davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-01

-, president Oh Ln6 inter
national Sanitary Conference In 1881
| ambassador to England In 1897 anC
1898 and secretary of state since 1898
President Sends Message OF Con
dolence.
oyster Bay, July president
Roosevelt has sent the following
message to Mrs. Hay: 81 can scarcely
believe the dreadful news. Pray ac
cept our deepest sympathy In your
terrible bereavement | do not know
how to express my sorrow Theo'
dore Roosevelt"
Death Was a Severe Shock to the
President.
Oyster Bay, July 1.-PresideEt {
Roosevelt was shocked and grieved
inexpressibly at the death of Secre-
tary Hay. When the President was
at Cambridge, Massachusetts,, on
Wednesday, he had a consultation
with DR.. Jackson, of Boston, who had
been summoned to the bedside of Sec
rotary Hay at the incipiency of his
illness. Assurances were given by
DR.. Jackson that the consulting physi
clans had agreed with him In the ex-
preston of the opinion that the Sec
retary was not in dangerous condi.
tion.
President Roosevelt has felt since
Secretary Hay went abroad In the
spring that he might not actively re-
sumo his onerous duties as secretary
of state, but when Mr.. Hay returned
to Washington his condition was
greatly improved so that both he and
the President hoped that with a sum.
mer of rest at Lake Sunapee, he
might be able for time at least to
direct the state department. The
death of the secretary so entirely un
expectedly came as personal bereave
ment to the President. With him the
President was on terms Of the warm.
est personal friendship. Secretary
Hay was a personal friend of Mr..
Roosevelt's father and had known the
President from childhood. 1t is re-
garded as likely that the funeral ser.
vices will be held in Washington but
that interment will take place in
Cleveland, Ohio, Mr.. Hays old home
1t is regarded as probable that no Inn
mediate successor will be named. 1t
is not unlikely that on the return of
Secretary Taft from his far eastern
trip, that he may be appointed as sec
retary Of state, but nothing definite
at this time can be said.
Secretary Taft Greatly GrIeved.
Wheeling, w. Va, July 1.-Secre-
tary Taft and party, who left Wash.
ington last night en- route to San
Francisco on the Philippine trip. heard
Of Secretary Hays death at Benwood
Junction early today. Mr. Taft said
the death was great shock to him
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-01

and the other members Of the party
we're grieved beyond expression. 1t
was believed that the death would
stop the Philippine trip, but Mr.. Taft
said he would be guided by the de-
sires of President Roosevelt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-01
APPOINTED ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.

A supreme Court OF Philippine 10.
Iands-New Secretary Of Navy
Sworn In.
Oyster Bay, July Judge James
F. Tracy, Of Albany, New York, was
today appointed as an associate jus.
tice of the Supreme Court Of the Phil.
ippine Islsnads.
Secretary Charles J. eonaparte.
Washington, July Charles ].
Bonaparte, Of Maryland, was sworn in
as secretary of the navy a few min.
utes after 10 o'clock this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-01
MUCH WATER IN

MUTT WAIeH IN
VALLEY AT FOLSOM.
Folsom, July This town Is food
ed from the high water In the Cim.
arron River, the result Of a cloud.
burst and hail storm on Thursday.
Every field In the valley is inun-
dated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-01
One of the Most Prominent and
neriCd'S Pub
e Suddenly,
and Ends a
lneSS and Ef-
the United

was married to Miss Clara
eveland, Ohio. In 1874. Mr..
cid many important posi-.
9 them being private sec
esident Lincoln; secretary
It Paris, at Madrid, and at
rye de affaires at Vienna;
1T secretary of state from
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-20
Death of Rev. William Hamil-
ton.

Rev. William Hamilton who died
at Eau Claire yesterday, July 10.
1905, at the advanced age of SO had
much to do with laying the founda-
tions of righteousness in this i'm
mediate vicinity.
Nearly fifty years ago, his health
becoming impaired in Indiana he
came to Wisconsin, settling on a
farm in Pleasant Valley, to see if it
were not possible to recover his
health and prolong his life. While
living on the farm he acted as cir
cult preacher for River Falls circuit
when il embraced all of this region
except Hudson and Prescott, work
ing on the farm as far as able and
preaching at the nine or more APP
pointments then embraced in the
circuit on Sundays and some week
day evenings. In a measure re-
gaining his health he united with
the Conference and was stationed
at many of its leading appoint
ments, was three times presiding
elder, and no man had more to do
with building churches and parson-
ages, and planning and building up
charges than William Hamilton.
During his second pastorate here
the old church was dedicated and
after his last term In the elder
ship was completed he came to this
charge as pastor again SO that he
has been identified with Method
ism in it's formative period aud
with all things that were for
the good of humanity. He was a
public-spirited man, taking hold of
everything that was worthy with
the enthusiasm that was his charac-
teristic.
AS preacher he was able, as a
pastor tender and helpful, as an adj
ministrator he was very capable, as
a friend true as steel. Recently he
and his excellent wife celebrated
the Gath anniversary of their we'd
ding at their home in Eau Claire,
where they had resided for num-
Der of years with their daughter,
Mrs. Libbie Darling.
He was taken sick about a fort
night ago and yesterday finished
his life work of 81 years as Method
list minister.
He leaves, surviving, widow and
six children The children are j.
S. Hamilton of Portland, Oregon;
J. A. Hamilton of Minneapolis; Mrs.
H. o. Darling and Mrs. Herbert
Potter of Eau Claire; VIM. Hamilton
of Minneapolis and Mrs. Arvilla
Whitmore of the Isle of Pines.
His funeral will be held at Eau
Claire tomorrow afternoon.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-20
ID. s. Holkcom Dies.

Dexter S. Bolkcom died at his
home in Norwood Park, Chicago,
ILL.,, on Tuesday, July IL, after an
illness of nearly two years.
Mr.. Bolkcom was born at Cape
May, N. j., in the year 1888. At
the age of Fl he came west and set
tied with his parents in Wisconsin.
He was engaged in the lumber bus
mess and farming until the war
broke out and on the 25th of April,
1861, he enlisted in Co. G, 4th regi-
ment of Wisconsin Cavalry. He
was mustered out July 13, 1864.
After leaving the army he was
appointed Inspector of Customs.
In October 1875 he married Miss
Wiley of Chicago. One daughter
and three sons blessed this union.
These children, except the young
est, Victor, who died in infancy,
are still living. One son is tele-
graph operator and the other sol
der. The daughter is married and
lives in the South.
For twenty years or more Mr..
Bolkcom had been prominent in
politics and public life, and had
been County constable in Chicago
for that many years.
His home life was one of content
ment and enjoyment. He was a
kind and indulgent father, always
sacrificing himself for the good of
his family, while he was very neigh
bor1y and always ready to assist
others and seeking to approximate
in his life The Golden Rule. While
he lived in River Falls he became
a Mason, the lodge here giving him
a demit to the Norwood Park lodge.
Although not member of any
church he was often seen in attend
ance upon religious services. He
was charter member of Gran:
Post, No. %, G. A. r., and at one
time commander of Irving Park
Post.
Mr., Bolkcom was brother-in-law
of Mrs. Libbie Bolkcom, brother
of Mrs. las. Perrin and an uncle OF
]. S. Wadsworth of this city.
Mr.. Bclkcom lived here for q
short time after the close of the
war. The funeral was held from
the Reformed Church at Norwood
Park the 18th, the burial being in
charge CT the G.. A. R. and the Ma
sons.
Of relatives from out of town who
attended the funeral were his two
sons, c. S. Bolkcom, telegraph OPP
orator at Cheynne, Wyoming, and
Eugene Bolkcom of the 18th battery
from Fort Sill, 0. T.; his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Porter Of New Rich
mond, Wis, and Mrs. A. A. Kelly
OF Minneapolis, sister of Mrs!
Bolkcom.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-20
Population of the City 23OO.

The census of the city has been
completed with the exception of the
members of one family. Without
this family the enumeration is 2295,
so that the number of inhabitants
is practically 2300, an increase OF
292 over the census Of 1900, when
the federal census made the number
OF people zoos.
In the first ward there are A fam
lilies, 147 people, of which 5 are
soldiers of the civil war.
The second ward has 233 families,
1907 people, of which 16 are soldiers
of the civil war.
Ward three has 118 families, 1872
people, of which 7 are civil war
veterans.
Ward four has Isl families and
exclusive of one family not enumer-
ated-a population of 649, with 20
civil war veterans.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

R. G. Winger of Martell was in
town Tuesday.
Some fine ladies' Purses for sale
at K. n. Jenson's.
John Keith was down from ST.
Paul over Sunday.
To close out, few refrigerators
at G. A. Rasmussen's.
Chas. Ensign has reprinted his
dwelling on 4th street.
Atty. F. M. White and wife visit
ed in M alden Rock last week.
Mrs. Joseph Bell and daughter of
Roberts are in the city to-day.
Obed Fusse1man is here from
Marinette on visit to his mother.
Miss Mamie Langdon left Tues
for Parker, S. ID. on visit to rela-
tives.
Several secondhand buggies on
hand at bargain. C. Carisch &
Son.
Bristol Sansburn from the state
of Washington is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Andrus went to
Chetek Tuesday to visit their son
Bruce.
See those refrigerators at G. A.
Rasmussen's. Will be sold at a
sacrifice.
Rev. D. B. Spencer and family
are camping at Madaline Island,
Superior.
Mrs. E. D. Ulrich of ST. Paul is
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Campbell.
M. c. Pierce went to Milwaukee
Friday to take medical treatment
for asthma.
Geo. Theo. Smiths family is To-
Gated at the Lake, occupying the
Schorn cottage.
Cedar street, from the bridge to
Third, has been recently treated to
a coat of gravel.
John VIM and wife and B. R.
Eaton went to Cairo, ILL.,, last week
to visit relatives.
Miss Carrie Wilcox of Glenwood
is visiting here this week, guest of
Miss Georgia Loucks.
A decrepit Minneapolis automo-
bile was hauled into town by span
of horses Sunday evening.
Camp meeting of the Eau Claire
District begins at Eau Gale to-
morrow and lasts ten days.
Mrs. Henry Worthington and lit
tie grandson, Parker Sanford, are
visiting relatives in ST. Paul.
! Mrs. George Valentine and little
son are here from Minneapolis on a
visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. o. M. White went to Rock
Falls, Wis, Tuesday to attend her
mother who is seriously sick.
David Peterson who is employed
in the railway office at ST. Paul is
taking a weeks vacation here.
The Polmatier Sisters Concert Co.
play at Opera Hall Aug. 2, under
the auspices of the U. o. F. lodge.
Chas. Chinook and daughter of
Tony are visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Chin
mock.
Miss Nellie Merrill of ST. Paul
was a visitor in the city over Sun
day, guest of her brother, Chas. w.
Rand.
Ernest Smith has returned from
his travels with the DeHart's Theat-
rical Co., with which he played the
trombone.
Mrs. E. H. Daniels and daughter
Maude and DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Fol
lansbee left Tuesday afternoon for
Portland.
Mrs. Jas. Dawson returns to her
home at Tintah, Mimi, to-day after
visit with relatives here and in
Oak Grove.
Mrs. d. E. Perkins and children
are spending the week with her
brothers, Lars and Chris Larson at
Beldenville.
We have some SO dwellings for
sale and have few desirable ones
to rent. Wisconsin Land Co., Ire
mont Block.
Mrs. Henry Tinker and little
daughter are down from Bibon on a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
], I. Deans.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
o E. church will meet with Mrs. Frank
8 Matteson, on the West side. Thurs
: day, July 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-20
THE LOCAL MARKET

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
No JOKES IN THIS PLAY
ABOUT ]. D. ROCKEFELLER
President Harper Cuts Out All Such
TESTS From Comic Opera Students
Are TO Play.

CHICAGO. May 27.-Jests about John
D. Rockefeller and how he made his
millions were cut out of the comic opera
by University of Chicago students at the
last moment by President Harper. The
opera was entitled The Kings Kalen-
dar Keeper
One song, entitled Trusts" which de-
scribed the methods of 'Frenzied FL
nance" referred pointedly to the man
ner In which Rockefeller made his
money. and told 2aow President Harper
knocked at John D's" door for gifts,
was badly cut
Before it was censored the song was
declared to be the best in the entire list
of lyrics.
Following are the lines which were
eliminated at DE-. Harper's command:
Now, some felix's declare that a trust
runs this
But I trust you can see that this isn't
true.
For whenever it's mentioned our proxy
says "Pooh.'
In his wonderful, wonderful way.
But the man thanis backing US made all
his rocks
By judicious handling of Standard Oil
stocks
And his door is e'er opend when our
proxy knocks
In his wonderful. wonderful way.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARkET I
WASHINGTON.

Trading in the local market today
was almost exclusively in Washington
Railway issues and Mergenthaler
rights"
Washington Railway is sold at 81 for
50 600; $500 sold at 91A, and $4,000, after
call, at 90s4 and 9lss The closing fgures
were 9OA bid and 81 asked. a drop of Il
point from yesterday. The preferred
stock lost 7a61A on moderate selling.
The prices ranged from 90A TO 911s, at
which figures $50 shares Esare traded
in, and closed at 81 bid and 91A asked:
364. asked but the only sale was an
option, after the call, at 365s on 100
shares.
Thirty shares of Washington Loan
and Trust sold at PA, 2121a, and 212,
respectively, and the closing figures
The bid on Central National Bank
was advanced 20 points to $50, and
twenty shares Of Commercial National
sold at III
suranee sold at SIS and 100 CONNER
oi41 Washfngton niln g9 . z: Gas was fractionally
lower, 25 shares selling at 81 Is, which
also was the closing bid with 81 X
asked.
lower, $50 being the bid and 1912 the
asking price. Rights on something more
than sixty shares were traded in at 8.
Lanston gained fractionally, 15A be-
ing bid and 15S4 asked. but the only
trade was the sale of ten shares at Ioiz.
The latter figure, was bid after the
call for several hundred shares, but
the selling offer stuck at 15A.
Greene Copper was 237s bid and 24A
wanted.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
MAKERS Of RAILS
MADE HIGH PRICE
Practical Hold Up Of the
Canal Commission.
RAISED COST TO s29 A TON
Secretary Drake Lets Out Significant
Facts Regarding American
Manufacturers.

Evidence Of the fact that the Pan
anna Canal Commission was confronted
with a hoId-up on the part of Amer
lean steel manufacturers in purchasing
rails for the isthmus is contained in
a letter which Colonel Edwards, chief
Of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, has
received from E. A. Drake, secretary
and treasurer Of the Panama Railroad
Company, now under the control of the
government.
Mr.. Drake, in answer to Colonel Ed
wards request, cites the prices on steel
rails. He says the price of rails for
home consumption in United States mar
kets has been practically uniform at
SIS ton for the last twelve months.
In foreign markets the price for rails of
standard makers has been practically
uniform at S22.40. The exceptions to
these prices, says Mr.. Drake, are where
rails are sold IN the United States mar
kets for export. and in instances of di-
rect negotiations between parties and
not matter other than private record.
The secretary Of the Panama Rail-
road company says that in buying rails
for the iSthmus it was found neces-
market, in competition with foreign
manufacturers. BY this means, he
says, contracts We're made as follows:
In June, 1904, 70pound rails at 22.75
per ton, first quality; in January, !, zee
tons OF 70-pound steel rails at s25: in
February, 1900 tons at the same price
and more recently $500 tons for S26.45.
All these purchases were made on the
stipulation that it was for export.
Colon being regarded as foreign terri
tory
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
BUILDING INSPECTORS
FiAS NOT CHOSEN CLERKS

Building Inspector Ashford IS looking
forward To an increase in his Office force
but as yet he has not found the men foI
the new positions.
The last District appropriation act p1 o
vided for an tXera craftsman at s. 40l
per annum ard a superintendent of con
stFlicttCn at 81 200 per annuin.
The former W!H be required II IRE
part ana supervise the plans for l'is-
trlct buildings, ire engine houses. police
stations, school houses. etc. Such luer
have been employed in the office uDon
succiaI occasions, but the positions VIII
be added 10 the force permanently upOn
July !.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
FOUND DEAD INFANT;
SKULL CRUSHED IN

With skull crushed in and bruises
about the neck and body. a dead infant
was found in the woodshed of Margaret
Kings home. III Reeves street north
west, this morning. Detective Burling-
anne is making an investigation.
The woman who lives at the above
number says she is at loss to under
stand how anyone could get into the
shed without her knowledge because the
door was locked and bolted. None of
the neighbors know anything Of the
baby. which appeared TO be about three
weeks old. II was wrapped in faded
piece of blue Calico
Coroner hewitt was informed of the
finding of the body and ordered the body
sent to the morgue
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
BOSS PAINTERS ORDER
A GENERAL LOCKOUT
Union Votes Down Proposition to End
Strike and Work Is Sum
marily Stopped.

At meeting Of the Painters Union
last night the proposition submitted by
the masters was voted down, and as
result general lockout has been de-
ciared.
The proposition submitted to the jour-
neymen by their bosses demanded that
the local union withdraw its aftiliation
with the papcrhanger6 and decorators
and that they arbitrate their differences
with the masters alone and not in joint
operation with the paperhangers and
decorators. This the painters refused to
do and the masters declared a lockout.
The painters at work on the dome of
the Capitol were notified at o'clock
this morning of the action of the bosses.
which resulted in the work on that
building being tied up indefinitely
The painters claim they have eXerted
every resource ia their power TO avert
this lockout. and are anxious and will
ing 10 go to work again on the same
wage scale as they have been paid here
tCfoTc, pending conference with their
bcsses IN the settlement OF the wage
scale they submitted some time ago.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
TAMS BlXBY SUCCEEDS
THE DAWES COMMISSION

Secretary Hitchcock announced at the
White House today that Tams Btxby
has been appointed to succeed the Dawes
Commission. which will go out of exist
ence by law on July 1. Mr. Bixby, who
Is chairman of the commission, will re-
main in charge Of its affairs, which he
will wind up.
Clifton r. Breckenridge, a member of
the commission. whose resignation had
been accepted to take effect June 1, has
consented. at the request of Secretary
Hitchcock, to remain with the commits
sion until July l. when he will retire.
Mr. Bixby's actions in regard TO the
committees affairs WILL OF course. be
subject to the approval of the Secretary
of the Interior.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK, May 27.-The weekly
statement Of the associated banks issued
today shows the following changes:
Reserve on all deposits, increase.
s, ,245, SIS; reserve on deposits other than
United States. increase. SO, ,146, ,275; loans.
decrease. 50. 423. 100; specie, decrease.
S551, 400; legal tenders, increase, 81, ,291, 600;
deposits, United States deposits included,
decrease, SO 022, ,5j;Gi circulation. increase,
352T, 400. total loans, 81, iii ,tEJ33, 400.
The banks now hold in excess Of legal
requirements, 81, ,z85, 500 against $29 S92 800
last year. and 50, ,645. .150 two years ago.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
COURT AFFIRMS AWARD
FOR FOURTEENTH STREET

After overruling the objections of Miss
Isabel H Lenman 10 the verdict Of the
jury in the matter of the extension Of
Fourteenth street. Justice Gould signed
an order affirming the award and finding
OF the jurors
The question came up in connection
,.ttb the condemnation of certain land
sIo,e, Fourteenth street between IIy-
%,acI.er avenue and Piney Braach road
There are eighteen parcels OF land 70 be
faksn for the purpose Miss Lehman
80 the only Ia nd owner who filed eX-
Unions 10 the finding of the jury.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
TONE Of MARKET
IS INDIFFERENT
Opening Was Quiet and
Lower.
RALLIES NEAR THE CLOSE
FaiIly Heavy Transactions in Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy
Joint Fours.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The stock mar
Eet opened quiet and lower. United
States Steel preferred was of q; Met
ropolitan Securities q: Southern Pacific
lest y: Copper. Erie and Steel common
fell Is. ss-Sheneld advanced q and
Northern Pacific Il. The general list
ruled 4 lower.
In the bond crowd there were fairly
heavy transactions in Chicago. Bur
Iington and Quincy joint As at slightly
higher fractions.
The general tone of the market was
rather Indifferent, but near the close
there were sharp rallies in Western
Union, Canadian Pacific and Green Bay
issues.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
FOR FALSE ARREST

Tena Watson through her next friend.
Frederick Watson, today began suit in
the District Supreme Court against Ed
ward Johnson and Stacia Johnson to re-
cover 81. 900 as damages for alleged false
arrest.
1t is explained that the defendants
caused the arrest Of Tena Watson on
March IA on charge of larceny. When
the matter came up for investigation
before the Assistant District Attorney
in the Police Court the charge against
her was dismissed
Marion 7. CIinkscales is named as
counsel for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
FIRE MAKES EXCITEMENT
ABOARD THE MAJESTIC

LIVERPOOL. May IA fire which
started this morning on board the
White Star line steamer Majestic, tied
to her pier here, caused considerable
excitement for a time. The flames. how
ever. after burning several rooms, were
finally drowned out The loss is not
very large.
The Majestic, which is commanded by
Captain Hayes, arrived here on Thurs
day last from New York She Is one
OF the finest vessels il the Liverpool
and New York service.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET I


SaIes-W Washington Street Railway As,
s., ,0oo991, 81 O00a91, 81. 000491, 81. .609q91,
S500d91A
Anacostia and Potomac IS. $1oO0a
1G41h, 81. .00011041a.
Washington Street Railway, preferred,
50de1. 50aS01a 10d91, 50@903z, 50d9o$4, 90
@91, 50G91, 5019l1s
Washington Loan & Trust: 10Q214, 10
0I2121a 10ll212
Commercial, 200111.
Riggs Fire, 10G@93s, 100QS2s.
Commercial, 10oq51&.
Washington Gas. 25Q615s
Mergenthaler rights. 1Q9. 4Q9. 7q9, 40
8. 1069. 1909.
Ianston 10d15i2.
After ll-Mergenthaier Rights-2G9
Washington Street Railway 4s-S1 $3.50
90fs 81. .0104I SITS.
Lansfon-l0Oq1594 Chuyers).
Washington Railway 4's-S2, 00GQ90fs
81, ,000G90s4 81 00G9O3s, 81, 0003a98$4. $4,000
SOY. s.. .0e0d9044.. $i,oG0Q99&.
Washington Street Railway common
50G56ss 50Gl363s.
The Washington times., 1905-05-27
COTTON PRICES HAVE
DROPPING TENDENCY

NEW YORK. May 27-Cotton opened
quiet and firm, l TO 7 points higher
Weekend realizing, supplemented by
more or less bear pressure, modified the
effect Of buIIish cables from Liverpool
and unfavorable weather in the South
On the early market today, After the
call prices displayed a dropping tendency
Big operators appeared unwilling TO
trade extensively for the moment while
room traders Were restrained by uncer-
tainty as TO the weather conditions over
SUNDAY.