davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

is nearly ~ rect, Wh1Cn IS Sumclent
for a binder in field condition or for
a two-horse spring tooth horse rake.
One end of the building is intended
for a machine shop, to be partitioned
off by enclosing the first bent. This
gives shop Is feet square for black
smith shop and general repair work.
The machine shop part of the build
ing will be arranged according to the
mechanical inclination of the farmer.
A real, genuine, sure-enough farm re-
pair shop Is rather elaborate me-
chanical proposition. There is good
brick chimney to carry off the smoke
and gases from the blacksmith fire,
and the chimney should have sepa-
rate flue for heating stove. Farm
repair work is done mostly during the
winter months, when a fire in the
shop is necessary for comfort and eff
cheney. A person cannot work to ad-
vantage with cold fingers. Paint re.
quires moderate heat to work to ad-
vantage. Painting farm implements
Is a very important part of repair
work.
A good shop arrangement is to have
an iron work bench across the end,
lighted by wide window, built in
shop fashion. In the far corner
against the back wall is a good place
for a woodworking bench. 1t is too
mussy to have the blacksmith work
and the carpenter work mixed up.
Also different styles OF vises are
needed. A high, heavy iron wise for
blacksmith work and low-down wise
that is flush with the top of the bench
for carpenter work. Besides the forge
and anvil, the farmer needs a good
drill press. The upright pattern that
bolts to post Is most satisfactory,
Room is needed in the front and at
the right and left-hand sides of the
drill, with the post at the back. It
often happens that farmer wants to
drill holes through long piece of
iron, and this arrangement permits
passing it through from end to end.
Quite number of hand blacksmith
tools are needed. A partial list would
include about four pairs of tongs of
different shapes and sizes, black
smith hammer, one lighter rivetinr
hammer with fiat peen, a sledxe
hammer, an anvil hardy, one pair Of
horseshoe nippers, and small assert.
ment each Of drills, cold chisels.
punches and files. This outfit would
not be expensive and it is sufficient
to do a great many jobs Of repair
work. 1t may be added to at any time
when other tools are really needed.
The farm carpenter tool outfit may
be less expensive, because fewer tools
are needed. A good crosscut hand
saw, having nine teeth to the inch
will be found useful for farm work.
A good hand rip saw Is more neces.
sary on a farm than in town, because
power woodworking machinery Ii
within reach Of the town workmen.
A farme5 needs two or three nail
hammers, together with the hard and
fast rule that one belongs exclusively
IN the shop and must be left there
The farm shop should also be sun.
piled with q good brace and 4 set a
bits 16ths to / inch. Pod bits ave
better up to and including u inch
"A Jack plane and . draw shave. with
some smaller odd tools. will complete
3 y 2 necessary carpenter outfit to start
With. IN A,
supply ot red paint ana two Is
H. fhres Drushe salI q different sizes al0
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
LIVE ON ALFoNso's PENSION
Spanish King Remembered an In
termed Hungarian Musician in a
Most Practical Way.

The king of Spain has way of re-
Numbering people when they are in
trouble. The celebrated Hungarian
gypsy violinist and orchestra conductor
Boldi, who played daily and nightly at
the Ritz, Meurice and Cafe de la Paix
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
Where Fearful Battles Were
Fought on Ga||ipoIi.
More French Blood Was Spilled In
Valley Of Kereves.Dere Than at
Any Other Spot In the
w.. Dardaneiies. a g. ,

Berne. Switzerland.-A French cor.
respondent in the Revue Militaire
Suisse describes the fearful battles
which were fought in the early days
Of october on the peninsula OF Gal,
liDoli between the allied troops and
the Turks. One OF the chapters Of
the eruesome report is devoted to the
Valley of Kereves-Dere. the "Ravine
of DEATH" where more French blood
has been spilled than on any other
spot at the Dardanelles 81
!. 1--WE passed dreary. dull day and
sat in our holes. watching the Turkish
trenches" the correspondent writes.
AAt last the evening came and dark.
ness followed quickly. Then the moon
rose and cast her silvery light over
the landscape. This light was so
bright and clear that we could dis.
tineuish the color of objects at some
distance. ii,
"The Turks kept very quiet and the
night promised to be even more dull
than the day had been. Towards mid
night an officer invited me to- accom-.
pany him on little scouting @expedl.
ton. Cautiously we crept through
some miserable shrubhery. Every.
where we saw dead bodies, singly and
In heaps. AT last we reached the
crest Of the height and we were with.
IL eunshot distance from the Turkish
position on the opposite hills.
Between the two heights there was
q large black hole. Kereves.D ere, the
.Ravine OF Death. looked down into
the valley and ehuddered. There. IN
the BLUSH light Of the moon. ! saw
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
Nations Wealth.

The nations wealth in 1912 (the
latest year considered in the report,
was $751;, 739,071,000. OF this amount
$2,o9s,813, 122 is invested In privately
owned central electric lighting and
power plants, $4.596,563,252 in street
railways, $223,252,516 in telegraph
systems, and 31.os1,433,227 in tells
phone systems, making total Of ~
sss, S63,l67 in electric utility proper
ties.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
Reward Of Industry.

Columbus, Ind.-The Industrious,
ambitious young man with high aims
in life should take heart from this
story: Louis Hoeltke Of this city,
who has clerked in one grocery here
for "a years without being absent a
single hour from his employment, and
who was always on time in the morn.
ing and never watched the clock, has
just bought the store.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
Cost Of Seed Ia kansas

]. g. Mohler, secretary Of the Kan.
sas state board Of agriculture, has
estimated the cost Of Kansan seed for
neld crops at more than $4,000. 600
9 year, wheat leading with $9,458,4S3.
followed by forage sorghum at $1,2O5,
S14, and oats slightly less. Corn -
fourth. u. i5s h. 53.ss. N
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

.
Liverpool has the worlds largest
~ dock. !, 900 feet long and 155 wide
4 n she water line, the only one in the
World large enough TO receive $4,000
\ ton liners. 3.
erican manufacturers Of lead
4 pencils now have the business Of the
I III East practically to themselves.
Az electrically operated tremolo at
\ tachment Tor stringed Instruments has
be0n invented which produces the de.
uired sheets when buttons are pressed.
At least Is per cent d the larch
\ sfimbcr over large ereas n eastern
1 OrAslfror IN been killed % weakened
/ ~ aistls tos. md TIE forest service
n fakine steps to combat the pest.
lSs 1Itney rolling chAir service y Or
! ~ 81 betWeen Venice and Ocean
YETI. ~. The eiaAir - the shape of
\ iIScI luck sofa md holds ten or
n Ibs " GaSDsn 1efs Is
|3as| pa enk Order 0f Ccod |
n re y " v y M y No Yosx inl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

not be amiss to refer to the agitation
OF . few years ago, begun by loyal
American Negroes, for participation
In the National Guard service Of the
country. submit that no just rea-
son may be advanced why there
should not be in every state of this
Union colored regiments or battal.
ions connected with the National
Guard system. To such a program
the rank and file Of American Negroes
would. ignoring past rebuffs, uncondi.
tionally subscribe.
Finishing Of the new Canadian xov.
eminent grain elevator at Calgary
marks the completion Of the chain Of
government elevators between the
Great Lakes and the Rocky noun.
tains. those at Saskatoon and Moose.
Jaw being in operation now.
"A specially designed reflector en-.
ables q new projecting lantern to pro.
.duce about 100000 candlepower BY
using 1.000-watt, nitrogen-fllled In.
candescent lamp.
Villa dollars bring one cent each
In New York. &s Z 5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

TOSSOub lntereet0o IN the EDUCATION
g the col0red youth In Washington
escently had An opportunity to see /
\ euadrupiex exhibit showing what Il
being done In the way OF training
1 colored boyS and girls. The fourfold
exhibit was ct the Miner Norma
\ school. Georgia avenue and Euclid
Gfreet, northwest. Tho greater por
ton OF It was work dtae on the play
grounds during the summer; added t.
this were models showing dairy, water
supply. housekeeping and other meth
\ Dds, sanitary and insanitary. The re-
paining two phases were In one sense
hot An exhibit Of ! formal nature, be.
lng only the regular arrangement Of
material for study BIZ. students at the
normal school and included the
courses In domestic and other sci
snces, ssoh a. botany, zoology and
B psychology. Interested persons were
made welcome at the school and
shown the exhibits and school equip
ment.
No group Of the exhibit was more
Interesting, probably. than the display
\ Of playground work. This represent
Cd al Of the Industrial activities of
the dve colored school grounds under
Miss Anita J. Turner. Service" is
/ the motto for all work turned out
that Is, II must be Of character and
structure that allows its use.
For instance" on display were all
sorts Of baskets, well made and at
tractively colored; pocketbooks,
cTocheted sacks and bootees, aprons.
little dresses. collars, doilies, hats,
napkin rings and hammocks. Several
girls attending the play centers
brought their dolls and dressed them.
Play aprons for children were made
By the youngsters and decorated with
subjects dear to the hearts of little
ones-the three bears, the COW that
jumped over the moon, rabbits birds,
camels, elephants and Mother Goose.
One especially attractive display
was for table use. It included a cen
terpiece adapted for the Joint use OF
flowers and fruit; doilies. reed nap
kin rings and coasters.
Because Of the lack of money for
material. work Of this sort is limited.
It 10 hoped that congress will appro-
pirate sum for carrying 1t on, SO that
the maintenance money no longer
win have to be raised through enter
tainments and other similar means.
Mrs. Susan Gillies, q Negro wom-
IN, who. according to the claim Of her
relatives, was born slave, on plan.
tation In Virginia 115 years ago. died
q her home. 671 Classon avenue,
Brooklyn. The aged Negress lived
With her daughter, Mrs. Julia Thorn
@, eighty.fouT years OF age, and her
Reat-grapddaughter. Mrs. Ella Alb
Sofe Five generations Of Mrs. Gill
1lfess family attended her funeral.
Mrs. Thomas was very positive as
% the ago Of her mother. She de-
clared that she was born in the year
1900, at Peterborough, Va, on the Pc.
ferson plantation, and lived in servi-
tide with the Peterson family until
1868. Mrs. Thomas declared that her
mother often told her Of visits paid
to the plantation by James Monroe
before and after his terms as presi-
dent Of the United States. Mrs. Thorn
- was horn on the same plantation
ana she also lived In slavery until
1863. . i.
There are about 10000 cremations
each year IN the United States. The
FIRST cremat0ry was established In
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31
AFRQ.AMER|CAN CULL|NCS
s ..sA4s4~f
II he Booker washington) seemet

q.
= Nc SCORER WasninstonJ seemeo
- unuere.np nasize the oimcultie,
sIow,ns ~. % eAternsi po.'tlc.l sno
soc'al resurrection, u was Iatner uus =
n.s unceas'ns cry tnat tne k.nsuolL'
- power anu weaith anu aisni.y cAu
80 n1suy oniy On sp.ri'uS. a.n'ose,
mon., seil'contloi' foresight. tnrit'' me
pIac.l.o u ING common vil'ues IVY
o,eaAk W. y the outeI ponus Con
a,ono Iree .ne spiritual Save
No one coulu near MN WIN IN open
nu' nowesel, anu Ia, " real'Ae 'na'
io Messaso was equaliy spp,i.aui1 "
~ VINE race No one couiu lail -
.eai!1s .nas ne Jaw 'ne weaAness -
s VIZ l le anu lon .ne u
1890. 1880 - .ne pont.oal anu sos'ai -
nsA S = ~, ~ .ne w.es;
- os.on "1s, ""
49, , 1890 @ .nan = Nes'
10y n.n wi.nln nis rave suu W.
$3.50 =. US y. ING s'mp'e peopie.o, Wa
49, .ao nonse,,nu uo'n
1888 1888 go. $500 ~ . .sM.. ,s.s aas
.s.. g 90. a1.la 4ua..s - 49,
.a.,n., - ., - a..
~ -. 10 p lO...., CIV =. .a % -.
..s.a oaa,.,, a.l.n 80. - n ., ma. ~ -
$500 .aa as ~ n.s pe 49, s,a ~
a.. ,aa,sns 49,. !. 49, 49, :. 1870,
$500 ..as asss,,s Isl s.,a.
- "sa.., s.,sa ~. 80 800 ~ -
anorp o,.,,, $4,000 !, 10 .hauuh. ~
.a.n.. =. -. $500 a.,.,a 80 a.
,n..aod :, r.ha. 49,, 80. o ~ ,.a,o,t
- go, - .., 49, ~ -, 49, - = :.
A. :. ~ a.,, ~ 49, 49,.
!, - ~ 49, 60. - ~ .,.na.s
-, - m. 80, -. 80. -.
f,,I -aa,;.aa 49, e. ~ -. go,
800 ~,.sa.s ~ 49, .pa.,o.,
thav d;d ~. a,n'an. arr,n, ~ ~
MONT ~ recosnizing the d,an,tv =, tho
could find middle path by calling
him professor" For thousands of
white persons that short step is the
first advance IN the direction OF free.
ing their own spirits. For. OF course.
the race or caste feeling is band
tight about the spirits Of the white
South to MANY n whom Booker r.
Washington gave the first glimmering
sense Of their own bondage.
For these. his service ia incalculahle
one never to be measured and to be
recognized only gradually and NV rela.
could not live half bond and half free
in the days of political slavery, so in
the days to come the spiritual bonds
of prejudice are to be broken from
fhe white Snrfh aa those RI which ha
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

" The first president born in the Uni
ted States Of America after the sign.
ing Of the Declaration of. 1ndepend-
ence and the establishment Of nation.
al unity was Martin Van Buren,, who
was born in the state of New York
in 1882. -...f. So. ..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

e The bark Of . cactus growing wild
IN western Mexico has been found to
contain enough resin after the death
Of the plant to make its utilization
practicable.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

There are shout 10000 cremations
each year II the United States. The
first crematory was established In
1876 and during the eight succeeding
years only 20 human bodies were
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

81 The flag pole on top Of ! tower on
2 New York hotel has been 80 mount.
ed that 1t can be lowered into q tubu-
lar casing for painting or repairing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

sSf Fifteen years ago the total annual
cost Of the British army was only 4
little more than $s5. 200. 900. The pres
ent var 10 costing Great Britain SIS.
900. 900 u day. 7',s.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

Italy exports from $4,000, 900 to 81.
3OOO. 900 worth Of human hair aanu.5
ally. Ii l'T55
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

Villa dollars bring one cent eacl
In New York. Al ss5a ..S
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

n a de
He en1l
Is men
hess cd
Tong;
a the |
burden |
Iife-al|
himself
The clu|
lite ind
hot for
||...Ah!
His sis
who b
'|faken I
- jolly
Lis. '5sa1
Slfalkins
PHI. VI
appoint
~ you|
SlHurlinj
ako1o7 |
per he|
back II
hack II
Bears |
iIbe ove}
II SRogd
Ieeiverd
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

-
~. \
-
6:lle IA
!, a. / ! n
aM(
! Az
Der ~
hin
pol
eve
nat Il
Tor
0l
/ Ore
& min
tWe
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-12-31

gss Is w lleink Order 81 Cood
n I. g. / 4 u ~ IN N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
THE METALS MARKET.


Eiectrolyt.c opfe- yesterday wa. quiet hut
Arm ~ 1850. to ~. Der pound for delivery
over tho neNt tnrr. ,r four months. Con
sunsr- were stu testing the market. hut NO
lar-c tratlsR tiDus were r%-pOTt,-l. TN. loldDi.
market ul American electro wa. M Toe.
TO 80 ~ Standard WIS a.Hir weaker a.
A d- M, or 10. ou slrrt a1h iu'ilrrs, No
further exports v'rc rNpprtel. hut there verc
arriNh OF a. tons % metal and ores from
south America AMI Mexico
The dciNoFls- Of TN for domestic con.
been 80 ions. stocks IL warehouse Wl
landlh. a. the clo-e OF ia" month were . 80
tors. Arry a. ~ November Included 80
ton, on g." Atlanti' selhoard and o. tons
AZ Pa"nc uorts. The steamship IHdraw All.
caTrNlu: -" tons rom the StrLts AMI
." tulr irrti itit NH steamers. !. reported
At IL -mIIs snOri Of coal. luciudil. t!I-
.cSs"l 'o%i tons Of tin are ahoat FOR Cnii-!
state pors
The tone of the market ye,,erday Wa
weaker. both ~ New York and ut IOu4on.
sivi ilh vas held hero about rI-". although
"aie were mad" ~ high As -. late On
Monday to cover November contracr4 Tie
Lon.ou maIket was down + b., spot tin
l-lns held a, 81 The Snga'p.e market
va also l"7. lower. Standard TIA It Lon ION
showed a decline OF 90. on sru' ana - on
futures.
kcnned .p-,ter wa quie, and .as,.r n.
" Tor spot and II A.. FOR December. New
forN. The London marko- dccli 81 =. on
.oui' sluyl was !se4a ~ HN. Futures were
Gucli t4.rl.
Lead wa moderately ar;.,e 4I G-m At
-. .'or spot End De.~,ul-r - Nv Nuri,
IA. LonG"H m,rSc- Wa - h.-i.. on ,sui
IN ~iltlu-st spot clp-ln. at =. an! FUTURES
- aN 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Vp ON Moderate Buying for
Foreign Account.

Nooerito buying for foreign account and
Il .unevhl absence of selling pressure resulted
~ an carly lptuvn OF i Ia ~ points IN the
local con.- market. although underly.n- con
uitiul> were, II anything. lc-- fsvorah.. 10
holders. The toreisn order. u was thought,
were received hare from Europe by NAL. Al.
ter they had been iiIlcd the market srui.
unly save way. Al the close of the .iay
prices were oily : to I points ilove the fnal
OF Monday. Total sales weic 3l,v oaxs. II
Was c4rrent gossip that the .reater par of
the cOhec Recently delivered on December
contracts would 10 shipped 10 Europe. Dur.
lug the last mrnoth exports from this purt
have amounted 70 about -" has-. rurope
has appirrntlN been atir<fsl here by the
comparatively lower prces. hut il not buy.
ing freely in Brazil, Cost and freight offers
were u little casior, Santos - having soid
az S.>i, while Santos ~ were AT S.G5 and Ga
1t 81. lOliuDn credits and Rio IS were OF.
iere4 at $50 TO "a American %cl.,ii,.. The
local spot market was inactive and pric-s
were easier, with Rio - quoted al "a. and
Santos -. 9 TO sic.
According 20 the Official csOlc. the RIO and
santos markets r~gaineI the 80 I.Ls lost
there, According 10 Mondays ~aiyic~s. Rio
exchange ON london was l3.d. lower al
!. 3-iGd, R-ceipts. AZ the two ports we're
,s.pn, against 100 last year. Prices follow.
One m High Low. Clos. prex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Trading Active. hut Price. show
Reactionary Trend,

An irregular tone, with !. fair ,olu.c n.
business, which was well div, rstrrd ,
teri2el dealings in tho outsluc MARI, q, s,r-
day. Most OF tho ISSUES. however. l.. ,ms =.
dictionary a. the DAY pros -ess,u. Sulu,it,
Boat shOvtd the heaviest turnover or H..
list. After several wcck- OF in.ctiy.ty Of, h.
came tho feature of the early ,leain.. vr,
the stock adv inced 3ls points from Tho of,ot
ing 10 4oig Later II reacted TO . a. 49, vlL,
fig urc II closed international Mercantile VI,
rine common also was an SrtIyc leu, NJ.
declined 2. on the da,. The preferred W..
co,nparati,oly neglected and moved Of i,
Ksihodion bronze Work. prirr-uI -.
niyAtified Wall street WHOM ~ optu,d A.
an overnight Improvement OF : point. IL
roon Sfterv ard moved up to ~. whore q, h.A
hrni until noon. when the siork h-otc
sharply. reacting 20 points. The arop n
lowed tho announcement OF the formation y.
= new company to 10 known a. the ka,bo
dion Cartridge and stem Corporation, el,I .
capital OF q. 10000 consisting, of 81. 20 ~
7 per cent. cumulative prcferrcd and 81 ~ y,
common stock, par value $40 The ,tock lao,
had q 2 point recovery.
I'm the announcement tina, the coInbsn,
had practically completed negoti alton. Tor N.
purchase OF tho Savage Arms Ionlnar,
Driegs seabury suffered a Is poin, deriin.' =.
which points werp recovered In tho is,.
transactions.
Coppers were actively deal, l.. ~-,b mo-
Of the leading stocks declining frar,ion.lI,
ksnnecott and First National Copper ulo,.7
on T. and Butte Copper and Zinc a R-ai.r
closed unchanged and Cerro de pasc,. vItI
only 100 shares changing hands ali day, close,
Cerro dc Pascs . Der cent. bonds yer. ,,,e..
IN between LIE and 10 and Rumely deeen'uf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

sYrYaH
u, TEX No 'ntHiiri WA s-aLU firm yes.
t-iuay "4'A HARDENING tendency co. 'hr
~ sF~Ic'. receipt were 'l.Ai A. nuo
rri'rF was ~ .!.ht proportion 20 tho .r.
ye'p.s II was easily cleaned 40 ~ rtrr. Z
pri,t- Lu",' SHADES Wvrr ritli.r inactive.
Win tn" p-rr e matter of meditation Move
In,.u "i ,'"'i.g .a'1,r mo,giaie IL ~.
"a good ,i-nan, prlcr.. Creaniery -.
~ srorr ~. &C ln-her souriu-, 3tl. ,'a,r
irsts' - 10 ~ score, .NGa2'-c state uairy.
'up@. hl'Si, ''t - Lut". to prime. -,n'u, ,
,,,,nl1n" 70 lay -t1'. iruovst"i extra
800 80 hrTs. .I-i'' imitation ,~-ancry.
h'stS -'"-f',' 4tult-, rl.-'rt mi,'. tir-t..
- S'"p"d-' :" ~" l%'i'iSlus stock, JIuc-.
ltc' .'.H-4I; CURRENT make. hu.. 80 e.. .
~, ~. lower Era1c., .>"l "t.c.
'IitE->E -A4tA'A-h hrm Oh The ton -ra.c,
%, nlun'' 'HaS not Tui'" ~ asi.y" ,e"oI.
'ay . on Huu5iN. Icta.n- NJ. MANLY IN
snail Tot VIZ "N1orter- n.y., A..n,l:
niI.,1". Very ms, aTu"l business was dom.
'Tt"H "'' NA'' in-iN, Ar.! Specials, 't@.
49, hNe.t-t fL.'y, To- &C.,. cIl.rrg' mas,
tE"''t' No. Ht!'' sh.ns held s~,eri,'4
."'s,'tI ,,Io.'', -. o!:-'; lar 10 .ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
THE CURB MARKET.

'oud sales tpar value, s4.as3.ouo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

Leg. ,dl9 5000 20 iuh paid
'ol ~ en- - .t'Iiilcat,s 10000 .., lu3is
.,vO' 800 IVY pIr cts std
i,OUu 10 MAY llOg Az.
lunAn ~ registered M.~trtuII,r =
,,l'ls ~, "v. uOe l"G0 lo2lS
lOVoNs" Wv November 5000 10
'o@N Dtls 1huJ O0a Winston SALE,
Dci.e Mud ret T. NiCity ~ 81 south Ind 4,
-'''' 'o'- nHr 90 1000 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Penns m i,ss. Urionpsc 4,

~ Cen s,ts 'Psnna 3 N t>ss unionpac
NYUity tt,ss 9; 1000 - Oo;alG P,e ,.,.'
20OOJ. 80. 90 hay Con Cooe,l .rl0 IL.
,SG9 i0oIs Zoo LIS tske.rysi :.
Y 60 iN1S ,SoO~.o "a Us .r ~.
NJ yasEiec Ii St.Ld Iron MI 1910 o.. IVA.
no pbs Riv q Gulf q c00o los
" os. E,"ea.Lt sIsTP"MAM2. 1000 49,
oo, " RS 1000 .lO2 Juoos'o los /,
wy .So. ssabd a Z adj REGISTERED :
!sgssvi'''I,s. & g.: q Ia, r; ! ), "a" a :: :, ,rd q x; {;
NY Rys adj S. 500 '.,'pp 5000 ta.
n !. ,oS 70 Pscine ~ wabasb "a
i2ss2 III; A = 3 !. ssG s. !. i.1 .; " saY .,,t'
J00s30. .y2i2l 1900 80, Oiat fun natb '
800 .-,..p Zig eopac ref a. N0n Ion
NorthPsc - 1000 49,. VOis Ws.h r..
North Pac " ssoSe' Tom &c., %s -.
;WoV '''.' ooosl go 81 O3l2l West Shoro,
w.. ,VOA 30 hwy SIN u 1000 90. UuI,
:coosso g2s Third Az ret /; -o@ !.
1000 ..,.. p27sl s0po ST Nh.e,h -.
Penna Siss 1850 600. ...,.sJ Iooo
5000 .lObIAl
Total bond sales tpar value Si,3sJ.oUu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
ORDNANCE STOCKS.

Arm ma!..et cNiste! '"- us4a....~c
stocks Yesterday, 0Ithuush changes were
neither cNtanftv' nor general. Colts Arms,
Wh'rA advanced 10 points, WAS aNUut tile
strongest spot. j.. W. Bliss Hopkins
Alicn and liahoo.s 4 WilcoX moved up
moderately. soma" hcariU'rs wts as
played ~ Aetna EXplosiyes and A'..a
powder, but oth-rv Use tie .ist he'd about
stnal.. 1870 and asked nrLr.s Follow: