davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28

for which she received a pair of silk
hose. Mrs. Frank L. Mayes received
the consolation trophy, bottle of
perfume. The score cards were heart
shaped, and decorated in quaint Dutch
girls.
The guest list included Mrs. Frank
Welles, Mrs. Nathan Cryer, Mrs. Cliff
ford A. Fulghum, Mrs. Frank l..
Mayes, Mrs. w. H. Northup, Mrs.
Harry E. Wright, Mrs. Wallace La
mar, Mrs. C. M. Wilson, Jr., Mrs.
Charles Driver, Miss Edith Lusk, Mrs.
Harry Lurton, Mrs. Charles Born,
Mrs. Frank Marston, Miss Florence
Marston, Mrs. William Russell, of
New York, Mrs. G. b. Lewis, Miss
Lewis of Birmingham, Mrs. James
Gerelds, Mrs. James F. Phillips, Mrs.
C. Thiesen, Mrs. G. Ray Mitchell, Miss
Olga Thiesen, Miss Florence Halsey,
Miss Ruby Wilson, Mrs. Harry Car
bine Mrs. Walter Mackey, Mrs. Chap
man Lewis, Mrs. L. c. Mobiles, Mrs.
w. A. Moore, Mrs. r. Freeman, Miss
Edith Braswell, Mrs. Ed Gale Quina,
Mrs. J. d. Carroll, Miss Genie Bogart,
Mrs. Charles CottrelI, Mrs. J. G. Hes
ter, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Wade
Morgan. Mrs. Mobiles scored, and Miss
White was assisted by her sisters,
Mrs. White and Mrs. Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28

Of him being retired to the ship
whence he was taken at the instance
Of the captain, hence his hip to New
York for deporting.
The Juanito came to Pensacola, d.
rect from Havana, but it IS stated
the unfortunate mans home is in
Spain, to whi,h country he viii te
sent. The in'nl grafton officer, Mr..
Leary, will proba5iy go along with
him personally, and turn him ever TO
immigra,tl and doporting officers ~
the L1cs Of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28

interesting rumors, there are some
extremely clever stunts to be given
and some clever local hits to feature
the evening.
A dance will follow the minstrel,
closing the evening very brilliantly.
On the evening of February 10Th,
there is to be an open meeting of The
Judeans at the club. The organiza-
ton of The Judeans, uncer the direc-
ton of DR.. Alderman, has proved not
only very valuable from a literary
standpoint, but its social side has al
ways been most pleasant, and the
open meeting last winter was one of
the seasons most charming occasions.
The meeting on February 18th is
to be followed by a dance, at which
the members and their families will
also be guests.
Perhaps the most brilliant event in
the clubs history will be the Mystic
Ball to be given on the evening of
February 22nd, Washington's Birth
day, and which will take the form of q
Colonial Ball. Beauty of costuming
anu VI suCCOEdClOHS, VIII duQ LQ6lI
charm to this large affair.
The Mystic Ball Of the Progress
Club is anticipated each year with
growing interest and pleasure, for
each year adds new laurels to those
already won. While the details of
these balls are. never announced be-
fore the ball takes place, plans are
being made to achieve most notable
success.
But, while many brilliant affairs
have been arranged for the older peo-
pie, the children have been by no
means neglected, and large fancy
dress masked ball is to be given for
them during Mardi Gras week, per-
haps the most elaborate children's
ball ever given by the club.
In addition to this ball, the fort
nightly parties given on Sunday aft
ernoons for the children will continue
to be featuresof club life, February
9th to be the date of the next party
given in their honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
SPANISH SAILOR IS
PLACED IN 4 CLASS
OF UNDESIRABLES
WHO is NOW IN
COUNTY JAIL, WILL SHORTLY
BE TAKEN TO NEW YORK FOR
LATER DEPoRTING.

Within the next few days, a Span
ish sailor who is now locked up at
the Escambia county Jail, viii leave
for New York, in custody of the local
immigration officer, Mr.. Leary, or
some deputy, to be deported, as it is
stated that he has been placed in a
class of undesirables, and will be de-
ported on a steamer leaving New York
shortly for the port whence he ship
ped on a vessel coming to America,
but, in his condition, under the laws,
cannot be admitted
The sailor was placed in the Es-
Gambia county Jail a. the instance of
the captain of the Spanish lark
Juanito, which cleared ami left port
without hum, it having been found not
feasible to take him back on the sail
ing ship. Under the dep Irtation ar
rangement, howaver, it is understood
that he is being returned to his own
country at the expense of the ship
company which was responsible for
him being here.
Under the immigration laws it was
stated yesterday, no public charge. no
demented person, and persons suffer-
ing with other ailments arc admissible
to this country. The unfortunate CIR
cumstances leading up to the jaiiing
of the sailor, however, did not perEltE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28

is the decision of our navy in such
an eventuality."
Change In Navy Heads.
Simultaneous with the opening Of
the Diet has come a sweeping change
in the personnel of the navy. Espe-
cially noteworthy is the appointment
of Vice Admiral YashiEo, ex-minister
of the navy, to be commander-in-
chief of the second squadron; Vice
Admiral Nawa as commander-in-
chief of Maizuru naval station; Vice
Admiral Murakami as commander-in-
chif of the third squadron; Vice-Ad-
miral Yamaya, who commanded the
Japanese squadron to the southern
isles during the war operations last
year, as Vice Chief of the naval board
of command; and the transfer of
Vice-Admiral Takarabe from COM
membership of the third squadron to
the command of the secondary naval
station at Port Arthur.
Since resigning as minister of ma
rine, Vice-Admiral Yashiro, who on
the applause Of the public as leader
of the navy cleansing in connection
with the naval scandal of last year
has been leading a secluded life in a
suburb of Kioto devoting himself to
the study of Buddhistic philosophy.
His appointment to the new post to-
gether with his restoration to active
service has attracted much approval.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
SWEDISH COLONY
WILL BE LOCATED
NEAR APALACHICOLA.
NORTHERN COMPANY PURCHAs-
ED TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
OF LAND FOR THIS PURPOSE
AND WILL LOCATE SOON.
SPECIAL. TO THE JOURNAL.

Apalachicola, Jan. 27.-The great
fertility of Franklin county soil has at
last been brought to the notice of
people who realize that for farming
lands this county is away above the
average. A northern company with
large capital has recently purchased
about twenty thousand acres of land
between this city and Carrabelle, and
within the next two weeks they pur-
pose to bring several carloads of
Swede farmers to their lands. This
company, it is understood, are en-
deavoring to purchase one-haf mil
lion acres of land in this vicinity
which they purpose to settle with
Swedish farmers.
During the past two or three
months this city has been visited by
no less than a dozen land agents who
are in the market for from thousand
acres to a half million. One COM
pany, who have already made pur-
chases, has as its land agent, a gentle
man who for ten years was in charge
of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany's lands.
This city's resources are unlimited,
when it is known that over $4,000
worth of the famous Apalachicola
oyster is shipped during a season,
and that quarter Of that amount is
shipped each year in canned shrimp
any oysters, not to mention the large
amount of salt and fresh water fish
that go out during the open season.
This with the vast lumber business
that is done at this port, in the way
of cypress, pine and hardwoods of
every kind, make the county of Frank
lin one that any man can make
good living in. IF the world begins
to find out that we really have the
very best farming land in the coun-
try, the growth and prosperity that
will come, will read like a fairy story
or like the story of some of Florida's
more fortunate counties. The gov
eminent soil survey recently made
shows that Franklin county possesses
eighty percent farming land of the
very highest order.
Apalachicola will have for exhibit
during the annual Mardi Gras - he
held March 2, 8, and A, complete
farm, stock, poultry, and manufac-
turing exhibit of what is produced
within the county, also all neighboring
counties have been invited to make
exhibits at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
MISS WHITE HOSTESS AT
BEAUTIFUL FIVE HUNDRED
PARTY.

PARTY.
One of the prettiest Five Hundred
parties of the season was that at
which Miss Blanche White was hos
tess yesterday afternoon, at her home
on East Gregory street, Miss White
being member of the Five Hundred
Club playing each fortnight for the
Woman's Home. Miss Whites cour-
tesy expressed rather the hospitality
of private party, and was very love
" in all its details, a pink and white
color motif used in the decorations
and menu. The rooms of her beauti-
fully appointed home were charming
in their profusion of pink and white
carnations, and the bonbons, ices and
cakes were also in pink and white
There were nine tables at play and
after the game a plate luncheon was
served. A bright feature of the aft
ernoon was the awarding of prizes,
Mrs. c. w. Up making high score,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28

they stretch without undue pain, there a an
absence Of distress the nerves are aoothed
by taking away the burden Of leaving an 10
Just natural conditions.
We do not know 10 what exkaut Rba roiv.
Tort and ease OF The eLpeCtaut nnfher inf5f.
ences the mental development 81 the chIld
It's physical nature, however, must ba rrerfiw
aided. And i may easily BE- underrtood WIN
with restful nervous system, q calm anil.
patton and joyous expectancy, there car
be none o. those haraaaing disturbances %
provoke nervous conditions
There is II Mothers Friend" ths dir,rf
and immediate help that all expsctant Tnotb-
ers require. Used Dy their own hand. guided
BY their own minds. they learn al One ~
blessed RELIEF from morning sicImeas result.
Ing from undue stretching. They experienca
daily calm and nightly rest. Il Il Indeed
Mothers Friend" Get a bottle fus5av az
any druggist Then write Bradheld Regulator
Co. Iio Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, FOR ona
o. the most entertaining ana valuable Ittia
books ever presented. Il Is worth writing
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
Today And A
Generation Hence

The flight of time makes as think 81
the future. The baby of TODAY reflecfs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28

Undyed channels skin is used for
this good cut of motorcoat. Deep
yoke, wide belt, patch pockets and
sleeves strappe' to keep out the wind
are interesting details. Another fea-
ture is the single breasted front. The
jaunty motor cap is glazed brown
leather to harmonic with the brown
gloves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28

what greatness may Be-
acquired when Be
grows up. And auY
influence that hriueq
relief 10 che sxpecfanc
mother Is the hrst and
greatest Of obligations.
There IN q splendid
remedy kn oW as
Mothers Friend" that
has been q aafeTuArd.
a helpful daily lnHu.
ence, 20 q host 81
women. Applied extrr-
naily % TIE mugcaeg
they become nlinnf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. z. C. Shines of Providence,
r. l., who has been spending some
weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. ].
w. Higgins, will return to her home
in Providence, r. J., on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-28

The newest idea for married wo-
men is to retain their maiden names.
We know six well-known women who
do it. Here they are, and their pic
lures, in Every Week.
The sun., 1916-12-08
PUBLIC UTILITY NEWS.
ABIrIPI POWER 4 PAPER co Dccl

ABIrIPI POWER 4 PAPER co Declared
initial regular quarterly dividend ot NJ on
~ cumulative pfd'' payable Jan = 20 hola,
on this issue now amount to lSl.I.
AURORA, ELGIN 4 CHICAGO Reports
gross for Or sl1a,ss7, aeains, sl6.,h.l. net
SIS Io5 against is.lt: -Four months gross
s1ei,Sss, against Cs37so; net '!6s,2so, against
DETROIT UNITED RY-R.ro-. sro.,
earnings for October $itl6.9s1. inc s12S,oS7;
net tsa3Ss. Inc At5t7; surplus s93ili?, inc.
81 7o2. Ten months gross SIS, ,g's,s3S inc.
f2,3I6s9. net saes?t?s' Inc. F67,s'c; surplus
s2,sSs, ,?si. inc S7Gs.ss&.
DoHERTY 4 co, HENRY 1.-The next
twelve months will comprise the biggest and
busiest year In the history OF natural gas
and oil operations In the Doherty organiza-
ton, according TO Alfred J Diescher: general
manager of natural gas properties OF Empire
Gas Fuel Company. a Cities Service sub
sidiary. who is in the New York ofhc" for
take over The business Of The % RanSas NSturai %
Gas Company which is i"fe as large IA the
present Doherty natural gas holdings. would
construr 200 miles OF pipe line. serve lio.-
000 additional consumers and maintain a
daily maximum of 10 coo, 900 cubic feet
MAssACHUsETTs GAS 4 ELECTRIC
LIGHT Colt developed at hearing on pei.
tion Of Edison Co OF Boston for authority
10 issue eases additional shares Of stock that
pronosed issue price is $500 n share. Proceeds
10 nc used 10 pay on floating Indebtedness
incurred for improvements undert aiken in
last 20 months,
TOLEDO 4 OHIO CENTRAL RY Author.
led bg % 0hS 40 Public u'i,y Commission to
chase 1000 steel hopper coal ears.
UNITED FUEL GAS Co-subsid,ary OF
Columbia Gas 4 Electric Company, in an
advance sat"nent OF earnings for Novem.
gross OF ssc7 Us for November 1915, a gain
OF S2i3,569. or ~ per cent
The sun., 1916-12-08
LONDON PRICES.
GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT Reports rom Washington in
di,ating u tense situation over thc suplna
IN the market late yesterday. and prices NJ
tho close we're at the lowest. WIN ne.
was a moderate advance owing to rrmncss
btoad and q more bul!ish feeling In con
nection with the recent large export sales.
Throughout the day the undertone was
noticssbiy feverish ana longs sold on the
bulges shorts had covered freely on the
recent advance and consequently tho mar
after an upturn OF loc. a busheL Further:
more. export demand was lacking and
sales amounted 70 only aooe. sso.vvy
governments which were buyers this week
had been pretty well flled up. and as The
marke; sppsared to need ,hs 'tuius Mntn .o' %,
aggressive and stop loss orders wer" un-
covered during the iato decline buy"Fr
for tho British Government and the Allies
saii that they were still enie'voring I"
secure tonnage TO NOV" tn" wheat tho
have already bought. Estimates on mo
riaced AZ about Il OoO. 900 bushels. aud II
was said that efforts wer" being made TO
supply tonnage TO move ,arge quantity
to be the most logical market In which
80 make purchases In the local cash mar
kG, 81 dargm gn %2' XH HI",Gn nST,b.1n AT @ @bas,b
ali I o b. New York.
CORN--ONers from the country we're on
under hedge selling. Receipts were quite
liberal at Western points and while the A.
gentine market Nas Arm the crop advicss
from that country were mors satisfactory
~ a result of recent rains The decline In
wheat also had n hearish influence. and
rnsl quotations were ~ to Nc. net
lower In the local cash market No. yei-
low was quoted at si.0s% ten days ship
ment c, l. T. New York
OATS-Ths market was heavy In sym
pathy with wheat and corn and owing to a
rather slow cash demand Local cash mar
ket easy standard quoted at 81 gsiAc.; No.
. white. 5ii, ,u62c.. No. 4 white. coz II
size. No. 4 white. soh 8sokc.; fancy
clipped white. 6th y 6sc. ordinary clipped
! white. sca a6,hc., all elevator. Export
sales $50. 900 bushels.
RYE-Market steady. With export sales
I 4hout 100000 bushels. No. Western
! 81 - G. T. I. New York.
RAKLEY-Markst nrm, feeding si.cs
| {. e.. h. New York.
RICkWHEkT-M Market dun. japanese.
/ 81 IS good milling, 81.
UAN--Msrk-t easy. No. I. C,Io; No. :,
Sl.O5. No. 3, soc: shipping 20 y Zoe.
The sun., 1916-12-08
iNGLO-FRENCH 6S
MAKE ANOTHER DIP
Selling of Foreign Bonds Con-
tinur> rs Result Of Reserve
Boards Stand.
RAIL ISSUES ARE ACTIVE
Chile Copper Is Fall Five
observation-disclosures
Is Again Advance.

Foreign Government bonds again were
heavy in the stock Exchange. tie Anglo
French - declining again on an ex-
tsndea volume OF business. American
roresn securities 5s were of u. City Of
Paris rs lost y and United Kingdom 5s
we're down 3-lG. Bond houses reported
q fai- demand nj the lower prices. but
eonsldefabc scl'ins by interests who are
still May over ha.d,uS the issues in
view % taa altitude OF the Fed,t Re
serve Board ~ foreign Investments.
AciN, operations w'rc reported In
ne general ma'n,; far mortgage issues
r prices which in the greater number
Of ,nt,'-cs c.,ha- were unchanged from
ne D '"s jtv or else a; :-nrtional
sdvauc &c "b.cc ACTIVITY was IN the
bond. o. .a.iio - either ia procsNi o.;
reoist -.n7 o., emerging there:rom
and In r..,c Copper Is. which lost almost
8 points on speculative selling in sym.
,s,hy With the decline in the stock
Ame"i,in Ice Securities rs and Amer
han Telephone and Telegraph collate, al
IL were strong features, with Y good
demand reported in the curb market for
tho new Is of the latter company.
Among the higher priced rails Chesa-
psake and Ohio convertible 5s were ac-
tive and firm; also Interborough Rapid
Transit frs, and refunding 5s and New
York Central debenture IS. Wabash
PNtsburg Terminal first As advanced
~. Lackawanna Steel 5s were on u
and United States Steel sinking fund
IS u.
Total sales amounted In par value TO
E,isl.000. as compared with s5.4S0, 900
on Wednesday.
Quotations on governments and sales
Il other bonds follow:
The sun., 1916-12-08

the Jonss Bros. Tea Company were
established In 1879. and have q record
Of unbroken prosperity extending over .
period Of forty-four years.
All Of the properties will be merged
into . chain store system. which will be
known a. the Jones Brothers Tea Com
pany. The chains acquired operate cb6
stores in the principal cities Of the United
States.
Application will he made to list tho
stock of the new concern on the New
York Stock Exchange.
The sun., 1916-12-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Trading in the Consolidated Exchange was
active yesterday. with eighty. four separate
issues included In the transactions, OF United
states Steel common about 5000 shares
porti on OF the total Wall Street business
In that stock. Uncertainty and nervousness
marked the early dealings. although the gen
cr ral tone for q time was toward improvement.
Reports that tho diplomatic situation over the
subma arine issue between the United States
and Germany had again become crave pre-
cplt ated selling IN the afternoon. under
which prices generally gave way.
Many stocks closed at or near their lowest:
In the earlier dealings several lower priced
issues both industrials and railroads, were
proml nent Erie and Rock Island were In
special demand for a time. but both lost
ground later. The money situation continued
10 lie closely watched by traders. and the
bears early tried again to bring into play as q
factor the British Cabinet crisis and the
somewhat similar position of anairs in
France
The sun., 1916-12-08

ley i'SCc bu. nour. e7?o bbls cornmral. 1c2
billH. PORK, IT. bbls beef. lN bhls hacnnS.
ti2.iJ lhs. butter 81. jn1 lbs. cheese. lO,SUO
lbs iubricatinE oil. 375,gs3 gals.
kRESS Il 60. ts. H.)--Heport sales for NO
ve'nh,r 1880. 526. an increase Of S175s6l, or
IL per cent Eleven months sales were tl2,
4sS,997 an increase of 81 2Si 3s4, or % per cent.
STANDARD COUPLER CO--Declsred rcru.
lar semi snnuai dividend Of 4qb on pfd. and y
dividend Of lilc on common, the latter being
AN increase of NJ.
CERRO DE PAsCO--r,cports Nov. copper
production 6, 700 100 lbs, as against 6.0oooo0 In
Oct. and $500, 900 In Sept.
CERRO GORDO MINING cO.-N. Y. Curb
Market Association has listed 100000 shares,
par value 81
,iiIIE-Nitratc production in Nov. b.ioo, no
quintals.
CHILE COPPER 60 O--Rcports November
production OF 4.O?S.o on pounds, a. compared
with 4 800 900 lbs I'm Drt
The sun., 1916-12-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Trading In the foreign exchange mar
ket yesterday was marked in the earlier
part of the day by "A general stead'er
tone. but Il weakened toward the close,
Sterling opened At l7hh and closed AZ
4.75 7-I6. Francs weakened from 5.S5 Y,
to 5.s5s.. Marks strengthened from
G6L to &C ~. and Austrian kronen, which
reached a new low record Of 1l.3o. grew
frmcr and closed at 11.35. Ruoies
dropped from 29.40 to 1920 and pesetas
weakened from 214o TO 2l.2o. Danish
and Swedish exchanges weakened and
lires were unsteady. Rates on Argentina
changed to 1908 for gold and 1929 FOR
currency.
In the following fah'cs. when the de:
rand" sight" or "chcck" rate is Cuo'ei
In United states currency IL IL said o favor
this country " less than par. but when
quoted in foreign currency II - said 70 o.
"agatnst" ;his country II less than par FOR
the convenience OF readers such raics are
marked - when in favor OF and "A when
against this country.
The sun., 1916-12-08
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

AMERICAN OIL FIELDS Co.-suh.idisry Of
California Petroleum declared q dividend of 81
cents . share. This dividend will aggregate
about 800, ,o0o. nearly all Of which gees into the
treasury Of the California Petroleum Corpora.
uon, a. this company owns most OF the stock
NEW YORK sHIPBUILDTNG 60 -Bankers
announce that amount Of stock offered has been
oversubscrihad and the subscription list closed
at noon yesterday
PITTSBURG STEEL CO.-Announce q lors
increase In wages NJ 1000 men
TRANsUE 4 WILLIAMS STEEL FORGING
CO.--Report Nov. net earnings sit?, 900 and Oct
Si2s. .OOO
woOLwORTH co. r.. w.-Rcports sales for
Nov. T.s7i. .s0&, Inc. 1895 463. For eleven months
ending with Nov, S73, ~, 9is. Inc. sg.6Ti SOC.
The sun., 1916-12-08
SPOT Cox. NJ ss u Ton Asn,".

pIT"rsBuRG. Dec T. Spo, furnace coke
has reached g. q ton here for the third time
ihl. year The hIlh price Was reached In a
market involving lsht transactions and NJ
4 time when c,y supplies show an improve.
ment OF from = to per cent Tho 81 price
xas reached alec on O.tobrr Is and early in
November. A total Of il9sI7 tons Of coke
Was produced In the Connellaville district last
week, o gain OF II. sos tons over the previous
week. Shipments Aere Ns0co tom, . gain
of li,0g tons
The sun., 1916-12-08
T" curb Tin Plate sr-cu,a,or..

PI1-rSBrRG. Dec. The National Asso.
cation OF Sheet and Tin Plate Manuf,c
turcrs. comprising about 95 per cent OF the
manufacturers OF sheet and tin plate goods
IN effect Of new contract designed TO eli m :.
r1te speculative buyers The new contract
binds the buyer to take nll orders placed or
poy penalty Of 10 per cent OF the contract
nrce heretofore when a Iobber placed IN =
orders and the market declined he would
cancel his orders
The sun., 1916-12-08

change LA higher At i2 lid. recrir,s
$500 hags; stock. Niooo. Santos unchanged
~ 3Io1 for No 4; receipts $4,000; stock
s'l9"n; futures. N to 20 rels lower Rrcei n, .
n the ports, 5000 hSgs. against a holiday
.ost year, and 5000 two years ago: Sac
iDulo mad 5000, against 500 two years
ago, Juniialy, ~ ooo, against 5000
The sun., 1916-12-08

CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec 7.--Business again heavy
and ductuations erratic. final prices showing
good reaction from early figures, due
mainly to the setback in New York Swifs:
Stewart Warner and Diamond Match received
the greatest pressure on realizing, City and
Connecting preferred, National Carbon and
Strawboard especially strong, Bonds quiet,
Summary
The sun., 1916-12-08
SILVER PRICES,

Average price OF silver in New York in De.
cembcr 1915, was - &c an ounce; DeCember,
ls,I ~ 3sc December, 1918 5s,,6c.. Decembe
1919 % 37c Decemher. l9ll. 81 eOc.
The sun., 1916-12-08
BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Dec. 7-After displaying early
strength active copper shares closed with mod
eraf. declines. Low priced shares continued IN
demand. Tnolumne making y new high price Ut
ci9 on active dealings. Swift easter. losing
about points. A. q. W. I. active selling at
new high at 13s, up 8 points. summary