmnnt wedding took place between this queen
the Russian Ecm zmba sensitive ardent ysoud
genius VIOLIN neng wealth of musical culture from several genera
hons of welIknown orchestral leaders,
brief honeymoon Europe cut short By the war they were at
call for reserv Paderewh household
station We were compelled the
ing days Camon France only to be stopped at
a France had to sleep attic one night after we had crossed S6S
the cashier of bank wanted 500 for asg $loo
bill, Nine Gluck said, she brought it to New York. -
In America fate uth separated them through contracts win %
god of love- crossed another and here in
they joint recital under direction f Mnnet Mer TINS
full heyday youth and unspoid freshness of genius
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

foremost musicians have been
her instructors, and, coupled with these
advantages, is her own wonderful tai
ent Miss Byrd appeared in Portland
recently at q large affair, and after
wards the musical critic Of the Spec.
tator had the following to say OF her
work:
A piano recital notable for its ar
tistie merit was given at the home Of
Mrs. John Ii. Hall on Monday by the
New England Conservatory club, which
presented Miss Winifred Byrd, of Sa
lem, in program of Chopin, MacDow-
ell, Olsen Grieg, Baermann and List2,
Miss Byrd s treatment Of the various
numbers was away from the beaten
path Of Interpretation and in her inno-
vations sne was sometimes surprising,
always interesting, always artistic.
Each number was characterized by
warmth, beauty OF tone, polished tech
niqus, and genuine love for the com
poser and for the instrument. Mrs.
Fay N, Huntington, mezzo.soprano as.
sisted, and was heard to advantage IN
an )peratic aria and group Of shorter
eongs.
Joseph Quentin, the well.known eriie
on the oregonisn, also had only praise.
! full criticisms Of her work. Among
osheT things, ne said;
Mics Byrd, who is q graduate Of tha
soIoists course in piano at the New
England Conservatory of Music, Bos.
ton, Mass, and student Of Carl Bair.
mann, Of that city, and the celebrated
Madame Theresa CarrenO, is naturally
t."at homeh Of the piano. She plays
with facility, ease and naturalness,
twhile her technique Is finished and i'm.
prcusive. She Is clearly q pianist whom
TO hear at successive reeitals wolld be
a prlfit. Miss Byrd's Caopin was a
lcreditable presentation, especially In the
Ballade in G.Mnor, Maphe Fune.
lbreh The composition lived again in
haunting beauty.
The engagement OF Miss Leila Page,
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. $. Page, was
announced in an attractive manner
Wednesday evening at the Page home,
1898 South Commercial street, when
Miss Page entertained group Of her
immediate girl friends. Numerous
hcarts and cupijs were arranged every
where about the rooms. White carna'
tions centered the luncheon table, tiny
place cards in tho form Of small has
kcte filled with orange blossoms d.
vulping tae happy secret each bearing
the names Of Miss Page and Frederick
Landess OF seattle The wedding wll
probably be an event Of early March
Mrs. u. q. olmsted entertained tn,
members Of the Loyal Woman's clas'
Iof the First Christian church Thursday
afternoon at her houo on Union street
About fifty guests were present, iu
rludiug Mrs. Edward kiddle, wife o
the senator from La Grande; Mrs Fra,
, Hartley, of Dallas; Mrs Roscoe Ncal
OF Ia Graudc, and Mrs. NJ. =. Men
dlcssohn, the latter, with Mrs. b. Col
, bath and Mrs. L. NJ. White, assstin,
toe hostess.
! The rooms were stttactivcly decke,
In white and green the class coors
/ a pfofusiu of viuiug ivy and Whit
+ blossoms being uscd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

Ruth Thompson, Grace Mccall, Cecil
Kenneth, Anna Hewitt, Grace Townsop,
Culh Kaylor, Pauline Remington, Lydia.
Herndon, Virginia and Annetta Mag
ness, Lucille and Lenore Thompson,
Ferol Flesher, Maud and Esther Thomp-
son, Henry and viii Wackerbarth, Nj
Delmer Davidson, Raymond Schmalle,
Lloyd Holdiman, Lester Larson, M.
Plesslngton and Master Roy Remington.
.
The annual meeting of the city
Young Woman S Christian association
viii he held IN the auditorium Of the
city library Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock, At this time seven directors
for the board will be elected and re-
ports foyr tne year from the officers and
committees will be heard. There win
be a short and interesting program.
There are $40 members Of the associS-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

day night, ferns and greenery creating
a restful and artistic eIIect, in charge
Of decorative committee composed of
Mrs. A. V. Swarthout, Mrs. DeBra, Pro
fessor Morton and Professor Wallace
McMurray. A profusion of vining ivy
was employed, o1tlining arehways and
windows and filling every available
nook. Graceful sword ferns, loaned for
the occasion by wives of the trustees,
Mrs. |. H. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. William
E. Kirk and Mrs. Il. T. Barnes, were
placed on tall pedestals about the
rooms, and the entire effect, although
quite simple, was the source of many
admiring comments.
A particularly beautiful spirit Of mn-
tual good will prevailed, university and
townspeople demonstrating the friendly
aud cordial relationship which evists
between them.
Miss Stella Chappel greeted the
guests, announcing the names to the
receiving line. Dean Alden stood at
the head, next coming DR.. Frank Love-
land of Portland, Miss Junia Todd,
Professor and Mrs. o. G. Thompson
Miss Alice Page, Professor and Mrs,
Ira Morton, Professor and Mrs. Walter
De Bra, and Mrs. Miles o. Price.
Miss Gertrude Eakin was at the
door, and assisting about the rooms were
Mrs, Alden, Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mrs. A. N.
Bush, Mrs. Robert Walsh, Mrs. B. l..
Sleeves, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. G.. z.
Bisnop, Mrs. R. s. Wallace, Mrs. F. s.
Mendenhal and Mrs A. b, Swarthout.
Miss Kittie Moore and Miss Margaret
Cosper invited the guests to the dining
room, where the hostesses were Mrs.
NJ. c. Findley and Miss Mary Reynolds.
Mrs. Oswald West Mrs. .. f. Moody,
Mrs. Charles A. Park and Mrs. j. II,
Lauterman were stationed at the serv-
ing table, and were assisted by Miss
Florence Page, Miss Mildred B6rthoio-
new, Miss Kate Barton, Miss Grace
Thompson, Miss Mildred Mcbride, Miss
Keith Van Winkle.
A special feature Of this reception
was the singing of college songs by a
group Of students, under the direction
of Professor Walsh. Their selections
were given at frequent intervals aud
gave much pleasure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

One Of the most interesting events Of
the year for the r. E. O. society rs
the annual banquet TO which the hus-
bands of the members and few add.
tional guests will De invited This year
the event will take place at the subur-
ban residence of Mr.. and Mrs. b. D..
Miles next Monday evening. Mr.. ahd
Mrs. Gerald Volk, Mrs. Palmer, Miss
Palmer and Sidney Jones will he the
guests for the evening, Miss Laura
Grant and Miss Regina Long to assist
the hostess.
The regular monthly business and so.
cial meeting Of the United Evangelical
x, L. G. Il. was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Thompson, 1903 MAJ.
ION street, Wednesday. The business
meeting was called TO order and several
important questions were presented and
discussed. A social hour followed the
following musical program being given'
Piano Duet by Misses Ruth Thomp.
son and Grace Mccall; piano trio,
Misses Cecil Kenneth, Ruth Thompson
and Grace Mccall; solo, by Lenore
Thompson, and piano solo by Mrs A, =,
SchmalIe, A buffet lunch was served
later.
Those present were; Rev A. A. Win.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Schmallc, Mr.
and Mrs S. p. McCrncken, Mr. and Mira,
/ RaIsto1, Mrs. Remington, Mr.. and Mrs,
o. c. ThompFop, Mrs. Anderson, Misss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

Continued on Page Threo.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

Probable NO western pianistc has been
more literally showcrcd with comph.
ments upon her wdtk than has Miss
Winiircd BYRD who will, be presented
by Mis-, A. ~ Bush next Thursday NJ
an afternoon Of chamber music. Many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16
SOCIAL, CLUB AND MUSICAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK

+4-4*-+++%++**++ *++++++++++++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

The largest attendance noted at any
of the receptions being given this win.
ter by the faculty Of Willamette uni.
yersity was present at the one given
Mmday night In Laussanc hail. which
was the third n the series, the fourth
and concluding one 10 take place next
Monday evening, January eighteenth,
The receptions given complimentary 20
the people Of the city have been much
appreciated. Invitations for each
event have called forth generous re-.
'ponse, but for the benefit OF those who
have been hidden to previous rccrp
,ions, who were unable 10 attend m,
faculty has very graciously consented
10 receive Monday evening.
Tha interior Of Lausanne hall pro-
scented most artistic appearance MOp'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-16

The members Of the Thursday After.
min Bridge club called at the home Of
Mrs. L. r. Griffith Tuesday Of last
week to assist her in celebrating her
birthday, A most enjoyable afternoon
was passed, Mrs. Frank W. Benson be-
ing asked additionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
NEW CITY NOTES.

ae curity. Rate. Pay. Due. Bid. Oner. Yie,6.
NYCity - Ms Sept rs iooH iOoit liz
n YCity 20 M-S Sept i.Is 1929. 1927, as
N Y City ...s MS Sept LII ioa'', 1881 ,ss.9S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1915.

Total sales to-day, 1859 700 shares, Same day 1914, Exchange closed
January ] to late 137S,5i5. Sape period 1914 4 7362032
Where q C follows q quotation 1t indicates q bid or oner or 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
THE CURB MARKET.

After a strong opening, the outside
market eased of in the later trading. In
the early afternoon II became very ir-
regular, with weakness In the stock or
STANDARD Motors the feature OF the indus
trial group. That issue, under heavy
selling. broke to 1874, compared with the
previous closing OF 1888. Noted strength
was established in the Canadian issues,
with National Steel Car gaining a fun
point and Canada Steel 2 points. Subma-
rine Boat. when issued. was strong ana
active. selling as high as Sla. TINS
was "A gain OF n point from the close or
the night before. The remainder OF the
Industrial group was active but irregular
after the strength of the various issues
had been displayed early In the day.:
Kennecott Copper. Stewart Mining Rex
Consolidated Mining and Alta Consol-
idated Mining led the mining group as TO
activity, while firmness was displayed
and gains were recorded In many issues
OIL shares once more were prominent,
showing sharp advances In spots.
Prairie Oil and Gas moved up about 10
points, as did the Pipe Line. but the
latter lost most OF its gain later in the
day. Standard Oil OF Indiana showed an
advance OF about 8 points. with slight
gains being recorded in various other
issues.
The bond market was quiet, with only
&c. 900 Kennecott Copper IS changing
hands at 1926.
Transactions in detail in tho market
yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
Live stock Market.


TUESDAY, August 10.
Receipts ~ hceN-s we're l.l.3 head,
mainly consigned direct ia local sltugh-
terrrs, 40 trading Of Importance, feeling
unchanged, Dressed beef steady, native
Sides selling at 1874 lic. per III
Receipts of calves We're 80 head; lla
on sale, Neals steady; grassprs. skim milk
and southern calves rd~,rr. Ncals sod
at s9.60u Sl3 per 100 lbs ,ulls 81, gras.er,
and skim milk calves. sGuS7. Dressed
calves weak tity dressed Nrals lbFl1,.
per NJ, country dressed li1l7is".
Receipts of sheep and lambs were N.lO0
head, including ID ears for the market
sheep steady; lambs active and nrm To
l5c, higher, The offerings were al, sold
Common TO fairly prime sheep Ccwosl SOIL
at SipSt per 100 lbs. cu'ls s. ut9, Sol.
lambs SNn slp.s|, . cars $40 40, rullS s7u
$50, Dressed mutton steady st ~, n
l3c. per u, dressed lambs ltpl6'ac., hos
Receipts Of hogs were ll0o head. IN.
%cluilns only a few head for sale, Feeling
steady,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Another Brisk Buying Move
ment-Trading in More
Than 1.OOO,0 900 Shares.
RISE rs LED BY STEEL


On another brisk buying movement
tho stock market made a further i'm
,nr,a,, ~adr ,..s,sr,,av 1,,are va. trad.
49, ,,-
ING IN Hore 'n@Ii u "i'"o' S""reS' i"e
trading was broader and the activity
more evenly distributed throughout the
liz, than IN s,p,i,,r b,ry.s NJ NJ rapv,t
- g
IN the past Inc riSo "as "u ny S'ee
common and the standard rails. par
,,c,,arlv 4fhe Shares of the Western line,
- -. 4.
a "'eo N''o "o''"iuou y" 'o"e u
the war stocks. but the dealings herr
wore no longer greatly out Of ~oporti
a..
W ""' "'"' u los" vi "o 10
a circumstance which was commented
uuor fayorahIy.
Sign, Of an e~xuapsion Of trading ,r
~ rai,r,,d. ha1a ha~n in,reasing 10,
..yu. ,,,,o nast Tho dis,,, rita, hot wee,
M r,a,,s,,5,t. and the rail, had bes,om,
49, : -, mo-. A., as,a,., notice Evl.
s,..~ .,Nush - ,.s.arl.i ,,ros
49,. W A. 60 .onar,
pernty IN uhe country ouo W 49, ~
S.uses ra.ne, Ia - 80
oI . n VA a. vriscer, Az,
IN III ~ -, nnr,tnu. =,
gust crop statement VIII continue u
exercise a influence but tm'
capitalization or speculative s%ehtlineh
In favor or action IN resart
to tho railroads was apparently cauSe'
by q Washington deslEitch printed u
THE Sun yesterday morning stating ina
| the Western freight rate case would b'
decided substantially in favor OF tn
railroads,
From a purely stock market stand
point the violence Of the upward move
ment in the railroads was interesting
| The extent and rapidity OF the rise sug
gested something Of a whlcf
strengthened a general impression ,na'
a large short Interest was on u,
Az the same time the rise uisp ns" ,o u
IDEAS Una. an ain,us. s,ocT uas on,,
nv Oh ,oIe.sm ~,
"a,."n H -. ma,nra, IN expect n GER
..n rnn,,rt ~ foreign selling IL tn,
rrnsen, rise should be continued. bu,
,his could hardly make any great i'm
nression against a general buying move
ment in this country. IL that liz indeed
in prospect. For the present 1t woult
| appear that the advance IL manly !
\ demonstration against the snort inter
] est, helped by a shiit OF inpoi,a"t ~.
ulative forces previously "'"'o " Wv
Industrial list ,u u,rle, I,
There was assnr tmmniny 70 7sM,
steer .onnIlon, y, OF noints. Ate,
.ho r,h,catiop Of the tonnage figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, Aug. 10.-Mining shares were
inclined to go lower. with activity in
American Zinc and Butte and Superior.
The copper shares market moved with
narrow fluctuations. but shading OF
prices was quite general. Ventura OIL
was an active industrial feature. New
Haven was conspicuously strong. gain
ing almost 3 points during to-day's ses-
sion. The summary