davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
All e1bffe TofIeffes Popular.

toward the waist. The bodice little rufied
bolero long pointed. very close belt. The
hat broad brimmed white straw. and was
trimmed with masses OF pink and white tulle
Il tied under the chin with tulie strings. q fashion
that is much In evidence now. much more so than
the falling wells, which going out.
IN looking al the masse.
struck with two features that seemed almost uni
versal one was the dropping shoulder effect and
the other the exaggerated, long pointed basque
high the hips and draped to emphasize the
curve OF the waist. One might almost say that
tight lacing is the mode again, for certainly IN
many cases the corset was pulled in much tighter
the waist than seemed necessary with the loose
style OF gown that has been in vogue AS for the
dropping shoulders. although there are some
women who beginning TO wear the style OF
gigot sleeve which rises from the arm. and though
the dressrnakers regard this the sleeve OF the
future the long. slopng shoulder is preferred for
the present.
Among the smart white gowns seen al the races
white mousseline de sole. which had the
skirt trimmed with alternate bands OF Irish lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

the Fort William Henry. wher. he will stay during
July and August.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Trask the guests OF
George Foster Peabody
Among the hotel arrivals from New-York are tho
following:
William Henry-sfr. and Mr.. c. c. Address Mr.
Mrs Thomas Grisner Mr. and Mrs. Z. q. Hill J. L
Belford. p y. DonEhue M. ana Ars. ~. d Emanuel
". F. Hencken Mr.. and Mrs. D. 2. whitlcok, MI and
Mrs r S. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. a. Z Billet Mrs. ~ .
Stevens. Mr.. Mrs James Tyrole. Ar. and Mrs H. W
Partridge and K. II Partridge
George Inn-Mlfs Hattie z Davidson. Miss Mary
-. II Young
Feruwood-Nrs J d Catalan. Mary z. Catalan c.
ella Catalan. Q. Conssly-a and Mrs. T. n. Burch, .
Accommodates Schubert, Mrs. ]. Z Cusher sno
daughter. George ~ Wellington Robert L-verson, Mr.
Mrs. .. Y. Meilis and daughter. Fred j. Naisel
Mr. and Mrs. D. Il. Judson @. l. Austin and Mr. ana
Mrs +, q. Austin -
Lake Vi-v1-Mr ard Mrs. Clnr.nn. schenck. John v
echenck. Mr.. ana Mrs J. J. DoboIn and John Dreschsr
and family - - 49,,
and Mrs cutler. Colonel c. G. Bacon. D. A. Willis
A. Percy. Mira. Herman steif-i. Miss Isabel
Horizon Lodse-Charies Fl. King, NJ. and Mrs. Z: n
waywood Miss F. 3. Austin. NJ. Risswstter and W. C.
Hotel wIliAra-Mrs J NJ Crosby. Mr.. and MI, 2
C7uuran Mr. sfrs. william Grutsniud. Mr. and
Ms j l. Buhue Miss p. SchappelL
IsIzn and krs J. 9. Picxsns J. H Hen-
orcx q /. Cncks. C Rcndrtck A. n. Dolds, Miss
D Cole Emily sDillInan, Niles Blaaohs Cole and
Josephine Manning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

and white mohair braid. and corselet belt Of white
Six trimmed down the front with two OF
small gold buttons and cut form little coattaiIs
a tne back. Above the belt was little shirred
oofero Of the uousseline. with tabs Of the nohair
braid falling over ii from under a collar Of the
race, The elbow sleeves we're gathered into puffs
oy means CT The braid. and at the shoulder a
little rufte OF the lace becoming little touch that
gave hint Of the higher shoulder that is expected
later on
One of the embroidered linen gowns in ecru
color. and had the trimmed with groups Of
rlIfes Of Faienciennes lace in pure white. AT the
potion or the skirt were about OF these
tnJ ruf1es. about a foot above there was a narrow
cluster. and 50 the ruffies running ny above
the knees The rest of the gown was a mass or
embroidery. with the exception Of corseet belt
trimmed with vvbita a,vvrs sId mir vsbffs siT
null scarf The ends Of this scarf were quite four
to tie belt in the back This fashion IS newer
than the wells. and likely TO have con-
gown Of an-over Valenciennes was trimmed
WITH kIlgiish embroidery, the lower part OF the
ST. pelhg ot the emPIo loery with narrow en-
the panels the VaIenciennes was laid IN lingerie
bolero of embroidery. the latter being cut with
eqrving sides and short cape sleeves, and trimmed
the cape sleeves the alI-over lace descended in q
series OF pufrs to a point just above the wrfst
nous green bird Of paradise. and had white tulle
some or the white taHfcta gowns were extremely
pretty One had the skirt lad in deep unsttched
side peats and was trimmed with clusters Of ve-y
small rufles. The r'fIes stopped only few
inches below tho waist, and the skirt was boufant
to the extreme although IT suited its slender
wearcr. The bodice WAS almost covered by sort
of short-shawi-ke arrangement of white lace
and the hat was entirely of lace. with a shower
Of fine White flowers falling of the hrim in the
back a little TO side. The parasol Of
green silk. with GOLD points and gold handle.
Parasols Of the most lavish description
While there are not many OF the fluffy variety. the
materials used are elegant. and handles nf gold
and semi-preclous stones are a matter OF course.
very smart pGraSOl - Of shaded silk. gradual
Ing from deep shade Of say. green or rose at
point.
One or the prettlest Of the simple gowns was Of
white piqUe very much perforated. II made
walking leHgth and the coat had the little full
basQUes which fashionable The
had curplce waistooat of red cloth. and turf
over linen collar and linen band cuffs complete !
the costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
CHAMPLAIN'S GOODNESS.
Light Rains Prepare Golf Links for
tournament.

Hotel Chsmplain y. Y. July Is CSpeciaD.-Pre-
week Light rains have put the links OF the Cham
plain Gols Club IN the pink OF condition A number
OF experts are scheduled 70 play here II the ep-
preaching tournament for the Adirondack cham
raonshtp.
About three hundred members and their families
sfte-cee the eleventh annual convention OF the
New-Eork State Bankers Association. held here
on Thursday and Friday. The morning sessions
were devoted 20 routine business ana addresses
" Thursday afternoon the party went to Az sable
Cnssn by special train, and made the boat ride
through the chasn- The trip proved highly ex-
cuns and was greatly enjoyed. An elaborate din
hsT was given at the Hotel Chamrlain on Thursday
evening a "Trip on Lake Champlain On the stearn-
luncheon A. Plattsburg the party boarded q troll
icy car enc went 70 the military post where thsv
A.-nsssed dress parade Special trolley cars cor
eeyec ire party direct the Hotel ChaDrIsfr
49, q tne bankers are remaining until SUNDAY
vs. L-ey VII return by fast special train Sara
oEa being the first stop scheduled
-<-Do0I Two hundred and 7fry ''c0-eEss' From, -Na
-t--oil OIllleTslIy came from Burlington on re
SAeASa1gy n ecncsc2y evening The occzsion W :
=, - 81 ~e--cs iL-c supper given by the grad
-1--e c-ass 70 ITS friends. Il IVES nearly . ! n
De ore Inc boat left return min ~ Tg-~fr~-t
loving: &c tic AL
u and Hrs " F. NePherszn stephen G. Raa.b NJ
- AIRS ~ Lch-elle-. Miss T-a1E Etrf-a-ls'~ -
Fse.,e'AsE = = Rogers l. 4 EoeerF Hiss Marv II
-sle1- al an1 -1ls J. d. Reynolds AL- an Mrs
ese-s n smith D. Il. Corsa ll- ana Ma John -
as a r. Curtis p Ross Au-llrar I-liie-1' re-.
- Az @-i- --rs. A. C. Wl-J----ge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
SEABRIGHT CONCERTS.
Musicians of the Metropolitan Opera
House to Plan.

seabright n j. July IS (spsciaI.-Mr and Mrs.
Samuel Riksr. ir.. gave a lawn fets on Wednesday
to their friends sunmering at Seabright and the
Rurnsou Road. Those living at Monmouth and at
Galea where the Riker country seat is located.
not forgotten The occasion was made merry
by the presence OF the Seabright Brass Band At
Monmouth Beach the browning feature the
whist tourney given By Colonel William Barbour to
the members and patrons OF the Country Club.
Two silver cups given to the best whist play
They were won by Irving Knox sesbright. and
Mrs. H. 9. Manning. OF Monmouth Beach.
The Seabright golf links are busy Cups present.
ed by A. T. Dwight and Albert Syminston are
among the scheduled events. The qualifying rounds
for the Dwight Cup played this afternoon.
The finals are TO be played before July So The
preliminary rounds for the symington Cup will be
played a week from to-day.
There Will be polo tournament at the Rumson
Campus beginning July .. Many crack clubs
will line up against the crack Rumson five Mrs.
William Stanley. OF Jersey City. who is suumering
at Allenhurst. was the hostess Wednesday night at
old fashioned ciambake. served at Thomas Inn.
Covers laid for thirty-six.
Green Inn at Monmouth Beach, has a boat for
the enjoyment OF It's guests 1t is named Green Inn
and attracts considerable attention. The guests of
the Week Sahan Franko VIII 6 b beepd ~ Mon
mouth Beach this season He viii sive his Hrss
concert on July Is and the second on August l.
tan opera House SCI orehestra -'-
Master Albert spalding will give entertain,
?. m The entertainment is given For the benefit Of
the club at the request OF the president and board
of governors Mr.. Spalding IS the OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Spaldfng. of New-York, who
uering at Monmouth.
The Right Rev. Thomas F Gailor, Bishop of
Tennessee, will preach IN St. Peters in Gallee
morrow at II o'clock. The quartette. a feature Of
the reIisioqs services at this church viii sing Mr.
and Mrs. Bayard Dominick. Of Monmouth Beach.
left here to-day for European trip. They will en-
Joy auto tour through Paris while away. Mrs.
John Jay Knox. at her country home at Seabright,
will hold entertainment in aid OF the Babies
Home at East Oceanic the morning OF July 20.
Master Spaldns. OF Monmouth Beach. will assist
in the entertainment
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Van Derpool OF Monmouth
Beach, after a tour abroad have returned and
again at their country home Mrs. Logan c. Muir
ray Of Louisville. is occupying her summer home
in Ocean-ave, Seabright. F. \. Dwight, OF Brook
lyn is occupying his country home in Belnap Park.
lyn is occupying his country home In Belknap
Park, Seabrfght- Raymond Lesher OF New-York,
4, spending the summer at Monmouth Beach. A NJ
Good. OF New-York. is numbered among the Mon
mouth Beach cottagers ]. H Herriok or New
York, is enjoying life in his Ocean-ave cottage in
Monmouth Beach William j. Riker. Of New-York.
Is spending the season at Seabright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

great trouble TO her. Tor she has idea what she
sire % give what Is generous The proper plan IS
20 put one-tenth OF the bill into TIP. Except
where Americans have made mischief by disregard
ing this unwrltten law. the tipping is not a heavy
burden To be sure, you fee for nearly everything.
DUt II makes quite difference whether YOU give
I'VE cents every time or twenty-five. The native
gives the i've This in most cases the only
pay the walters pOrters get. does not seem
unreasonable TO reward their services. and when
tne regulations and customs understood there Is
no d1T1culJy about abiding by them.
In the Latin countries K is al pleasant
Tor a woman 70 travel alone. 1t IS not unsafe II
IL rarely unsafe for a well behaved woman 10 go
anywhere that she has reason go but in travel
ing without another, woman or some male pro-
tect0r she goes counter to the manners OF all
Laun countries and naturally Is misunderstood IL
10 hard 70 get a boarding place in private house
1 wonder sometimes where / would have landed
my nrst TIP were il not for the help given at
the united States cO1sulates where. except in
London, met with the greatest kindness and as
sistance. l found IL very much 70 my ADVANTAGE
70 visit the cOnsUlates as soon as I reached civ
present my credentials and get all the infOrma ton
possible Then had something 70 begin with that
was a base for the future. I certain then II
gong INTO quarters which were respectable at least
Bu1 with all the kindness I met every hand
made up my mind then never 10 go abroad again
WITHOUT another woman Tor companion. for il is
very lonely TO be by yourself. and then 10 is
slderabLy more expensive in many respects. prices
often being as much-HOr one as for two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
SPRING LAKE GAY.
The Nezg Monmouth GGttered rcitb
the Gold Lace of Military Guests.

Spring Lake y. J.. July IS (SpeciaD.-The New
Monmouth is bringing crowds OF people here for
the season. The grand rotunda or the hotel IL
nightly filed with prominent merchants and bank
ers OF New-York and philadelphia and their fami-
les There IS talk of establishing regular four
finland coach between the New Monmouth ana
the Allenhurst Club, at Auenhurst, with luncheon
at each end. The gold lace brass buttons and
color Of military uniforms made the Dig dinins
room OF the New Monmouth quite brilliant last
evening when the officers OF the State encamDment
at Sea Girt were entertained at dinner.
The AIlaire also has good patronage Of Phia-
deIphians New-YorIers and Brooklynites
yelling G. Sickel Mr.. and Mrs. Black Mr.. and
Mrs 7 r Wells Mr. and Mrs Conklin Mr. and
Mrs W. H. Lindburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockton were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Albert Marburg at cambake given
last Tuesday evening ths Shark River. near
Belmar.
A luncheon was given at the New Monmouth
Saturday evening by z. c, F. Young. president Of
the Jersey City Trust Company who entertained
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Bumsted. Mrs. E. c. Young.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Throckmorton. Mr.. and Mrs
E. G.. Young and Miss Sibyl Young.
Dr. W. c. Schauffier and Manager F. F. shute Of
the New Monmouth have just been elected to the
board OF directors OF the Spring Lake Coli and
Country Club.
Freeman OF Lakewood. ". j.. P. Caddagan,
Rf MY. f 6ontdr an Miss
Of Brooklyn; Miss Harvey Mr.. and Mrs stephen Green
Miss Cornelia Green Mr. and Mrs. W. h HUM. W W.
Gibbs Hqhn. Il. F; McDonoagh ana George W Moore.
o. PHILADELPHIA Mr.. and Mrs: J: H Fertig and =. L
Bayley, OF Yokohama; Mrs. 3. Hawthorn and Miss A
Hawthorn OF Brookyn; Mrs Charles H. IsnaIa a a
Joanna IshaIn Miss julia Stevens Miss Rathlyn ste
Mrs. Stevens E Dietrich. Miss Julia Pier
son. Mrs R. Johnson, Miss J. c. Adams q G Cowsn.
Jr.. Air and Mrs. D. S. Riker, ir A H Swayne MISS
II L Carroll. J. Stevens. the Rev Father Morrissy.
c. Bruno. Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.. Nelson Miss nelson NJ
and Mrs J. D. Reynolds, W B. Maynard Nh 5 ana
Mrs Briggs. =. T. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs e. 5ruco-
Webster. Mrs. ]. H Embry. Mr.. and Mrs w. a
Jsuson and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Forbes Potter or New
York Mrs. z, q. Sheldon. Of Delhi. N u e A. Lewis
Boston; Robert Turner OF Baltimore; Mr. and Ms
Samuel Thomas Of Cstasauga Penn: Mis-. l. ao I
Miss z. Hoins. OF Seabright, n. j. Judge Jonn
r McDonough, Of Albany. N. Y; Mr. and Ars sam
uel p Mcclellan. OF Troy, " Y: Colonel George =
Olcott OF Orange. y. J.: Mr.. and Mrs c n Evafs
Hudson. y. Y; Mr.. and Mrs w S Evans OF Deca-
Ill: W. r. Rhodes. OF Jersey CITY Ut w n
Henlinger; OF Cleveland Ohio; Henry g. baasS, OF
Trenton Mr. and Mrs j. 3. Laughlin. OF Fittscfs.
and Mrs A G. Hartford and Mr. and MS e A
Hartford. OF Orange. N J.. and W. F. Hastead OF
Scranton Penn =,
The AIiaire-Mr and Mrs George R. Ramsey. n ram
ssy ur. and Mrs. c. Ramsey. M Packard MA A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
At RICHFTELD SPRINGS
Mony House Parties EnLiUea the
6edSOf7-The Horse Popular.

L-ca'-eld Springs X Y July I6 CspeciaD-Rich-
-.e'o aho IT'S neighborinE borough GprfnRaeId-on-
-71~aAe' are now the scenes Of a peculiarly de-
,-enIlnl summer life characteristic Of the Otsego
- country IT is best. House parties are Quite
vogue, many q the cottage families dining at
- harrington and entertaining their company at
--sces which Mr. Van sautvoord has inau-
guEa:ed
=, ING TIE i've years OF golfng ar the Waiontha
-D' me corrsc has never presented . Amer appear
e-ce than II does now 4 flock OF sheep has COM
s--eo he work OF the lawn mowers and the greens
90 Is prettly trimmed as though the artificial
- ~--'Ile had covered the course The register az
- elno reveals the names OF several well known
S.@yers Among them are the Misses Magruder
1ss sleeert, Miss Swift. Miss Pauline Swift. Miss
Iha Knox orr. Miss Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs Ellis
,.AA' Dr. F. .. Bailey Mrs Bailey. William Bailey
a" and Mrs. s. P. Outwaithe Martin Slade. VIII
-.ot Lawrence cole. DR.. c. c.. Ransom and Mrs.
Ransom. Mr.. and 1rs. Richard Malcolm Montgom-
er-' Mrs Henry CattreI Miss Cattreu. Mrs Mar
Iney Miss Martiney. Lionel Norman. DR.. Frederic
AAserson, United States Navy; Edmund Penfold
az Ar. and Mrs. Allan Hall
-lEs. Franklin Woodruff and A. Van Linden
woodruff. OF Brooklyn. arrived et the Darlington
0h Thursday Tor their accustomed eight weeks
s'ag' Mrs. Bainbridge Clark has leased The Crest,
Nsr country place at Tarrytown-on-th Hudson.
ia IS now al the Darlington. Richheld IS still
soss.pang about the unique entertainment which
IS douglas Robinson gave on Tuesday evening
g henderson Home. IN the JOrdanviile Road. in
MINOR or Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin
so4S who are her guests there this week. Garlands
~ ~'ic flowers ard long ropes oc vines concealed
nc walls OF the stable while a myriad OF wee Jap
~l7se lanterns lighted Up the wss TO the manor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

Haxsmeyer. Miss Haseneysr DR.. and Mrs. Drury ana
Miss Drlry Brooklyn: Mr Mrs. n Kssseler IN.
Misses Kesselsr. Mrs z Ermold Miss EInold and NJ J.
Amend OF Ne1-York; J. l. Jones and n L Jones. OF
Newburg. n. x. Mr. and Mrs c. . Shelly. OF Auburn.
N Y; Mr. = II Lyons Miss z LYONS Charles A.
ilchri. Henry Altenus OF Ph!lade Mrs. H H
Hepburn Hepburn. % Cape Nav: + n.
8ilstsdt. OF Hohoken. " J. Ars. Il. W slower. OF
Plain1ei-
The Sussex-&r and Mrs william Blood
soo1s Mr.. and Mrs A b Ryder, Mis-. r A RYDER Miss
A. Y Combs and MIRA Edward Baldwin OF NeU-Yor<-
Palmer House--SaTnuel Broom and B. Kaufman. Of
Eev-Tork J. Webster. OF NevYork; s. Wright OF Glas-
H. Jones ana Colonel Smith, OF
Utica and g. Melville OF Buffalo.
THO Dreakers-Nrs A. II. Pratt and Mss Cochran, OF
Brooklyn. g. N. Stewart. OF Newark: Mrs n II Ham
mill HamniI OF Trenton: George y. Raymond.
p d. and Miss Jones. OF New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
THE GOVERNOR AT ALLENHuRsT

Anenhurst. y. j.. July Is (SpeciaD.-The Allen
hurst clubhouse was the scene OF costume ball
this week. which brought together about all the
members Of the cottage colony.
Governor Franklin Murphy and several members
OF his staff were visitors here on Friday.
About one hundred cottagers took part In the
progressive euchre party at the clubhouse on
Tuesday. The prizes were won by Mrs. z. l.
Lewis. Mrs. B. c. Boyer. Mrs. John Meyer and
c. s. Stewart
For the success Of the progressive hearts party
given last evening at the Casino for tie benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17

OF St Mary's Roman Catholic Church. OF Allen
hurst and Deal much credit is due Miss Margaret
Stanley. president; Miss Elizabeth O'Neiu secre-
tary. and Miss Beatrice Roche treasurer
The AllenhursC Club opened its new tennis courts
with several informal tournaments Gold ana
silver medals are offered by the club TO the woman
and man making the highest Individual score .ou
the bowling alleys during July. and two siTtar
rnedals FOR The month OF AUGUST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-17
GLE4NINGS.

The vagrancy law recently passed IN Georgia IS
doing great deal toward solving the servant prob
lem IN the South BY this law every person must
have some visible means OF support: he or she must
work for private individuals or the city State.
The English magazine The Gentlewoman" has
recently established department called ''Th.
Roll OF Honor for Women" It IS to consist Of
biographical sketches Of English speaking women
who have achieved distinction in work for the
public good, or in the arts and professions" The
series begins with sketch Of Queen Alexandra.
Lady Lugard (Flora Shaw. the woman Journalist
who IL !nseparaby connected with the events in
South Africa which eliminated in the Jameson
Raid. follows Then comes Miss Agnes Z. Weston.
religious. temperance and philanthropic worker
among the men OF the royal navy; Mrs. Clement
Shorter. poetess, Miss Clara Butt, singer: Mrs.
Fanny Moody, opera singer; Mrs, Cadbury, philan-
thropist: Miss Dorothea Beale educationalist. and
Miss Evelyn Everett Green. writer OF girls books
Fraulen Crete Waldan, noted German woman.
has painted four large frescos IN the Hall OF Mines
at ST Louis. Two views OF the Krupp plant
showing the fattening OF plates for irono.ads and
the forging OF a cannon. and two are OF the cele-
brated mines OF k0nigshutte, in Silesia. and show
smelters In activity. still another painting b. her
presents the famous Berlin street. Inter den Lin
den. and Is be placed IN the Educational Build
Ing Illustration OF the trend OF modern Ger
architecture.
Travellers on the Brighton Beach elevated al
ways litter when near Franklin-st they spy a
tailor shop. It's windows Allied with varied dis
play OF trousers. and the glass IN good big let
ters the sign M. J. Blank Pautortum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-08
HEAVY SELLING
ON " ALL STREET
LIQUIDATION CAUSED BY FIRE
AND WAR NEWS.
Protective Measures Prevented
Great Break Opening Prices of In
ternational Stocks Better Than
London-Market Becomes Dull and
Sluggish and Prices Decline-De-
tails Of the Days Proceedings.

New York, Feb. S.-Heavy liquidation
was thrown upon the opening stock mar
ket to-day, as was expected, by reason
OF the Baltimore disaster and the sever
ance of diplomatic relations between Rus
STA and Japan.
Protective measures had evidently been
prepared to guard against the violence of
the break in the market, and the opening
declines were restricted to within l and
11A points for the leading active stocks.
There were running sales in a number Of
cases Of several thousand share blocks.
The opening declines in the international
stocks were rather less than shown In
the London quotations before the open
ing here. The secondary quotations gen.
orally showed the effect Of supporting
orders, and there were slight rallies from
the opening breaks.
The volume of offerings fell away some
what at the rally. United States Steel
preferred recovered all Of its decline, and
Sugar and Tennessee Coal rose fraction
Transit rallied q point. Pennsylvania got
little benefit generally and crumbled to
near III. Baltimore & Ohio fell points,
Big Four preferred lost II on one sale.
Some of the leaders slipped back to the
lowest before the end Of the hour.
There were a few feverish spots in the
market, but the general tone became
o1uS61S1l cllSl uull JUST dUOVC IAC ~" AONSA
New York Central yielded q, Canadian Pa
cific ~, Rock Island preferred III, Soc
preferred and Nashville, Chattanooga
st. Louis 5. Prices were declining slowly
at noon.
Bonds were easy at noon.
Prices declined with renewed violence
under the overwhelming sales and by ]
from to 2A in Canadian Pacific, st. Paul
Delaware & Hudson, Missouri Pacific
New York Central, Norfolk & Western
Pennsylvania, Rock Island preferred
Union Pacific, North Western, Jersey
Central, Southern Pacific, New Haven
lAmalgamated, Manhattan and Metropol
tia Street Railway, in Realty preferred
81 in Baltimore & Ohio, 3as in Console
dated Gas and AS in North Western pre-
| ferred.
Buying to cover short contracts rallied
the market slightly, but prices soon de-
clined precipitately under the demoralizins
sales of Pennsylvania. That stock, North
Western, Union Pacific, Chicago Termina
preferred and Central Of New Jersey ex
tended their losses to 3 points OF over
Baltimore & Ohio to 4, and Consolidated
Gas to IL. Some other stocks of first i'm
portance joined the list Of points or NOR
losses, including Atchison, Louisville, Hi
nois Central, Southern Railway preferred
Reading, Wabash preferred and Brookly,
| Transit.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b.
Watson & Co., brokers, Chambe rof Commerce
| Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.