davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12

Salvador's position Salvador's alleged as
sistance Of revolutionists In Guatemala who
were attempting to overthrow President
Cabrera caused Guatemala to protest Bit
terly to the United States and Mexico and
resulted In representations to Salvador by
those two republics. which Indicated that
they resented foreign interference In the
internal affairs of Guatemala.
AS soon as the position OF the United
States was made clear Salvador announced
that Mr.. Pacus would come to Washington
to explain the situation. and Guatemala in
dicated willingness to have the United
States act as mediator. Reassuring reports
reached the State Department concerning
the internal conditions in Guatemala. and
1t was believed until now that President
Cabrera had put down the revolution. and
that the row with Salvador would soon
be amicably settled
Cause Of Recent Hostilities.
Cable advices received at the State De-
partment today from Mr. Brown, secre-
tary of the United States legation at
Guatemala City, who is acting as charge
until the return to that place of Minister
Combs, indicate that the hostilities re-
ported yesterday between the forces of
Guatemala and Salvador were precipi-
tated, after it had been supposed that a
truce had been arranged, by the action OF
one of the Salvadorian generals COM
handing force on the frontier, in cross
ing into Guatemala. Mr. Browns dispatch
does not mention any continuation of the
hostilities, and the officials here hope that
when Mr.. Combs reaches the Guatemalan
capital and manages to get in Geographic
communication with Minister Merry at
San Salvador another clash may be avert
ed pending the arrival here of Senior Pa
Gus. and the beginning of negotiations
looking to a settlement of the issues be-
tween Salvador and Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Charges Against Cabrera.


Nothing is easier than TO invent calumnies
and to hurl denunciations against a public
man. especially when the latter becomes a
conspicuous figure for doing things which
benefit the country regardless of party feel
ings; but II is much easier to make charges
than 1t Is TO prove them. The people always
demand that such accusations be proved,
thing which would be easy to accomplish In
the case of public man, because his life
and acts are public and are seen by all.
But the accusers have failed to mention
single act or present any proofs whatever
of the calumnies spread broadcast against
the President of Guatemala, calumnies
which can be accounted for only by the
hatred which is a natural result of the
political passion of some, and of bad faith
and meanness of others. On the other hand,
there Is abundant proof of the absurdity Of
such accusations. Facts are always elo-
quent, and they clearly show what Estrada
Cabrera has been and Is as chief executive
There are the laws which have been issued
with his approval the railroads contracted
under his administration, and those now
under construction the new telegraphic and
telephone lines which he has recommended
should be Immediately established, the
many new schools he has opened and
equipped with the best of teachers (many
of whom are Americans). as well as with
the latest school appliances. and. finally,
the innumerable improvements which have
been carried out under his administration
In all branches of the government.
1T is true that the financial crisis which
commenced many years ago in Guatemala
still exists. but it should be borne in mind
that the crisis is certainly not the work Of
President Estrada Cabrera. inasmuch as 1t
was prevailing in 1898. when he constitu-
tionally took charge of the government.
and he has done everything in his power to
relieve said crisis, and no doubt is enter
tanned OF his earnest and constant endeavor
to put an end to the same nor of his ability
TO do so within short time II Is precisely
10 accomplish such important results that
he works and endeavors to maintain public
peace and order during his administration.
Hostilities Break Out Again.
Hostilities between Salvador and Guate-
maia have broken out anew on the border
between those countries where peace was
supposed to have been established pending
settlement OF the trouble between the two
countries. Mr.. Combs. United States minis
ter TO Guatemala. who was on his way to
the United States TO assist in settling the
difficulties between Salvador and Guate-
mala has been ordered back to Guatemala
City from Champerico. Guatemala, where
he was reached by cable.
Salvadorean and Guatemalan troops have
been massed near the common boundary of
the two countries for some time. and Sc
rious clash was expected. but a temporary
armistice seemed to have been agreed upon
and Salvador announced that j. r. Pacus
had been named as special envoy to
Washington for the purpose Of making rep
RESERVATIONS to this government concerning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Sentences for Killing Man.

For killing Robert Lane because he would
not pay for riding In chair car Special
Ofacer John l. Howery must serve an
eight-year penitentiary sentence. The SUI
preme court at Charleston. w. Va, sus-
tanned that verdict. Lane was riding on
2 Chesapeake and Ohio train December %,
1906 and refused pay extra fare demand
ed for chair car seats. At Maiden an at
tempt was made to eject him, and In the
fight that followed he was killed by
HoBerY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
SIX KILLED IN WRECK.
Score Badly Hurt in Accident Near
London

LONDON, July flowing to the brakes
falling to act a motor omnibus running
from London to Brighton dashed down a
steep hill near Crawley this morning and
was overturned.
Blk of the passengers were killed and a
score were badly hurt. some of them
probably sustaining fatal injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Man of High Aims.

President Cabrera, on the other hand,
is in love with everything American. He
has sent two of his sons to American
colleges to learn American ideas and
methods, which he is trying 10 introduce
in the country. He has surrounded him
self with Americans. seeking their CO.
operation Valuable concessions have been
granted to fruit companies from the United
States. A, railroad has just been COM
pleted from Guatemala City to the coast
by Americans. There are numerous SOL
diers of fortune from the United States in
the Guatemalan army, including Col L.
Clatrmont, who is on the staff of President
Cabrera and one of his chief advisers The
chief of police of Guatemala City is also
an American. OF course. when trouble
arose the president was Loyalty supported
by his many American friends
1t has taken an iron hand to direct
6La temala in the paths of progress, no
doubt. President Cabrera found the coun-
try run down from needless excuses and
his progressive ideas made him enemies
But ne has done pioneer work along all
lines. He is a man of high ideals. and
a patron of education, to promote which
he has given nearly S1O0,00O of his own
money for an industrial school in Qua
temala City. Under his presidency Qua
temala has marched in the van of all the
General American states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Peace Re-Esta blished

The Guatemalan revolution has come tn
an end after very short existence. Peace
Is re-established. and therefore the countrv
and its people, who at the present time are
making great and rapid progress in COM
merce and all kinds of industries well de-
serve to be congratulated, because had
such revolt been prolonged the commerce
ana general prosperity of the country would
have suffered very considerably.
Having been carefully prepared by a
group of scheming and unpatriotic men
whose aim has been to get control of the
government by force, guided solely by per-
sonal and selfish motives, and having at
their disposal plenty of money and ali the
elements OF modern warfare, the reyolu-
ton has been able to cross frontiers and
has invaded the country at four different
places but. fortunately, the revolt, though
carried out under really exceptional cir
cumstances, has been crushed ind extermi-
mated in few days by President Estrada
Cabrera. whose army has not met with
the slightest reverse.
This fact is, indeed. very significant and
is good lesson to the~yevolutionary ele-
ment of Guatemala.
The fact shows in the first place that
the people of Guatemala are opposed to
revolutions, because they have come to
realize that In order to make true progress
and improve their general condition 1t is
necessary, above all things, to have peace.
Hence they hate revolutions, which only
bring ruin and desolation and love that
peace and honest work which can be Sc
cured only when law and order prevail.
President Estrada Cabrera is not the des
potic and tyrannicai man pictured by his
enemies, who, of course, are the enemies of
Guatemala. Those who don't know him or
who. knowing him, misrepresent the facts,
acting in bad faith, say that his rule has
been one of self-preservation through the
medium of murder and crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
DREYfUs
IS INDICATED
CONTINUED from First Page,

=
political and social circles. But a reaction
OF feeling in favor of Dreyfus set in with
the suicide of Col. Henry. and on June 3,
ordered. and the prisoner was brought back
from Devils Island to be tried
In the meanwhile the press throughout
the world had been filled with stories of
jected to during his solitary confinement
on Devils Island. which aroused further
feeling In his favor
The Second Court Martial.
The second court-martial of Dreyfus
opened at Rennes. France, August Z, 1883,
under the presidency OF Col. Jouaust. Drey-
fus was represented by Maitres Labor and
Dcmange. Col Picquart and Capt Frey
stetter, the latter member of the first
ccurt-martial. who at that time was op-
posed to the prisoner. were the principal
witnesses for Dreyfus. Opposed to the
prisoner was almost the whole French army
and the machinery of the government
Strong evidence was brought forth in favor
of Dreyfus and the case of the prosecu-
ton was shown to be very weak-in fact to
be resting almost entirely on one docu-
ment stating that d was furnishing
to the Germans valuable information
whereas 1t has since been disclosed that
the initial was p" forged into d.
Another point which the defense unsuc-
cessfully attempted to prove that the
discriminating letters had arrived after
DreyfuS was serving his sentence Later
the correctness of these points was estab-
lished, and 1t was further proved that one
of the witnesses at the Rennes colrt-mar
tial received money for his testimony.
But after a long and sensational trial
Dreyfus was. again convicted and was SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment in a
fortress. Later he obtained full pardon
from President Loubet and was set at
liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight and Friday
Light East to Southeast Winds.

Forecast till pm. Friday:
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land-Partly cloudy tonight and Friday;
light east to southeast winds.
For Virgina-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday showers in southeast portion; light
easterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
REVOLT IS CRUSHED.
GuatemaIan Minister Gratified
at Reports He Receives.
BAND LED BY BARILLAS
Hardly More Than Illiterate Indians
and Poor Fighters.
CABRERA, MAN OF HIGH AIMS
Is Distinctly Pro-American, Progress
sive and Devoted to the Welfare
Of His Country.
CABRERA, MAN OF HIGH AIMS

The Guatemalan minister, Mr.. Munoz, is
much gratified by the favorable reports he
has received from his government concern
ing the revolutionary movement there. He
left yesterday for New York, where he
viii remain until the Salvadorean repre-
sentative, Mr. Pacus. and the United
States minister to Guatemala, Mr.. Combs,
arrive in Washington to arbitrate the dis
pute between Salvador ana Guatemala a
result of the alleged participation of Saliva
dor IL the revolutionary movement in
Guatemala.
My government suppressed the insurrec-
ton led by General Barillas with great
ease, said Mr.. Munoz. That was to be ex-
pected. Barillas' army is scarcely more
than a band of iliterate Indians of poor
fighting ability. He is not suitable man
for the presidency and is opposed to any
deN eopment of the country. When he Sc
cured the presidency for a brief period
years ago through the death of General
Rufino BarrioS he was a tool of the clerical
party, his administration marked by
atrocities and he involved Guatemala in en-
tanglements with the United States to
which he is opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MR. SAMIFI. f. Royce. JR.. TAKES THIS
means Of banking the many friends for their
floral offerings the funeral of his Wife, Ger
trude Truman
To THE GENERAL PUBLIC-PlEASE TAhs
notice that after this date viii not be heiu
responsible for Payment TO any one Tor her-
chandise they may at TO cons en- 10 me
Elgin Creamery Company. we are not In ,he
commission business. ELCiN CREAMERY W:
hestlqus for fancy butter fresh eggs and lui
cream cheese. c. H. REDMAN, Mgr. 20 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
FRkTERNAL NOTICES.

l. o. q. F-COLIMBIA LODGE. NO. 10. WILL
confer tie thisd degree upon several Candidates
on Thursday evening 18TH Instant. in the audi
forum of the eth st. hall at O'Clock. Inis
viii probably BE- last Opportunity to witness me
degree before the contest at Toronto. Canada. In
September Every odd Fellow In good standing
invited. Refreshments. L. C. GRlALE1
YrII-gt Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-12
Repair Work

And bat room reftting promptly executed by
experienced hands Estimates submitted
Hutchinson & Mccarthy, %. -VeH -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
Tame raty All. San Franc SEQ.
Los Anqeles

koleja North Western. Raty ex-
k,u1rrsyyij re "a sppiiiterVszorzedna pro9tdl1r6tIzi;
zdsop}ata 800 "a tyykiitetz'Wrottinryy,
uskuteczniione beda ze WszystkxiicchE
stacy Cd IS czterHeado Liipcaayys
w}aacznie z#uwzggleed5nionlymm tok.r1vesesmn
czasusdo powrotu. Try pospieszne
pociiasg,ii4 wprost do KalIfornii 2dzien-
ME. 2 ospiietssznyy poocciitaagg nadbrzezny,
nawskros elektrycznie oswiecony,
ME z,u1lplelne try dni " podr6zy do.
San Francisco. Pospieszny pociiag
do Los Angeles, elektrycznie na
wskros o6wietlony, kt6ry idzie no.
Wa droga przez Salt Lake do Los
Angeles, 2 pokojem rysunkowym ]
wagonami sypialnemi ola turystow.
|Inny pospieszny dzienny pociag5
Jest The China g Japan Fast
Mail", Z wagonem rysunkowym !
sypiasI1nymi ola turyst6gw
do San Francisco j Los Angeles.
Pc opisy j blizsze szczegdly zgfosid
sic do agento6w kolei Chicago &
North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
Noe ola niej byta przestral-
chem.

go . n-' fig s..E|4 -. g. "
,,Chcia}emz kaszle6 niemal Gala
dfuga noc'' pisze PAM Chas, APPLE
gate, z Alexandra, Ind, j ME mo-
gfam wcale zasnaG mia}am suchoty
tax bardzo, re idac .jeden biloxi mu-
sia}am kaszlec i pluG krwia, lleecz
skoro w~szystkie lekarstwa chybily
try $1.o0 butelki DR.. Kings New
Discovery wyleczy}o mnle zupefnie
i p%rzybralem So funt6w'. Jest oso-
bliwie gwarautowane ma ~yleczenie
kaszlu, zaziebienia, La Grippe,
Bronchitis i wszystkich chor6b gar
dfa i pfuc. Cena sos i sl.oo. Butel
XII ma probe darmo v apiece N. >:
.kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

#sa9,taaasE 4&$a 8S8. sSaasSsa5sE5f S88Sass4 ~. YA
zala5slie naa n1l'o1'wVo; mll NOV AK 9
zzakonie kksrr:zzJyzaack.iimo, obtolo c'El
bjsk'ulpa 4. II J sic
dial Wie,llk,sii K llssiia LitWy
Witold, kt6ry przyjeclhal
wlasnie " o0tdwie'dz2iilny, ale llle
|chmurny byl czego6, jakI noe,
gdy slote %zapoWiatd1lia... Me
div Y boje, jake stoczy} z
|Tatar,aalm.rfi, ME wygnaly 2 jego
~wspomnienia synaczk5w, kt6-
|rych mu krzyzacy .ootaruli;
rozmow,a 8 zakonie przypom-
niala bolesna rane; sluchal
ponury, ME mieszajac siesdo
rozmowy.
Zepsucie rozpostarlo sic
" zakonie ~ m6Wil re
zmarszczka ma czole biskup.
- przybyli. tutaj, by mas mas
.broni6 Cd pogan, cisze szerzyc
i spok6j, a sami sieja teraz
zbrodnie j rozterki. Bog cier-
pliwy Jest d}ugo, ale sprat-
w,iedliwy to sedzia, gdy mia:
ra nieprawosci gore wezmie,
rzuci piorun ma glove gre.
sznik6w j zdruzgoce ich.
- Poszedlbym z ochota
ma te hydro i 6cia}bym lei
}eb - Oval sic kanclerz
Olesnicki - najskuteczniej-
sly by}by to spos6b.
: %Zgromadzcie silly, So
shadow 0 pomoc poproscie,
ia Tatar6w sciagne, zwycie-
stwo pewne ozwal sic
wreszcie Witold j wzrok, "
kt6rym ~ogiehzemsty zaswie:
Gil, ma kr6la podni6s}.
Me zaczne z mimi pier
wszy - odpar1 Jagie}}o
kr6lowie Europy krzykneli-
by, zem colo chrztem obmy},
a W duszy poganinem POGO
sta}em i Ojciec swiety rzekl-
by to samo.
- P6ki ia 'zyje, wojny ze
zakonem ME bedzie g}o-
sem cichym, lecz
sic Jadwiga - mo-
d}y mole odwracaja cd Mich
zasluzone nieszczescie, lecz
umre, Mkt juz modlic
sic "a mich ME bedzie.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
Kara Boza
Powiesc historyczna Ola l 1le'l
i mlodziezy.
(Ciag dallszy)

poszedi, caly dzieh ssnie Pc
kazal sic " domnull.. Zoliwy
leza}y " poblizu KSrrakowa,
okolo po}udnia podr6zni nasi
wjechali juz " ulice miasta,
kt6re kipia}y zyciem, przeci-
skac sic musieli przez pie.
szych i konnych,w zbrojach,
W sukmanach, " ko}pakach
kapeluszach, r6znie ubra-
nych; co chwile mijali wy}a.
dowane workami wozy 2 sola,
beczkami z piwem, zbozem,
Tub innymi przedmiotami.
Monisia pierwszy raz by1a W
mie6cie, gwar g}os6w ludz-
kich, tetent koni, stuk wo-
z6w og}usza}y ia, jecha}a
milczaca i przestraszonemi
oczyma rozglada}a sic W oko-
10; nareszcie dotarli do Wa
welu. Wysokie wiezyce Fam.
ku zarysowa}y sic pred
mimi; w}a6nie wdarli sic
ma wzg6rze, gdy W powietrzu
rozleg}y sic dzwieki traby.
- GO to? - spyta}a dziew:
ozynka.
Kr61 siada Z iona i
dworem do obiadu, znac
daja, by sic zbierali wszyscy
- odparl Zoliwa pocze-
kamY ma Widzenie.
Straze zamkowe pusci}y
ich ma dziedziniec, tutaj
Zoliwa powiedzia} jednemu
20 s}uzby, kim jest i POGO
przyjechal, pacho}ek pospie-
szy} do sieni, tam oznajmil
jednemu z dworzan jego
przybycic i czeka} ma odpo'
wiedz; niebawem powr6ci}
do Zoliwy.]
- Idzcie ma pokoje zam-
kowe - rzek} - kr6lowa
wzywa was.
Zoliwa uja} "a reke strwc-
iona Monisie, weszli do zam-
ku, mineli kilka pustych i
g}uchych, lecz wspania}ych
komnat, nareszcie dotarli do
jadalnej izby; W po6rodku
sta1 wielki st6}, W podkowe
ustawiony, woko}o moe ME-
WAIST i mezczyzn, przybra-
nych W jedwabie, z}oto i klej-
noty. Monisi al zamroczy}o
sic W oczach, taxi blask ude-
rzy} jej oczy, zrazu pr6cz
mn6stwa glow, mic rozr6znic
ME mog}a, a tax by}a zmie.
szana, il tylko usta otworzy-
Ia, staneia, jak drazek i gapi-
Ia sic. Zoliwa tymczasem juz
ma progu sail zgia} sic wp6},
poczem, podszed}szy jeszcze
krok6w kilka, zatrzyma} sic
W pe}nej uszanowania posta-
vie, a dziewczynis szepna}:
- Uklo1ze sic.
Monisia dygne}a, a potem
znowu roszerzone zrenice
utkwi}a naprzeciw siebie, i
patrza}a zdziwiona, olsniona,
niewiele zrazu rozumiejqc,
kogo widzi pred .soba; ma
reszcie d~ojrzala, il 2 pomie-
day siedzacych PREY stole
niswiast P%6wstala iedna j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

la kolana do iddaccelj Wycia-
|gnelas rraczyny;; H ! pso'st TAG oWs
sz}a II, niej zWWollna, = po'W17az wa
ga, Z u5miechem laskaWymn
IA ustach, gdy za6 przysta,
|pi}a 40 kleczacej, roztWoorrzzy.
Ia plaszcz bleklI:iittnny, kt6ry
splywa} jej 2 ramniitonn q. az DC
stop j giosem, 6piew cudow:
ny przypomnin1ajacym, rzek:1la;
- P6jdz, sierotko, do mnie,.
Monisia porwala sic 2 ko'
Ian j zapomniawszy, ze tc
kr6lowa, pobieg Ia do owe
postaci j re szlochaniem Wiel-
klein rzucila sic jej W objecia,
Jadwiga otulila ia szerokim
swoim p}aszczem, poczem,
pochyliwszy sic ku dziew-
czynie, ustami sWemi dotkne-
la jej czola.
- Wydarta make ia q
zastapie dodala.
I cisza zaleg}a W komna-
Gle, dziecko przesta}o szlo-
chac, a wszyscy z rozrzew-
nieniem wielkiem patrzyli ma
.dobra kr6lowe, nareszcie To-
liwa %przem6wi}:
= Pieczy waszej milosci
PAM moia dziewczynke osta>.
wiam, a sam dane mi przez
kr6la i ma}zonka waszego
zlecenia pospiesze spe}nif;
tusze, il %pozwolicie mi }aska-
wa kr6lowo odwiedzic casa.
mi ma}a; wros}a ona " nasze
serca, jake szczepka ma dziez.
ce zasadzona, s}odycz wla}a
W nasz dom, W kt6rym inc
ch}opaki ha}asuja, r6zyczka
nam zakwit}a i tesknic "a MIA
bedziemy.
= Nietylko wy odwiedzac
ia bedziecie, :.lecz i ona was
- odpar}a kr6lowa - ME-
wdziecznose cecha jest zlych,
niewdzieczna ME bedzie mo-
ia ~wychowanica.
Monisia usune}a sic do
n6g kr6lowej powt6rnie.
20 PAM, jaka6 ty }aska-
wa = rzek}a, o~bejmujac ia
dwigi kolana.
Zoliwa sk}oni} sic pokornie
ku drzwiom sic zwr6cif,
lecz CLOS kr6la zatrzymai go.
- Panic Zoliwo! odezwa}
sic Cd sto}u Jagie}io, zlecenie
mole spe}nicie, jakom: rzek},
lecz tymczasem posilcie sic
PREY mym stole.
ZollWa skfonlf sic ma znak
podziekowania i powr6ci};
by}o PREY stole kilka miejsc
ola niespodziewanych. gosci
p~ozastawianych, zajal jedno;
kr6lowa %powiod}a Monisie do
meza.
Powitaj pana rzekla
do niej.
Dziewczynka juz odzyska]a
zwyk}a, vice po-
chyli}a sic do n6g kr6la,
p~oglaska} ia na g}oWie;;
potem 2 r6wnie pokornym
uk}onem zwr6cila sic do BIZ
skupa k~rakowskiego Jastrzeb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-19

wall St, New York. Sept. 1s.-sTOCKs
Advancing prices resulted from the
opening transactions in stocks, but in on
~ a few cases did the gains exceed small
fractions. There was furious activity IN
Reading with running sales at the open
ing of 1000 shares at lo4A and 1549ss com
pared with 1881 last night, followed by
transactions in string OF many thou
sand share blocks Chicago and Alton
rose "a points, Great Northern preferred
IA points and Baltimore and Ohio about
point. ST. Paul Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit American Locomotive and General
Electric rose large fractions. Consolidat-
ed Gas fell a point.
Isolated points of strength developed,
but the market in general sagged away
after the opening Reading displayed the
most acute weakness, declining from 154z
to l52lz the latter price representing a
loss Of a point What gains there were
in other stocks were wiped out including
that in St Paul and other western
preferred. Republic Steel. Distillers' Sc
curities and Corn Products preferred i'm
proved to rs points There was some
recovery before the end of the hour
The list sold quite freely during the sec
ond hour and prices fell substantially be-
low last nights level Delaware and Eud-
son lost IL points, Union Pacific Atchi-
son, Smelling and Sugar Ia points and
Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Erie.
United States Steel and Analgamated
Copper about point besides varying
losses in less conspicuous stocks. Distill-
ers' Securities and North American gain
came very dun at a slight recovery.
Bonds were firm
A slight rally on short covering was not
retained, the market falling again when
Reading extended its loss to points
Northern Pacific broke ia points.
An overwhelming supply of Reading
came on the market forcing the price
down to l51A. Traders promptly sold
other stocks literally and the entire list
fell lower than IN the morning st. Paul
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
dropped a point each.
Range OF Prices on Stocks.
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and stocks.
IF furnished BY J. E. Gail. Commissions.