davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15
Wednesday August I'd

Wednesday August I'd
Contractor Charles Smith has
finished the filling in on the
wye and now has it in condition
for the laying of track. He
has put in about 5000 yards of
dirt. This is certainly good
weather for the dirt haulers
and they are making the best
Ct the opportunity.
\ report is out today ttla q
petition for al Injunction
against the saloon men in this
city will be filed before the
proper authorities about the
l6th Of this month.
John iIuntsinger today pur-
chased a line Italian terrier,
one Of the most expensive dogs
imported to this country.
Aquilla Dunno left for Sioux
City this morning, where he
will spend several days with
friends.
Mrs. II. L. Aldridge fell at
her home in the country last
evening, end sprained her
wrist very badly. She came in
today and had the member
treated.
S. Rockwell returned to
Omaha last evening, after a
visit at the r. c. Hills home.
His daughter Mildred will re-
main here for a few days.
Mr., and Mrs. Dr.. Slusher left
yesterday for Washington,
after a visit ut the A. d..
Fletcher home, and with other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Babbitt of
Chicago, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Dunno
for a few days.
"speck" Beagle leaves for
Murdo, S. d., this evening,
where he goes oil business.
William Long of Pine Grove,
West Virginia, is in the Valley
for visit with his sister, Mrs.
Ella Hall. He will also visit
the Charles Children family at
Loveland.
Jasper McCrillis is in the
Valley for a few days visit,
after having spent some time
in Modale with friends and
relatives.
The fall term of the Wood
biRe Normal School will begin
Monday, Sept. End. Send for
catalogue.
Mrs. Burke's Mother Dead
w. D. Cody today received a
telephone message from w. J..
Burke from Chicago, announc-
ing the death of Mrs. Donohoe,
mother of Mrs. Burke. Mr..
and Mrs. Burke had been on a
trip on the lakes and had gone
to Madison, Wisconsin, when
the sad message came. Mrs.
Donohoe had been in i'll health
for some time but she was not
thought to be in a dangerous
condition, and the end came
very suddenly. The funeral
will take place in Chicago Fri
day. She had visited in the
Valley several times and had
quite a large circle of friends
here who extend their sympa-
thy to Mrs. Burke and the
family.
The Misses Schwertley and
mother were Omaha passengers
this morning.
Gon,ra Stoinkonf rot,,rnod
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

onded by Gilmore that the bills
as read, with above exceptions,
be allowed, and the clerk au-
thorized to issue warrants upon
the various funds in payment
of the same. Carried.
Reports of the City Treas
urer, Street Commissioner and
Water Commissioner were
read, and upon motion duly
seconded, were approved and
ordered placed on file. Car
ried.
Moved by Watkins and sec
onded by Leet that the pur-
chasing committee be author
lied aud empowered to pur-
chase 800 feet of the best hose
for the use of the Fire Depart
ment. Motion carried.
Committee ON Water Works
reported the sale of the old
boiler formerly used in Pump
ing Station.
Moved by Tamisiea and sec
onded by Gilmore that the
Street Commissioner be author
lied to pay thirty-five cents
per hour for man and team,
and l73 cts. per hour for single
hand for labor on the streets in
the city. Motion carried.
Moved by Colver and sec
onded by Gilmore that the
band stand be removed from
it's present location, corner 4th
ana Erie street, at the expense
of the city, to the vacant lot or
lots at the corner of 9Th and
Erie or to any other vacant lot
where the consent of the owner
can be obtained. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Tamisiea and sec
onded by Colver that a cross
ing be constructed at the inter
section of West and Huron
streets, north side. Motion
carried.
Moved by Tamisiea and sec
onded by Gilmore that the
Mayor be authorized and in
structed to have located and
constructed a colvert on St.
Clair street, east side of 9Th
street.
This being the time for maxi
ing levies for taxes of 1907, the
following levies were made in
the different funds to-wit::
City fund. .7mills
Water fund Il mill
Light fund. s. mills
Sinkind fund. mill
Library fund IL mill
Park fund. Il mill
Moved by Gilmore and Sec
onded by Leet that the council
adjourn. Motion carried. Cour-
Gil adjourned.
Frank Tamisiea,
City Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

onded by Leet that the council
adjourn. Motion carried. Cour-
Gil adjourned.
Frank Tamisiea,
City Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

\ report is cut today t}l. a
petition for al il,junctlon
against the saloon men in this
city will be filed before the
proper authorities about the
l6t!l of this month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Mrs. W. H. Emery of Council
Bluffs, is in the city the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Davis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

The fall term of the Wood
biae Normal School will begin
Monday, Sept. End. Send for
a catalogue.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

j. P. Evans of Woodbine, was
in the Valley today, the guest
of j. P. Martin and family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Joan ifuntsinger today pur-
chased a line Italian terrier,
one of the most expensive dogs
imported to this country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Aquilla Dunno left for Sioux
City this morning, where he
will spend several days with
friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Mrs. Mary Hedges left this
morning for Sweet Springs,
Missouri, after a visit in the
city with her father, I. II.
Faith, and other relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

''speck" Beagle leaves for
Murdo, S. d., this evening,
where he goes Oh business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Jasper McCrillis is in the
Valley for a few days visit,
after having spent some time
in Modale with friends and
relatives.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
FALLS CHURCH MAN
ORDAINED MINISTER
Percy 3. Trip Made Baptist
Preacher and Leaves
For Orient.

Percy B. Trip. son OF s. D. Trip,
Of Falls Church. Va, was ordained a
minister OF the BAPTIST faith last sun
day morning in the Falls Church Bap-
tist Church by q presbytery OF ministers
and elders. and left later for Seattle.
Wash, from which port he viii sail for
Tientsin, China, where he will do mis-
sionary work and teach.
Mr.. Tripp was subjected 10 a search
ing examination. lasting two hours. by
the presbytery which was composed OF
the Rev. i. RI. Campbell and &. y.
Bowie. Of Rockville. Md; J. W. Taylor,
OF FalrfaX, Va, the Rev. George Truett
OF the West Washington Baptist
church; Charles IT. Greathouse. Of Fort
Myer Heights: George =. II. Clark and
w. ID Henry, Of Chevy Chase; the
Rev w .. s. Thomas. r h Caldwell
J; r. Royston. and T. J. Northrup, OF
Falls Church.
The Rev Mr.. Thomas was chosen
moderator and W. 7. Parrott clerk. AMI
az the conclusion Of the examination
MIR. Trip received a unanimous vote
for his ordination. The gathering then
repaired 70 the altar, where "A solo was
sung by Mrs. Travel. ana then the Rev.
George Truett presented the Bible. The
Rev T. J. Richardson delivered the
charge 10 the newly ordained minister
After prayer by c. y. Bowie. a class
mate Of Mr.. Tripp. r. H. Campbell
preached the ordination sermon ard the
exercises closed With a prayer by w -.
Henry.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
PLAYGROUND TEAMS
IN FIRST CONTESTS
Engage in PreliminarieS for
Tournament in
Fall.

Supervisor Henry S. Curtis, OF the
public Fairgrounds. has announced the
following results OF the second series
Of preliminary contests between the
various Fairgrounds for the annual fail
tournament the contests having beea
held Tuesday Of this week at ) D. m.
Towers School won from the Neigh
borhOod Club by a score OF 1901 TO Eets.
the Ludlow School won from the Jeffer-
son School. by 6S5a 10 601s; RosedaIe won
from North Capitol. by 90 10 63: Viz
ginia Avenue won from the Juvenile
Court, by 20 to 20.
Profting by the experience OF last
week DR.. Curtis and the officials of the
Washington Fairgrounds Association in
charGe OF the events took pains 10 keep
order on the grounds, and none OF the
Chpleasantness Of the first series was
repeated.
Points were won in the various events
oy the following young athletes:
North Capitol versus Rosedale-AIii-
dred Hill. Ruth GinGor. Luke Bennett.
William Carness. Z. Menglitz d. Kezs-
Ter, Charlia Nally Estelle Wilson Ella
Wright. Paul I4ngebach. G. Heanev.
Wallace Howard. B. Dwyer. George
Fuller. r. Fraser, F. Degnan. y. WahIe
Van Reuth. r. Violet. e Ennis: c.
hyan, y. McNey, Burk Simons, r.
CIarke, j. Hean, Paul Winter, J. Craw-
IoTd. NJ; Uealy. D. Beuchert. G.. Nc
Caney, }. Nairn. Rosedale Won 44O-vard
Ielay, girls indoor baseball. tether JalI
Tor girls under sixteen years. volley ball
Ior boys under sixteen years: NorFb
capitol won croquet for girls The Of
Meals or the meet were Lieut.. J. "
crawford. l. s. "; W. G Thatcher.
and Albert o. WelCh
Neighhorhood Club versus Towers
SchOol-M- Sullivan o. Kuhuaert & n
Schultz, II NEWMAN, J. Railey. I
SiarS, \. Hunt g. Sterne. y. Sullivan.
o Deakins, l.. Hunt. u. Crimes. q.
Hunt. \. Turner. r. Eliason, A LIpp-
hard, j. Nitalie. r. SODer. r. Nickerso1
w. HouSh. Towers won girls baseball
game, tether ball for girls. croquet for
girls. volley ball for boys. long ball
Tor boys and took all the other tenn
events by forfeit. The officials of the
meet were r. +. Williams. referee: r.
): Norton, starter; ". g. Barker, um-
pire.
Ludlow School versus Jefferson School
-Elotse Tebbs, Grace McMullin. Edna
Tucker. Eanet, Girardi. . Parker. y
Waters. Fridley. Weidman. Tolson-
MOrtimer. Beyer. Donahoe smith
Gates, Abers. Callows. Newland. Nc
Chan, J. Nelson, Martin. BransoD
Ethel Corridor, Louise McGhan. Lylg
ShewalteT. Ludlow won the long bau
girls relay and tether ball. Jefferson
won the 4f0-yard race and the basehsl N
game. Points for courtesy have not Vel
been awarded in this series
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
EDDY PLAINTIFFS
READY TO QUIT,
REPORT STATES
Christian Scientists Say
Next Friends" Seek
Easy Escape.

CONCORD. n. r., Aug. members
and friends Of the Christian Science
Church here are industriously spread
ing q report that the next friends s-e
ready 10 abandon their suit to obtain
an accounting OF NJ =. Eddys property,
If they can find an easy way of escape.
Color was lent to this report by the
unannounced visit paid 20 the office Of
Streeter & Hollis. attorneys for the de-
fense, by former Senator Chandler,
senior counsel for the plaintiffs
Mr. ChandlerSexplains his visit by the
assertion that he was arranging with
the opposing counsel for the taking of
dispositions regarding Mrs. Eddy's com
potency. Witnesses from in and around
the Eddy house Will be examined today.
The attorneys for the next friends
say that for this purpose also they will
bring George Glover, Mrs. Eddy's son,
and his daughter here from South Da-
kOta.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
VOTERS USE COFFINS
FOR BALLOT BOXES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. Voting in
coffin boxes and stamping the cross on
the upturned ends Of cofins was the
manner in which the voters Of East
Eminence asserted their right OF suff-
rage, the occasion being the Democratic
legislative primary. which was held in
all precincts OF Henry county. At East
Eminence the voting place was the
undertaken shop conducted by II. Har-
ris. On a childs casket each voter indI-
Gated his preference with a stamp. The
candidates were a preacher. doctors.
and a farmer The somber surroundings
worked 10 the advantage Of the min
lster who won IN a walk. He did not
solicit a vote.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
KEEP FROM POLITICS.,
ORDERS PITTSBURG MAYOR

PITTSBURG, Aug Mayor George
w. Guthrie. Pitts5urg's reform execu-
tive. has returned from A vacation. and
announced that all employees OF the city
must at once withdraw from politics, or
sever their connection with the city pay
roll
The mayor declares that the corrup-
ton, which has ruled for many years
here must be stamped out. and those
who decided to remain in politics must
resign their positions. The order will
materially effect 200 men.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
INDIANA GOVERNOR
BLARES PRESIDENT
DespotiSm Will Result if
Capitalization of Govern
ment Continues.

ELKHART. Ind. Aug. 1-Governol
Hanley surprised the Chautauqua audi
ence by the strong grounds he took
against the policies OF President Roose.
velt, and by broadly limiting that n fur
ther Attempts at centralizing the Gov
eminent are persisted in despOtism
would result The governor said that
President Roosevelt has earned the graf
itudc and confidence Of his country by
his work and his signal services. but he
is not infailible
Governor Hanley is impressed with the
conviction that the absolute power OF
the Federal Government to prohibit the
shipment Of goods i'm interstate trade ar
bitrartly and for any reason that may
seem sufficient 20 Congress would be
frought with greater peril 10 the useful
ness OF the States 10 our dual form OF
government and to free institutions,
than any of the evils which are sought
TO be effected by It's exercise
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
PLEADS FOR MONKEYS,
SIX HOURS WORK ENOUGH

OMAHA. Neb., Aug 1.-The Rev. John
Williams, representing the Nebraska
Humane Society. appeared before the
city council and made a strong plea for
sIx-hour day for that timer ant class
Of monkeys which accompany grind
organs.
Father Williams cited a case OF a
monkey working from twelve TO six
teen hours in Omaha with an organ.
which. he said. WAS cruelty 10 animals
The matter was referred TO the com
mittee on labor. which viii report al the
next meeting Of councils.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
PRETTY BELGlAH WOMAN
MAY NOT ENTER U. S

Miss Irene Vanderenwera, a hand
some young Belgian woman OF high So
Cial position, is held at the port Of New
Orleans for deportation or admission to
the country subject to the settlement
by the Treasury Department and the
Department OF Commerce and Labor OF
a dispute between Marine Hospital
Service surgeons and oculists as to
whether the fair immigrant is or is not
affected with trachoma-
immigrants with the disease are pro-
hlbited from landing. Marine Hos
pltal Service surgeon diagnoses the
case as trachoma. while an oculist is
equally positive that the girl is free
from the prohibitive disease.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
Mary Sent in TWO Alarms
Trying to Mail Letter
Calmly Explains She Thought 1t Was the Mail
Box and Broke the Glass, Pulled the Bell
and Waited for Door to Open.

the door did not open, so I pull the
thing again. ] wait, but it was not
open. so / 90 to another box across the
street and put the letter In a hole
Chief Dunn took Mary TO the street
and showed her the group OF angry.
sweating firemen. She cried as though
her heart would break when she real
lied what she had done. and when the
firemen heard OF the joke their anger
disappeared. and they laughed. Fire
Chief Duffy couldn't smile. He was in
Bogo'a. mile away when the first
alarm sounded He started for the
Heights on his bicycle. When the sec
ond alarm sounded. he feared the fash
ionable Heights section was all ablaze.
and doubled his speed. The chief was
PLAYED out when he reached the top OF
the hill. and when Chief Dunn broke the
news TO him gently. he almost collapsed
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
.PENNYPACKER ACCUSED
OF NOT STOPPING GRAFT

BEACH HAVEN. y. J.. Aug. From
what can be gathered from the mem
bers Of the Pennsylvania capitol .nvesti-
CATION commission. the commission IS
prepared TO go the limit in advocating
the punishment OF every man who in
any way profted illegally from the
capitol contracts. It is reported now
that former Governor Pennypapcker is
not TO escape wholly free.
L is said that the members OF the
commission are Of the opinion that Mr.
Pcnnypacber. ia his testimony before
them, showed that he had reason to be
suspicious Of the manner in which the
States mOnev was being squandered and
YET did nothing TO stop the graft 1t
is now proposed il is sale, to make him
exIlsin 70 court Why he remained in
active
The Washington times., 1907-08-01

HACKENSACK. N j.. Aug. l.
Mary, I want you to so to the box on
the corner and mail letter" said Mrs.
George W. Lyle, of Summit avenue. to
her Swedish servant Mary Anderson.
At 2;50 o'clock the fire alarm sounded
from box 40. on the Heights, and the
firemen and horses scrambled up the
Central avenue Hill in the stgeltering
sun.
fire anG made few inquiries He
learned that Mrs. Lyle's servant had
been near the alarm box. and she gave
this explanation:
L go TO the red box, break the glass.
and pull the bell. 1 wait a minute and
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
FARMERS AT TOURNAMENT,
WASHINGToNIAN WINNER

The third annual picnic and tourna-
ment OF the farmers OF Montgomery
county Nd. was held at Boyds. Nd.
Everybody went to the grounds with
large baskets filed with good things.
The Democratic candidates for county
onices were present. A. D. Langley Of
,MNashineton: as Knight OF Washington
and crowned Miss Bessie Baden. os ~
city, as queen OF beauty,
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
CORPSE NEGLECTED.,
POLICE SQUABBLE

NEW YORK, Aug. I'm the presence
of q large crowd hurrying TO work, an
unidentified eighteen-y ear-old boy was
killed today b. a broadway car at
Franklin street. After the body had been
released it lay in the street for fftee1
minutes while two police precincts ar
sue6 which should take charge of the
case. as the accident happened on the
bor6ers line.
Not orman Moses Rickard and Con-
ductor George Yates were arrested.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
CHINESE CEMETERY IN MONTANA

Hereafter all Chinese who die in wv
oming viii DC sent 10 Billings, Mont.
for burial The Cclestials have bought
ground Tor a cemetery.-Denver Post.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
LAST CHANCE AT PRESENT
RATE.
RATE

Invest n the automobile indus
try. Automobile stock is seldom
offered for public subscription
because of the large dividends
paid. Secure stock now in the
CARTER MOTOR CAR COR
ALTON at s1.00 per share,
cash; or S1.05 per share On six
monthly payments. This corpora
tion has the brightest future Of
any automobile concern, due di-
rectly to the abs oIute superiori-
ty Of it's product. Their Eastern
factory is now under actual con-
struction at HyattsviIIe, Md
Stock advances to So per share
August 3rd.
Make checks payable to the
CARTER MOTOR CAR
CORPORATION
exclusive Makers Garter Two Enpine Cara
409-41O Munsey Bldg.
Phone Main 612e Washington, DO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
MARKET UNSETTLED.
Standard Oil stock Noticenblv Aeect,

Stahdard Oll stock NOticeably Affected.
New York. Aug. 6.-The dealings in
stocks by noon to-day had passed the
aggregate sales for the whole of YES
terday. A quick and unsettled market
and an active selling movement furn-
ished the explanation of the increase.
Various features in the days news
We're given responsibility for the dis
eouraged speculative sentiment More
dlrect interest was shown in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the stock exchange
in the identity Of the large sellers of
stocks, as promising to give a clue to
the motives standing and influence of
the sellers, but little success was
achieved in the endeavor to solve the
mystery That there was no important
buying was self-evident but this was
no more than has been manifest for
some time past. The aggressive or ur-
gent selling which developed late yes
terday and continued over to-day was
q new feature and worried holders Of
stock on margin, 1t was remarked that
the American capitalists who returned
from European tours this week had
made no public announcement mat for
/ elgn investors were seeking American
securities, as these tourists have gen-
orally done. Conferences were alleged
to have occurred with bankers and 9TH
| er interests at which the foreign sit
uation was canvassed, and which had
been followed by the selling movement
4 in the stock market Of the conditions
at home, most stress was laid on the
agitation against corporations. The
Standard Oil fine is regarded as a fore
| runner Of similar suits against other
corporations. The fact that Standard
4 oil stock itself continued to be little af-
fected did not heal the anxiety The
stocks usually regarded as favorite me-
\ diums of speculative operations BY
Standard Oil capitalists were quite
conspicuously the weakest in the mar
ket. A further decline on the price Of
copper in London and at New York
metal exchange was a factor in this
result. So was the engagement Of
100000 in gold for shipment 20 rTcl-
land, although it was intimated that
this particular movement was not like.
ly to be extended, The continent Of
Europe was an active bidder for golt
in the London market also, and tool
$250O.O00 Of the sum available against
! the 100000 secured for the bank OF
England. Private discounts rose ii
London. Crop conditions in parts Of
the wheat and cotton belt were consid
cred unsatisfactory Rates for time
money continued to advance and littlt
was offered except to foreign and ou
Of town bankers. The shorts took theiI
profits before day was over and worked
a substantial rally. but it was all los
again and the stock market CLOSED
weak.
Bonds were easy. Total sales pa,
value $1150,O00 U. S. 2s declined f.
per cent. on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
AUGUST
INVESTMENTS
New Haven water Go. stock.

New Haven Water Co. stock.
n Y. N. II. & H. r. r. Co. SIS of
1864.
1855.
N Y, NJ H. & II. R. R. Co, 8As of
1866.
providence Securities Co. As Of 1851
Guaranteed principal and interest by
the N. x. N. II. & H. r. r. Co.
Consolidated Railway Co. As of 1868.
Consolidated Railway Co As of 1856.
Guaranteed principal and interest by
the N. Y. N H. e II. r. R. Co
Branrord Electric Company 1st Mtge'
SCI bonds Of 1887.
Conn. Ry & Lighting Co, AVS OF
1861
conn. Ry. & Lighting co, 4fo Prefer
red stock
Conn. Ry. g. Lighting Co. 40 Common
Stock.
international silver Co. list Mortgage
6eo bonds Of 194S
international silver Co. LIST Mtge. $50
Debentures of 1888.
Tri-City Ry & Light Co. $50 bonds
of 1923
Trl-city Ry. & Light Co. 500 Pre-
ferred Stock.
Beech Creek R. R. Co. 400 Guaranteed
Stock,
Mobile 6, Ohio R. r. Co. 4q5. Guaran-
! teed Stock.
short time notes to yield from 59t
to 79o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires OF Horn
blower & Weeks, members OF the
New York and Boston Stock Ex-
changes. New Haven office. 81 Center
street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince
s. Whitley, members of the New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
New York office SO Broadway and is
Center street, New Haven, Conn.
New York Aug. 6.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07
CLOSING PRICES

Renorted over private wires OF Prin,a
& Whitley. members of tho new
York and Boston Stock Exchanges,
New York ONCE 81 broadway and IL
Center street New Haven Conn.
New York. Aug. 6.
Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

Boston to the effect that the Calumet
and Hecla company was the stumbling
block in the way of a maintenance of
rpices around 20 cents a pound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-07

The recent dullness in the stock mar
let was again broken yesterday by an
her drop in prices carrying various
/ the active speculative stocks 10
|bout ten points lower than they were
few DAYS ago. There was aull
nen in the middle of the day but it
f. like the stiffness which often pre-
1eded a downDour.