davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
OBSERVATIONS
(By Keen Kutter

| observe that the longest tongue
isn't always hung in the largest mouth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16

Italy's imports in August were val
led at $44,4974,693.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16

There are $4,000 trees in the streets
Of Paris, France,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16

Canada yearly produces 1sO,OOO 900
pounds Of cheese.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16

Before the war Germany had 104,-
56 organized miners.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-25
6orO bcitrcitct llnfoitcn
Scr GrpG0ition,

2onooM u. 2ej. Ginc $40.
penbugener Gcpcihe al Die "Gr'
hungc lclcarQpb 60" iaat:
oGDc Ncrr 6orN a6rcIte. 9ob ct
icincn Gbcd iir 100000 aroncn
C27O,OCO), nm bic llnfoItcn Der sort
icBng ser GrpcOition 3u ocdcn &r
Oub Die 9lciic oui ucil CT cnllob
Onb cr nidt ponpdrt@ FAM.
llnicr Der Gor6'ihcl ScicIIIclo't
6crridltc iortudbrcnn llnciui8tclt
mO sic ifnuoiuouIidcn IricocG@
irlmoc beobahtctcn cine rclerplrtc
1altlna. 2Ilo Ner tSoro oilc olfI-
}jcllcn Gbiircn uericbloiien foho,
brudh cr nicOer."
@crr Gpr0mtr0 lid GrPror
tion mic0cr oni dIoc6cn,
Qunoou, u. Gc}. Cine Icpt.
idc aus Stodboln ou Ons Nclter.
9trcnlt lontct pic iol0t:
1curu 1oro'a 6ricocnS1eicII'doIt
trui hcutc Nior0en bier Gin. M el-
nclu Der lrobcn ootclH iino u ,}ul'
ncr iiir Oiciclbc rcicrpirt uorocn
1crru IorO'2 Setrctdr, Ser ytml2
\. @odnrr, crflGrt, onB Ser Noro
iih cine 3citIouQ iii Ioruclcl onr.
holtcu lpcr0c, I'M ieinc ScumohcIi
mic0Cr}ncrIongcn, ooB or ubcr 'plttr
lid Ger grpcDitIon micocr anitIlcBen
pcrhr
lcrr Gohucr erflGrte, oag mltcr
Ocn WiitNlicOcrn Der t1cieIlid1't tels
nc llneinigtcit bcitcbc.
alliirtc 5ieben lid Sen
$ Scr @rie den 5l.
CCrabiIos nn6 enbbiHD
@crlih u. 9c5cnber. Clltbcr
ice gtohrhtcn 2lgentur.) 9Iodl
Nerid)ten melde Die a5rolfUrter
3citlna" aus 9ltbcn erboItcn bot.
pGhlt IN Moceoonien ole Nuimoltdt
Der @ricdlcn gcacn Oic Gntcnicmuhtc
in rnpiOcr Meiic.
Gic Gepei6cn pcriidcrn OoG olc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-25
crnbtlos nG6 SdUulIIO

@crliM 81. Gc5cmbcr. Qlcber
fec 9todrihten 2Igcntur) - |c
ritbtl ans Soiio beiuGcn 0uB am
5onutag 1900 iron50iichc umO britt,
ldic 0ieionqenc Die Stu0t puilirtcn.
Ger 3lnton0 DER @elon9enen cr-
reqtc algeneine9 Wiitleib, od lie Jalb
pcrGunQert nt9llbcn tin0 Die mcltcn
uou ibnen 10 ihledt bctlcioet uotenL
ouB tic nidlt eimuol gcgtn oic &1ltc
gcihilbt moren. Giuigc Der Seiol.
gcncn 1otten udt cinmul Sdubc on.
Sic Ciii5icrc, uelhc ocn @clon.
0eucn (ronsport ilbcupohtelL cr.
5dbltcu OnB in 9inoomir icrbiidle @c-
Iongcne it'd Ole GrIoubniB crbotcH
lid oic irnn50lilhcn mo englllhcn
CScionNcncn nnlcbcn 81 0ilrien, odnit
tic - lpic lic ironiid benlertten -
ooh menigltenS cimmol ibrc Scrbiin
0ctcn in Der gi0bc bctradtcu fonntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-25

0iriGOrrg GoqdrePilotr ipcrocn
bns Erublcm iiir Gle lolcly mas
Sic ihcnleH iullen-uno mtro C5
aut l6icn. Scbcn 5ie ole GtIoer
bcIie. 9luocrc BiIccr 25c. biz $25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-25

cngliid) iron50iihen aomnlonoontcn
aus ItrotcQildcn @rilnoen Die Noll
mntn9 Npoi5ig 5Iiiheuoer GrtldoItelt
5uiicbcn 0cn 3Iiiilen 2ono6uoc lmo
@olifo auoronetcr. Sn allen 0ielen
6QQen mtrocn oen Ginpobnern rlr
IS Stun9cn 3cit gegcbcn.
Iic 0richiiMc gcu0lfcrlng Der
itd,tc ocr Crore MiOcritonO 81 lei
itclL mo monotc lid oil 9It6cn NM
&illic. 3ic 0orti9en &ertrcter Der
entente 2luIrtcn crtlGrtcn leoodL
nnb HcuoIt onQepunot meroen MIR
DC, iol9 oc RGltnln9 Der Ort'hoI
ten nldt iDiort criolgc.
Gbcrit >FboaiS Don Der Aricblfcn
@lruec fcbrtc ans Solonifl mebrerc
IPnlc nod) Nltbcn 5urilf mo COME
rirte nit Sonia aonitnntiu tno Dem
Gbci ota Benerolltubc9.
Nu Der griediid)en 0dllptltdot
meiB mon, oob 5lOidben Cberit FbaI
lis un0 0pu aomnunountcn Der vi
liirtcn IN Sulpnifi nicmal3 cine 81
niglng cr5ielt mcroen tunn.
Gic uniihtborCu @unbc $,
QCHoiiCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-25
Nrtrgreidtsr mnd)en 600 Gefanaene ant
Balknnfrumt.
0anse 2telimn9 am A,artmannswcilcrfppf 'peoer
in ocntid)em SeitB.
2seridjt oes oent(djem 6enerarlia6s.

@crl via guuoun "a. Ge5cmbcr 9i 9cntden buben Jest
ben Eranucu cutriIu micScr nrnd ampnnen
Sico omdcn crit ncmcINct Der ben Nnd)mta9
up Scud,en MrmSnuptaunrer cner unrSr. WGhtcnb Der
uulc g4ortaNt Ndhbenn8
&citiidCr & riegSid idjuHplGB
Nas Nilcriciencr Scin0ce cn5cncn Knncn Der
Erput ebr lcbboit beiuuocrs bcn &uNcicu.
Sin uGdtdrr Mngrif nit NanOar0aaicn nn Fltonen
npbGlid uoa Suuau init leidr Mn 5nrIt8cidnaen.
Gc Stcnng 6ortmanno uciopf 1T mcoer oan5 III nnlc
rcu SGuhcn Die rnro no b Den SongrQbcn non
lidcu Nbbanoc Der NDbc biunnSgcm0ren iuUroeu
Wihta Ncucs AMI bcm &n an nnb I'M > ten
Meocr Dum dcu 0ricgsdanpu9, Der @Gltnu 6ron 1T
ciwas Ncncs g'cSentnna 3n Ocrmc!Scn"
Der SferreiGiGe 2;eriGt.
rOm omaenOmmen mOrben HnS aeb an" DER amt
dcn benne bcuur sic N6enb oterreid nngaridsn
8encrotGG 6auut 0oben Ter @ert baa aN Die Hnien
iebr idruere &ctlnlte crlteu
Na6ibcno uuhtdn6igc SnBat Der WltbclnnN:
@un Der tultihen Trunt
1e tnner rnierc StennGen EorSorp nno nm Sul
bcit0en Numbar0emCnt nneuuru
@un Scr rniiiifcn TrOnt
Sic Mn nnrnabmen mebrerc NnGrte IN ucrdeOenn EHncn
Der Decentralization ruu obcr nrntaedngen nno erlcn bo
betradytdjc &erlnhe.
&un Der %nlfun. Trunt
bnbem Bu SnAen Ied)sbnn
bert oeianome aemadt m HbrGen hat m ns nmnenSmer
erei0net"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-25
Girbt's ant.
@cnrp TorN ani Der
Madreiic.
&ranfbeit nereitelt 5mr6s
ii,brmng ieines Ylanes.

lRo0 lid ionS icm rcilmobcito5u.
ltonN Oic$ crloubt ipGtcr picNcr
0cr G.rpcNitiou miMliicBcn.
Die Grpc0itiou miro jbr @irtcH
iortictcn. Gin GoWitc jlbcr'
niimt oic 6lDum0. - &r
1Jor0 ncr5mciipIt ndt on Dem
Griol0c icincr A}iiiion.
GGrtitionio giorme0cL 81.
Gc3cmbcr (pio HonOom. - Ger nor
mc0iihc Compiler o@tr0cnaljoro" lit
NIT $ocnrn sSoro al @prN bclltc 4tor
ocl, noM 9(cD 0orf db0ciobrcu. 3r.
Gor0 crtlirtc uor ieincr 2Ibrciic, 0oB
sic IricoenS Grpc0ition lmtCr 0cn
9lnlpi5icn Ger 0Momen9 &ntcrnotio
mai Gcoce }(iiociotiou" ibr 9Scrt iori
icBCn .pcr6c.
Ncu. Souucl :. O}orqli2, ser
Rcftor Der St. Your8 @otbeOroIc,
Ietroit lit nit Nrn. 6orb 3llionmcn
pou @er0cn obNclobren.
Gbc Nr. Sorb BON Gbrltiotiu nnN
9cracu obiuDr, oittirtc cr Die IolGcn'
0c GrtlGrlmg iiir Nic Erclc:
sd 6in 3uiric6cn nit ocnL mas
in G0riltiunio crrcid)t pllroc. Der
Iricocna0coonfc lit nur Oic Gcficnt
IiMtcit 0rbrodt morbcu. Die Bel
hrn0cn Dobcl Die YRocbt, Ocn &ricNc
Gin 3iel 5u iebclL 0cnn ourd, lie miro
6o9 Gpongclium Ors 6ricocna Der
tinr0ct."
,Sn Nciprcdlm0 Scr lUnltGnoc IN
ter uClhcn 0ic Grpcoition ibr 9Sirtcn
iorticBcn mcr0c, ioqte &r. 6oro, OnB
elm Gomitc Crnonnt morOcn lei Del
,,,l,m Toi;nb6 hc,tcht o,,s Hirhtcr
M"n a;r{6,sssn {6,,ss M GIe,i,,cr q}cn 9r
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,,obn @orrn uon Son 6ronciSco.
o;r,t .monn ol,hrom ), Nethco no,,
s;;n g,rori,o ,mh Qo,,ia l> qndnrr
M, Gh;roon ,rn cSorS'a 1pfrct6r
Iic 3eihnocn pon Gbri1tiuno
loacn, bob in 9(nbctrod)t Der 9(breiic
oca Nrn. 6oro lid mobrldcinlih
tciuc pronlinCnten 9tornc1cr Der Grs
petition nnidlcBcn iuilrocn.
ot,4.,,, ,
W It y ' - V u " "
5um 9luf0cbcn lei
" ' ! tt " | y
1tnfholm. 81 00cmbcr. -
<nfnloc cincr crnltcn Grfronflmd III
1curp Ioro oc3plnoen norocn, oic
IortIcbluo icincr 6rieocnsrciic ollI.
,Iocbcu Die jlbriocn lPitolicocr
Ser GrpcSitipn mcrDcn oic Iobrt nod)
Sopcnboocn mo nod bcm Sooo fort
icscn nm Nrn. 1oro'S ,5occ bc5ii0
Iih Der Gilicblmo cirer pcrmoncn
fen 9(rbitrotionS Nch6roc nir gurh
uihrlmo III briuueu
7oa 0onit, hot bir nod,trhrr5c
r.rrI;r,,,, ,.rt,,,n,.
~, n.,,,.,l,.l =,
"-'V S,'','t9',' o'9 ,p',, o. w. w.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Moose On The Fence
As Party Struggle
Neurs FinULDecisiOn

Leaders of the Progressive Party
in New Jersey are still debating
about the future policy of it's follow
ers in the state. Many are con-
firmed that the political future Of
the party is impossible, since it has
died more or less a natural death.
Hence the feeling that the Bull Moos-
ers must throw their strength with
either one or the other of the pres
ent great national parties.
However, the principles of neither
of the present big parties comedies
with those of the Rooseveltians,
wherein lies the whole trouble. I'm
doubtedly in the next election they
will lend their energies to the party
which shows the most likelihood of re-
form.
The conference which will be held
after the adjournment of the legisla-
ture to decide this matter, will un-
questionably be regular shindy, for
it is rumored that Progressive lead
ers get along none too we'll together.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Bribery Charged
On OsteOpathy Bill
But Not Sustained

Was money paid to members of the
New Jersey Assembly for voting
favorably on the osteopathy bill last
week, Tuesday; if so, who paid, and
what members, if any, received, the
"mezuma ?"
The bill passed the House, it had
already passed the Senate on Feb.
8 Passaic County's senator, Mr..
McGinnis was the champion of the
bill, and he had to fight hard for it.
Assemblyman Balbour, from the same
county, was the bills house champion.
He was vigorously assisted by Mer-
GERS assemblyman, Hammond. Assem-
bly, Leader Runyon was leader also
of the osteopathy bill opposition.
And now, just as the bill is likely
to become law, it is suddenly objected
that money has been used illegally
for it's success.
Last year, according to a certain
member of the house, lobbyist of the
osteopathic cause claimed that $4,000
had been spent to bring about the pas
sing of the bill. The bill had not pas
sed. This year the money was wait
ing in bank until the goods had been
delivered.
Some seers scent a scandal in high
places. But it will be hard to prove.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17

run; for boys from Ia to 18, broad
jump, high jump, 100 yard dash, one
quarter mile run, one-haf mile run,
l mile run.
Fer Policemen Only.
Fat mems race, 225 pounds.
100 yard dash.
One-quarter mile run.
One-half mile run.
Dancing contest for policemen's
wives and daughters, for a handsome
gold handled umbrella, donated by
Chief Dean, Of Hackensack.
Baseball game for silver loving cup,
presented by Peter Celia, Bergen
County P. B. 40 VS. Hudson County
P. B. A., of State League.
Quoting contest for championship
of New Jersey for loving cup. First
prize, gold medal second prize, silver
medal; third prize, bronze medal.
In all events, the prizes are donated
by friends of the patrolmen through
out the county.
The committee in charge is: James
W. Smith, George Elliott, Noble
Wyville, Frank Borelli, William
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Birthday Dinner

Little Eleanor Brown was eleven
years old last Saturday and her
parents gave her a fine dinner at
Villa Richard in Coytesville. There
were present besides Eleanor and her
brother Randolph, her father and
mother, and Mr.. Turner, her uncle
and Mr.. Taylor. The party had a fine
time, and came home well repaid for
the trip by auto to one of the finest
views of New York from this side of
the Hudson. Eleanor is one of the
prettiest and sweetest little girls of
the village, and is sure to make a
very attractive young lady. She got
several pleasant offerings for her
birthday
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
MOTHERHOOD

By Lily Brevillo
Dedicated to the Endowment of
Motherhood Campaign.)
For "The Palisadian."
Six times she had gone into the
shadow,
Six times she had faced death alone
To bring into life her babys,
To people Gods earth, and make
home.
Six times she was soldier,
Six times she was very brave
Going down to the brink
Aye, to the brink of the grave.
BRAVE SOULS
THAT THE WORLD DOES NOT
RECOMPENSE,
THOUGH "THE LABORER is
WORTHY HIS HIRE"
ENDOW, THEN, THE MOTHERS
OF NATIONS;
ENDOW, THEN, THE BEGETTERS
OF MEN,
AND RECOGNIZE WORTH.
WORTH, PASSING GOLD IN THE
MOUNTAINS,
WORTH, PASSING TREASURE
UNTOLD,
WORTH MAKING HERE
AND HEREAFTER, UNFOLD.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
SOME POSTSCRIPTS

A method for sterilizing against
insect, germ and fungus life the
ground into which posts are to be
set has been invented by an Austrian
scientist.
A new high record for Philippine
sugar production since American oc-
cupation of the islands was made last
year, 232,761 long tons being ex-
ported.
For shipping butter by mail with
out melting there has been invented a
double walled paper carton inside
which the temperature alters very
slowly.
Forcing plants by immersing their
branches and leaves in hot water
while the earth is kept dry has been
found very advantageous by Ger
nan florist.
A fountain tooth brush has been in
vented in which there is a constant
flow of cleansing fluid from the
handle to the bristles as long as it
in use.
The supporting surface of new
French aeroplane is semicylindricai
md the covering can be reeled at both
sides separately or together to help
Guide it.
A swiveled clamp to hold funnel
on a bottle and leave one hand free
when liquids are being poured has
been patented by a California in
yentor.
For hotel use there has been in
vented a cabinet to hold towels, so
constructed that each guest can have
a clean one but none of them can be
stolen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Death Punishment
Not Yet To Be Killed
So Say The SolOns
Jersey Senate Votes to SubsH-
tute Life MrisOnment at
Hard Labor For Mur-
der. But House
Does Not Coin
eide.

Death is still the punishment for
death in Jersey, unless the Assembly
should alter its state of mind which
caused it, on last week Thursday, to
cast a negative vote of 20 to 20
against the bill, advocating the abol-
ishing of the death chair in the state.
The bill had already passed the Senate
by small majority.
Senator Hutchinson, of Mercer
county, was the originator Of the bill
in the upper house, and Assemblyman
Hammond, of Mercer, in the lower.
One of the bills ablest support
ers, in the House, was Minority
Leader Agnew, of Hudson county.
Leader Agnew said in part: cit is
astonishing in this age of enlighten-
ment that we are persisting in some
Of the barbaric customs of the dark
ages.
81 say to the members of this
House that it should be their mission
in life to save men, whether they be
murderers, or just ordinary Grimm
ais" Assemblyman Hammond fol-
lowed in the same strain. Assembly,
man Peacock stood for a death for a
death. Assemblyman Barbour, of
Passaic, said that it was better that
10000 murderers should escape ex-
ecution than that one innocent man
should be put to death.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Patrolmen's Assn.
Of Bergen To Have
Picnic And Games

The annual games of the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association of Ber-
gen County this year will be held
May 81, at Calais Park and Casino.
AS this is Decoration Day, a record
crowd is looked for. There will be
all sorts of interesting events run off
during the day, and dancing most of
the time, the latter commencing at
l p. m. and lasting all the rest of
the day and evening till late at night
The games will commence promptly
at 2 o'clock. The events will consist
of the following, though there will be
other things added before the day of
the big lark:
100 yard dash, free for all; broad
jump; quarter mile run; half mile
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
NO TROUBLE AT ALL.

John, whose father was baker, was
in the habit of bringing the teacher
fresh pretzel each day.
81 wish you would tell your father
not to make them quite so salty" she
once said, laughingly.
Thereafter the shiny, brown del
icacy-always minus the salt-was
found frequently on her desk. at is
very kind of your father to make one
on purpose for me-" she told him.
ooh was the startling reply. "He
don't make them this way. | lick the
salt OFF,
Exchange.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17

Nichols, Charles Larsen, Abe Bor-
mema, Charles Morrison, Jacob
Brown, Peter Heft.
Application blanks can be secured
from Joseph F. Kehoe, secretary,
Edgewater, N. J. All professionals
will be barred
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
KERWIEN'S TALKS ON TIRES

at the risk of being thought tedious to
the mistaken belief entertained by that TIRES be
chased at more favorable in New York City than locally
cited in Talk Number the of purchaser who
his to the City: want word about the TIRE buy
who economical other brings his purchase with
him by Subway trolley Think of the awkwadness of Juggling
TIRE with you Of the pleasant looks you greeted with when
you jessie your fellow passengers and all the other
and worries conjure
Don't you think you would be we'll advised to deal with:
KERWIEN'S GARAGE
ARTHUR E. KERWIEN
LEMOINE AVENUE FORT Lee N. J.
For
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
H STEEL MARKET.
Trade Continues Active-Demsnd
for Export Heavy.

The steel market continues active and
strong. The demand for export 10 heavy.
and steel for conversion into ammunition
is being sought in large quantities by
ammunition manufacturers here. Sew
eral Inquiries for steel bars have been
before the market for some time. This
business is expected to be definitely
placed in the near future.
Mil operations are going on at close
to full capacity. and specifications
against existing contracts are heavier
than they have been at any time this
year. Prices are generally firm and
show an upward tendency. There has
been n IN material Improvement in rail-
road buying. but manufacturer are
quite confident that a much better de-
mand from this source will be wit
messed before long.
The Daily Iron Trade says:
Leading wire products makers have
advanced quotations on nails 81 a ton
to s1s5 and Sc a ton on plain wire
TO $40. but also decreased quotations
81 a ton on all galvanized products
except nails. which are s. a ton lower.
But to-day spelter market developed I'M
expected strength at primary markets.
Pig iron markets are quiet at all lead
ing producing centres, al expected. but
quotations are held firmly. Finished
buyers furnish mill orders in such
volume that Pittsburg and other large
works are working az maximum
capacity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent for thirty 10
ninety days and 8 per cent for longer
bills.
open market discounts, prime accent
ances, maturing up 10 ninety days. 90
f'@li per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3a3li
per cent. for sixty and rlrety days bills
and for four 10 six months best ma mes,
81 10 81. per cent. for others.
tail money on tho floor Of tho Stock
Exchange ruled at IA, peg cent. low,
n, high, . per cent.
Tirc money was quiet. Rates were
per cent for sixty days. 81.
as per cent. for ninety days. 3 per
cent. tor four months. 3N3l. per cent
for five months and for over the year.
Sterling exchange was a shade easier.
FIna! ~ tatlons were Demand. i65Hs
cables, iGGFs.
Domestic exchange on New York 81,
Louis, par, san Francisco, t0c. pre-
MUM Minneapolis, SOC. premium chi
cage, ic. discount Cincinnati, par
Montreal, sl.25 premium.
Call money in London was 3at per
cent short bills. ~ per cent. three
months bills. ~ "a per cent.
Bar silver In London. 22TSd. New
York. t1c.
New York Cles ring House statemen,
Exchanges, s3S3,its.+i balance. sls,-
Sss,5:s; Sub-Treasury credit balance
sbis.s7&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

United States Steel common was the
most active stock on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange yesterday. with o,3so
shares changing hands. II was closely
watched by the trading element as most
likely to AFFORD a cue regarding the i'm
mediate market trend. II opened at
7ls, an overnight advanc Of " OF a
point. II reacted to 70% and then rose
to ga. After dipping once more under
70, 1t developed renewed strength In
the afternoon. touching a high Of 7t-
and closing at -. virtually at the top.
Its action stimulated the whole market
favorably.
American Can was prominent in the
dealings. with its opening price 565s.
an overnight improvement OF Y of a
point. Subsequently Il touched 5eS. but
IL then rose to 5ei.. closing at So.
Crucible Steel was prominent In the war
group on the advancing side, while Ten
nessee Copper was one OF the very
strong specialties. Commission houses
reported that Mondays sharp break in
prices had attracted a good many in
vestment buyers to Wall Street.
Transactions for the day were $3.50
shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
THE P MARKET,
renewal Of Demand for Net,I-
Actual BUYING Ord.r.

There was improvement in thu metal
market yesterday. due To- a renewal OF
demand and actual buying orders Al
or the cheap COPPER disappeared ana
sellers who had been accepting 10 cents
last week JUMPED their prices during
the day IL lss, cents. This materially
strengthened the position of the larger
factors, None OF these have Sold b.lov
l7tg cents,
In spelter' there Was n qU.cE recovery
TO IL cents a pound, where over the year
end sales were made, This compar.i
with . cents, AT which the product WAS
offered last week.
Lead sold in heavy volume a, a.,
cents by independents. This was IA.
price established by the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company more than
a fortnight ago.
The best feature la connection with
the demand for all metals was the fact
that 1t came from domestic consumers.
who arc seeking IN most instances near.
by delivery, There is sufficient, ,yi.
dence In hand, however. that export
buying will have to star, In the very
nea future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
THE CURB MARKET.

Stocks generally closed higher d, -.
outside market yesterday. Tier. z.,.
some wide fluctuations In ,rsu,,,.i
s~pectalties. Cramp ShipbuildinE "a 1,s
a gain OF 1874 points. Canadian ~,
ana Foundry rose . points arc y. -.
ierred advanced 2 points. E.A,,1.
Boat, new. changed hands &C; v.y
tween ~ and 40, rejecting a tn.issr
OF y point.
Oh shares recovered mr4.a,4v
OH OF California ana S..-s..d
OIL 81 New York eaca :-a,aoy4" !
points. while Standard OIL o.: N.s a.
sey gained ) points.
Emma Copper and Alta Cr.s7r4,t.
Mining we're weak spots IN a.. mas
group. kennecott Copper vas ,;-os,
around i5S. while the bo.d, Is
up 3 points.
Transactions in detail on the mara.
yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Active Price Cutting Begun by Re-
AninG Companies.

Active price cutting was noted in the
refined sugar market yesterday. The
Federal Sugar Refining Company re-
duced its price 40 points to $50 cents.
The cut was met by the Arbuckle Re-
fnery. Other interests lowered their
quotations 10 points to $50 cents, but
did not meet cuts below that level.
Some new business was done at 5la
cents yesterday. The demand for with
drswals against old contracts was
checked owing 20 the unsettled market
conditions.
Further sales Of raw Cubas at the new
spot price Of 40 cents, duty paid. were
reported yesterday. the Federal Sugar
Refining Company taking 500 bags In
all. Sellers were asking 40 cents al
the close.
The sugar futures market at the COT.
fee Exchange was weak at the start In
sympathy with spot. but speculative sup
port was rendered by the large interests
and the market closed steady. with
prices slightly higher. Total transac-
tons were 1880 tons.
Ipvf,ae