davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
ASK WATCHoRN' REAPPoINTMENT.
Hebrew Sheltering House Association Appeals
to the President.

Resolutions praising the work OF Robert H. Wat
chorn as immigration Commissioner and asking
President Roosevelt to reappoint him were adopted
last night at the annual meeting of the Hebrew
Sheltering House Association at the shelter home
No 339 East Broadway Commissioner Watchorn
addressed the meeting. The other speaker
Jacob H. Schif, honorary vice president of the
association
The annual report read by Justice Sanders
and approved. According to the report, 2517 i'm
migrants have been temporarily taken care of in
the last year, and aid given many to begin
life in this country. The receipts were A4,207 Il
and the expenditures S14 75S 81. tribute to Mr..
SchiH for his gifts TO the home and for taking a
$4,000 mortgage against It for period of ten
years without interest, contained in the re-
port.
Mr.. Schif denounced the action of the managers
of another aid society who had attacked the ma2-
agement of the home. This the first ntTfi-
ton that there a between the two
cietes but, according TO MI. Schin, the members
of the Shelterng House Association have been re-
ceving letters couched in offensive language from
the managers of the other society.
Commissioner Watchorn praised the work done
by the home and said that IL wise in making
the help only temporary. this country is no
place for any who needs more than temporary
help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
RITTER INDIANA FIGHT.
To Name First Democratic Senator
IN Eighteen Years.

Indianapolis Jan. 1O-With the caucus TO choose
a successor to United States Senator James A
Hemenway two days on, the SIX asplrants are "ae
ing stubborn fight among the state Iesi',% '1l,
pa,o-ts ~ combinations are emphatically denied
"a Indications are now that there Will De no
withdrawals until test of strength IS made on the
first few ballots John w Kern and L. Ert SACK
sxnect many votes the first few ballots b. :.
Shively, Edward c. Hoffman, u v Men|ies an
-. n Iouh hold that Kern OF Slack must win
~ The arst two or three ballots II they win at all
lamb declares he will not be far behind Shiveiy
on the first ballot
Governor Marshall elect, has denied that he Is
working for Kern. The Legislature is Democratic
on joint ballot. and the Senator CHOSEN on
20 wIl he the first Senator OF that political faith
from, Indiana in eighteen years. Governor Mar
shall and Governor Hall will be Installed
at noon tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
CULBERSON RESOLUTION.
To Be Considered by Senate judi
ciaru Subcommittee T0-day.

Washington, Jan 1o-When the Senate Commit
tee the Judiciary meets tomorrow it is ex-
pected that a subcommittee will be appointed to
consider the Culberson resolution directing an in
curry into President Roosevelts authority to per-
NIT the absorption OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company by the United States Steel Corporation.
The question before the committee is regarded as
one of the most serious with which it has had
TO deal It is certain whether the inquiry will
deal with questions of fact relating to the absorb
ton or be confined merely TO the question of law.
In case it is found by the committee that the
absorption was in violation of the Sherman act
and the report of the committee is adopted, it is
likely that a resolution will be introduced calling
on the Attorney General bring action against
the steel corporation. Should this course be fol-
lowed il is easy to how such resolution
might be enacted because of the strained relations
now existing between the White House and the
Capitol.
The fact that the President has assumed entire
responsibility for the apparent approval OF the
deal by the Attorney General adds 10 the EN-
barrassment and undoubtedly will tend to widen
the breach between the administration and Con-
gress If radical step is taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
SUPPORT FOR ROBERT wATcHoRN.

William A Coakiey secretary of a committee
appointed by the Central Federated Union to CO.
operate with the immigration Department In pro-
yiding work for immigrants. reported TO the Cen
trail Federated Union yesterday that the COM
mittee had selected Henry De Naux as chairman
and Mr. Coakley secretary. Resolutions were
adopted protesting against President Roosevelt re-
calling his nomination for the reappomtiheht OF
Robert Watchorn Commissioners OF Immigra-
tion The preamble said that Commissioner wat
chorn had brought about more reforms at Eliis
Island than any of his predecessors and that his
MANAGEMENT of the immigrant station was beyond
renroach The resolutions requested President
Roosevelt to reconsider his action. MIR. De Vaux
said that there were secret influences at work.
which he Was not at liberty 10 make public at this
TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
HOUSE HoNoRs SENATOR PROCTOR
Messrs. Foster, Haskins, Scott, Mccall and
Lamb Laud Dead Statesman.

Washington, Jan. 1o.-Tributes of love and re-
spect paid by the House of Representatives to-
day to the memory of the late Senator Redield
Proctor of Vermont. who died during the first ses-
sion of the present Congress.
In striking contrast to the stirring scenes of the
last week the historic chamber was transformed
into place of mourning, where the life and char
acter of the deceased statesman extolled. The
galleries well occupied by friends and relatives
Of Senator Proctor. BY special designation. Mr..
Foster, of Vermont, acted temporary speaker.
and lauded his former colleague Others who spoke
were Messrs. Haskins Vermont; Scott. Kansas;
Mccall Massachusetts, and Lamb. Virginia
AS a further mark of respect the House at 1:30
D. m. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
CHATTANOOGA FIGHTS FOR SALOONS

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Jan. l0-The Clty Couhcii
8, enecial toint session last night adopted strong
protest against the Legislature Of the state inter
ferng with this city's right 10 local sef-govern-
lent, in the passage OF a statewide prohibition
law There was not dissenting vote
-Four carloads of Observation-Disclosures, bearing a
etttion TO the Legislature protesting against the
proposed law. TO Nashville Tonight the
petition is signed by every banker apd by all the
manufacturers Of Chattanooga. Nearly TWO car
loads Of prohbitonists went TO Nash'lHe on 'he
- tra;,. 70 present their side Of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
TWO STATES CLAIM DE SOTO ISLAND
Mississippi Officers Seize Saloon Which
Catered to Thirsty Vicksburg People.

vjcksbure Miss. Jan. 10-With the arrest last
night of Thomas Morrissey. a saloonkeeper, and
the seizure of his saloon De Soto Island, the
long disputed question to the jurisdiction over
the island will be brought to an issue
Taxes on the, land have been paid to the adJon-
ing State OF Louisiana for some time. and when
the statewide prohibition laws went into effect
with the new year the saloon was opened Re-
moved from Vicksburg by only narrow stream, 1t
did thriving business II is the contention OF the
Mississippi authorities, however that the isiand
lies in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
DEMOCRATIC OHIO GOVERNOR TO-DAY.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. I0-Governor Andrew L
Harris. Republican. will give way at noon to-1nor-
rev as Ohio's Executive 70 JudsOn Harmon, Demo
GRAFT Attorney General OF the United States during
the second term OF President Cleveland II Il ex-
pected that fully hundred thousand visitors
will be present tomorrow, when twenty-five Jnoa-
sand men will take part IN parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
CIGAR MEN TO FIGHT LEGISLATION.

The Cigar Manufacturers and Dealers League OF
Greater New York has Just been organized. with
membership of four hundred. The purpose OF the
organization will be to oppose legislation that may
AFFECT their interests This already has been felt in
the prohibition movement in the South, where II Is
said to have thrown many cigar workers out OF
amnlovment and caused the closing OF many fac
tories The new organization will meet on January
is 10 arrange for az extensive campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
DECLARES HE'S JEWEL THIEF.

To allow the police make further investiga-
ton Magistrate Walsh. In the Tombs court, yester-
day adjourned the examination of Harry Burd, who
said he lived at the Salvation Army hotel in Chat
ham Square, Until this afternoon. According to
Maurice Tannenholz. Of No. 757 Lexington avenue.
Burd is the who October o. after driving
Tannenholzs jewelry store In automobile.
seized jeWery and tied, shooting Tannenhoss who
puTSusS hlIr-
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30
Queen Nicotine

Smoking is filthy habit, and big, fat, black cigar advertises that you're straying from the higher life afar, 1 have walked in summer meadows, where the sunbeams flashed and broke, and l never saw the horse or the sheep or cattle smoke. have watched the birds, with wonder, when the world with dew was wet, and 1 never saw robin putfing at the cigarette. l have fished in many rivers when the sucker crop was ripe and never saw catfish pulling at brlar pipe. Mans the only living creature that parades this vale of tears, like blooming traction engine, blowing smoke from mouth and ears. If Dame Nature had intended, when she first invented man, that he'd smoke, she would have built him on widely different plan; she'd bave fixed him with d damper and d Stovepipe and a grate; he'd have had smoke consumer that was strictly up to date. Therefore, let the erring mortal put his noisome pipe in soak-he can always get new one if he feels he reeds smoke.-Walt Mason
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30
Notice of Forfeiture
To l. L. Osborne:

To l. l.. Osborne:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed has expended the sum of four hun dred dollars ($40000) in labor and improve ments on that certain lode mining claim sit uated at Nevada creek, on Douglas Island, in the Harris Mining district, in the District of Alaska, and known as the Sleepy Kitten lode mining claim, the notice of the location of which claim being filed for record and recorded in Book 10 of Lodes on page 29O of said book, in the office of the recorder at Ju- neau, Alaska, said sum being. expended in order that the owners thereof might hold the said premises and mining claim under the provisions of the laws of the United States, such amount being the sum required by such laws to entitle said owners to hold such claim for the years 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1903
 And if, within ninety (9O) days after the publication of this notice, you fail and re- fuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as 0 co-claimant or co-owner in the said claim, your interest in said de- scribed property will become forfeited and thereby become the property of the sub- scriber to this Notice of Forfeiture, pur- suant to the laws of the United States.
 ROBERT THOMPSON.
 Date of first publication, June 30, 1909.
 Date of last publication, October 6, 1909.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30

Labor unions have often shown dis regard for economic principles, says the Mining and Scientific Press. The United Mine Workers of America, how ever, have decided to accept Asiatlcs into full mem bership and have sent or ganizers into Western Canada to bring the Japanese into line. This is done frankly on the basis of necessity. If the Japanese are not admitted the or ganization cannot expect to control the labor situation in the coal mines of British Columbia and Alberta any more than it could have in the East and South without admitting "huskies" and negroes. Thus economic princi- ples triumph over race prejudice.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30

r. Hilderbrand, formerly of Juneau, an expert timer and plumber, is now in the employ of John Feusi of this city. Orders for work in this line will receive his careful attention.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan. For terms apply to Doctors Goddard and Brooks, Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-30
JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION co
FERRY TIME CARD

FERRY TIME CARD
 LEAVE JUNEAU For Douglas and TreadweIl:
 8:O0 am. 500 p. m. 9:90 a. m. 4:30 p. m. 11:0O @. m. 6:S0 p. m. 100 p.m 500 p.m.
 9:S0 D. m.
 LEAVE DOUGLAS For Treadwell: For Juneau: S:15 a. m. 6:SO a. m. 9:45 a. m lO:O5 a. m. I1:15 a. m. 12:05 a. m. 1:15 pm. l:45 D. m. S:15 D. m. S:So D. m. 4:45 pm. S:05 p. m. 6:45 p.m. 7:05 D. m. 8:15 pm. S:S0 D. m. 9:5O pm. 10:1O D. m.
 LEAVE TREApwELL For Douglas and Juneau:
 8:25 m. S:25 D. m. l0:OO a. m. 5:30 D. m. 12:OO a. m. TOO D. m. 1:4O D. m. o S:25 D. m.
 10:00 D. m.
 Sundays 500 a. m. trips omitted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Charles r. Farley and Geo. J. NcGrcgor
beg $50 rds from nc cor OF sec 6,
9422 - n. W 162 Il, : 62s e0 II. W 627 n.
iA2O rds 9.l69 rds. 81 rds. q 1851
rods 70 beg ...-...............-...
Charles F. Farley and Geo. L. McGreg-
or. beg llo6 chs " from ne cor OF So
il; W 9.I7 chs. 81 deg Is min chs.
5S deg u min lie chs. s I deg ia
II min chs. moro or lcss. y 81 dog
Is min { 2.15 chs. n . chs............'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
township

Fnnn Cal
9A chs
th 9 d
80 deg Z
min 20 4
superior B
ib@ CHI
IL OF >
rl-cr. u
c OF oee '
= 81 Cald
o IS dce |
| OF sec
| G0l ch
. 10 q !
| % deg 4
| Asa l.. Ch
Is min
OF soc
| n. o . {
| 70 min
| OF Chris
| IS min
| Simon s
| Harrison ]
aH.rAn1 SE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
PERRY.
IovLnahin s Moth. .Ranac 2 McatSl NJ

AdtIbort Cutlor. undiv. II IN. beg l005
chs and 50 Oh n 81 deg " from ne
cor OF Sc IL or sec n. 81 deg W S57
chs. $ is.f0 chs. e 6i7 chs, n deg = min
e Is 20 chs ......... .....-... .,-.-....
Adclbort cutler beg $50 chs and chs
from nv cor oi sW j. OF sec J., G
nal. WHY along canal 10 pt OF beg. n
81 rds n TO beg. E................--.s.....-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
township

fsabelln f
so IL {
Charles G
80 Ia {
Sephi HIn
IL OF
Norris Nc
10 chs
Chaunccy
the 3 II
GeorEo T.
nv II
and Co
Frank w.
) IL OF
orvillo G
IL Of
Francis S
In d. ..
Martha Pt
Ia OF
Charles {
Harvey l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
Plat "a" Plain City Survey.
.th. .Rande 2 Webt. SLIM

WUltcr Bramwoll. bcG lEl3 Il and u
II W from NV cor OF sc Ia OF sec 8.
ia pS-75 II. s'cly 10 a ut 261.i2 II 8
and l306-2j IL OF beg. 260.A2 II. VI
.25 II TO beg. except 81 acre. Co
Road r..--... ss.s-s.s.....ss
Elizabeth A. Richardson. IL OF NV IL.
of sec 8. except 3.60 acres owned by.
Warren Irrigation Co. .....ss...........I
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

a II. Dowl
sw IL {
Ro5; ~ AT
" fr ne
chs. " {
willard CrI
George RIA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

OF W IL OF n Ia. ;, :..,.:.;
Union Pacific r r. Co: beg go Il apo
1876 II fr intersec OF nne OF Svtn 81
and q Iine OF sc Ia of sec 81. the W
sCSl. 20 n 20 " liue OF said IL sec. 70
n line OF said Ia sec, 10 rds. n 10 oeg.
also beg at ne cor OF @ said - l.. sec; 70 /,
q IA II r. 10 beg ....-s..ss--,s ss.s..
ogden Packing and Prov. Co. beg - rds
n fr sc cor OF see 81: n go II. n
rrsnos 81 Wilson. beg at sw cor OF lot
hik S. s. o. s. Of o. c. g: IN n .
S.-s S min W E430 II. 1850 II TO
pt OF beg TO beg; s;'-;..:.,,,:,,.;.:c ., cor acc
a. N n 2i71 IT. 254.e6 II, l3tS II.
VA II. . los II, " z7.S5 II TO beg.
,chard Kennedy. 1914 II OF ?ss.S II
- n s31 so IL of aw l-t....-s,s....s....
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

GRANNYWAY ADDITION.
Jacob o. Heimberger, undivided "a int In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
Township s North, Range We st, SLIM
Lorenzo ". Anderson. all ne l-i......--..
Personal Property.

Hcnry Blsylock ...--..-............'....'
Belgian Horse CO. ..-........,,...........-.
Thomas Evans --.-t..e'.'s..sss ss.'..se..s-.'s
Charles Ford ...,-.--, ....-.-.............
John \ Jones and HasklnS .......----.....
Alma Montgomery. imps. and personal
VIM Spackmnn ........--.---------- -.-----.- -
HcnrN StnlcN .--.---.. -. ............. -.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
FARR WEST.
oWnship North, Range West, Sim
township 7 North, Ranqe 2 West, ST. IN

UarNcy ]. Randall. all sW IT I.,--.........'
/ VIM. j. Larkins. beg 1910 chs W from SO
cor Of nc II. tn n S.03 chs. SS deg W
7oG chs, l6 deg II min SIS chcS q
9d chs. also beg AT sw cor of nc Ia:
tn g 1916 chs. N l6 deg Is min c s.15
chs. IS deg 7o5 chs n Is II, W 30
rds, n ] rd, " TO pt n OF beg, 5 TO beg
John L. Person. lot 3 .......................|
Joseph Chugg, II acres OF " 17.77 acres
OF lot is ........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
OBSTRUCT LEGISLATION.
Democrats Hamper Efforts to Sup
press white Slave Traffic.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The effort of the
present Congress to suppress the white
slave traffic" has caused a materiaiza-
ton of the ancient spectre of states
rights" The House committee on inter
state and foreign commerce, before which
the Mann bill is pending. is at absolute
loggerheads over the question. Such
strong objection on the part of the Dem
ocratic members of the committee has
been manifested that Chairman Mann and
his Republican associates have abandoned
temporarily all efforts to obtain early ac-
ton on the measure. 1t has gone over
until the next meeting of the committee
on Friday of this week
Richardson of Alabama takes the posi-
ton that the bill constitutes an effort by
the federal government to regulate the
morals of the states 1t is contended that
the states themselves are amply able to
control the white slave traffic" The
Mann bill aims to suppress the white
slave traffic" by prohibiting Transports
ton of women of that class from one
state to- another
Comprehensive legislation designed to
eradicate the evils of the white slave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16

traffic" is contemplated In measure
which is being prepared at the depart
ment of commerce and labor. The matter
is being gone over very carefully and
when completed will be submitted to Con-
gress together with the annual report OF
Commissioner Keefe of the immigration
bureau.
Senator Dillingham;, chairman OF the
United States immigration commission,
which. in making public the results of it's
investigation, has called attention to the
revolving conditions existing from the OPP
erations of the traffic in women. has been
in conference with the officials OF the
department and it is expected that the
proposed bill will embody very largely
the recommendations made by the legls-
lative body to remedy the evil so far as
this may be done by Congressional enact
meIt
In his annual report Sec. Nagel recon-
mended that the law prohibiting the
bringing of women into the United States
for immoral purposes be amended so as
to prohibit interstate traffic of this char
acter and the probability is that the
measure to be submitted to Congress will
incorporate provisions designed to fur
Their this object
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
Big Game
Season Over

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 15.-Maine's big
game season closes at midnight to-
night and from the records kept OF
game Llssing through this city it ap-
pears that the kill of both moose and
deer has been very nearly equal to
that of 1905. Up to g p, M, today
there had been transported to ana
through Bangor 1854 deer, 124 moose
and SO bears, compared with 3113 deer,
1875 moose and IL bears at the CORE
spending time last year The moose
and bear records are closed but the
deer receipts will be increased consid-
erably by late arrivals and will prob
ably closely approach the record OF
1908 Many deer killed in the Moose
head Lake region now go west via
the Somerset Road instead of through
Bangor as formerly, and the decrease
in receipts here in the past two sea-
sons does not indicate that any fewer
are being killed, but that part of the
game is transported by another route.
On the basis of Bangor receipts, it
is estimated that about 5000 or pos
sibly 10000 deer were killed in Maine
this season. Only about one-half OF
the deer killed are transported by rail
and of these about twO-thirds pass
through Bangor Some hunters and
guides think that game is becoming
scarce, while others believe that the
animals are as numerous as ever. but
that they have moved further back in
to the deep woods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
BORN.
AROOSTOOk

Fort Fairtield-Nov. ~, to the wife of
Sterling Hersey, daughter; Nov %. to
the wife of Edmund Bernard. daughter
Pressure 1sle-Nov -, to the WIFE of
Wesley Tate, a daughter; Nov. 26, to the
wife of Randolph Grant. son.
Smyrna Mills-Nov. 26. to the wife of
pariaS Nickerson. a son.
CUMBERLAND.
Bridgton-Dec. A. to the wife of Arthur
W. Sanborn a son.
Brunswick Dec. /. to the wife of Henry
Barber. a daughter
HANCOCK.
East Sullivan-Nov. 16. to the wife of
Fred Fl Bean. a daughter.
Ellsworth-Nov q, to the wife of
George R! Caldwell, a daughter.
Bucksport-Nov ~. to the wife of Otto
Partridge, son.
Perkins. a daughter.
Sedgwick-Nov 49, to the wife of Oscar
j. Hooper. a son.
Deer 1sle-Nov. Is, to the wife of Isaac
Woodwork, a daughter.
FRANKLIN
Wilton-Nov. II, to the wife of Bert
Trask. a son: Nov. "A. to the wife of Lin
wood Kershner, a son. Nov. II. to the
wife of Linwood North, a daughter.
Phillps-Nov. II, to the wife of Edgar
r. Toothaker, a daughter.
Farmington-Nov. Is, to the wife of
Dearborn r. Williams. daughter -
South Chesterville-Nov q, to the wife
of Gilbert Symes, son.
Avon-Nov. IS, to the wife of John Proc
tor, a son.
Kingfield-Nov. "a. to the wife OF Horace
c. Gilbert, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-16
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec. 15.-The Reading divi-
cend increase gave the STOCK market the
only semblapce of animation enjoyed To-
Gay ana coming after "a PERIOD OF terDia
the shifting trend of the market and the
miAed movement of prices at all times.
The decided shrinkage In the volume or
the market was the most nolaDle feature
of the day. The Reaing dividend situa-
ton had aroused a good deal of uneasy
Surmise. The weakness of the stock yes
terday and at times today gave rise to an
impression that the strongly claimed hopes
of dividend increase were to be disap-
pointed. The event pointed rather to the
conclusion that many wary speculative
holders had preferred to cash in their
profits on the vague hopes or an increase
fatner than to await possible crush OF
proht-taking sales on the actual interest
The rumors on the subject alleged that
the Lehigh dividend was to be raised as
a preliminary to the Reading increase
with the announcement OF the change in
the form but not in the amount of the
Lehgh Valley dividend, Reading rallied
from its weakness and rose above 40 for
the first time during the day. The actual
announcement came in the last half hour
of the market. There was Spasmodic
jump in the stock but It sold off again
and carried back the market with 1T to an
irregular closing This interrupted gen.
eral recovery from the early weakness
common to the whole list. In the torpid
condition of the market there were a few
cross currents in the price movement due
to special influences and which had lit
tie effect on the general market Remit
taEceS to London to provide Tor payment
of obligations on American securities held
abroad continued and held up the cX-
change rates to near the gold export level
There was little change in the local mon
ey market. The call loan rate touched
per cent. again. An incident of the day
was the payment of the Standard Oil div
idend. which called for the disbursement