davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
MISS SHIACH WILL
SOON TAKE CHARGE

Miss Mary Hchiach. who has been
appointed matrou 90 tho new mumi.
ciuni hospital, will hHHume charge
go. according 90 the plans now
arranged Miaa ShlHch o. a graduate
nt the Seattle General Hospital
Training school Miss j. Cotton has
been appointed surgical nurse and
ur, fuHiae ~ Greene. inferno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

CLEVELAND. March IS.
BY u. P-HLet's Qol, raising
children Until we a take =
care o. those sc have. Let's
abolish scntimentaliam and
substitute common sense. In
race suicide. soealiee, lies the
salvation Of the race"
Such IL the plea of Mrs Sarah
X MoFdith. recording secretary Of
the ohio ". G. r. e.. who has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

a " nouiilun of the department.
% public utilities. yesterday took
thc Seattle Electric company 70 taHk
over itH alleged neglect 60 pave the
street "a tracks along Enatlaka y
where " " said that there Is all
most q mile Of track unpaved. max.
ing the street impossible between
thn rails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

Robert r Hodge has shown himself competent 20 run
the aheuNa office. Oue or tWo emergencies have occurred
-and b. has been theirs with bells Re has shown a bg say.
Ing on feeding county pdsouors-something like tso0 during
February.
"Mr Hodge put three women wArdcna az wort 30 the coun.
~ SAT-, where there aa only one lie thiuka they are worth
SO per month each. The county commissioners think they
are worth bat tbe lnaHmuch az Mr. Hodge has proved him
self competent ia other Ways Why not allow him 20 have his
way Ia THIS Mr COMMISSIONER The people are bound 30
Dc with him while be - making the kud Of showing he "a.
Nr. Hodge has been a coal minor moat OF his life. He hasn't
ans exaggerated Idea ~ what wages should be. Give him
a ahow for his white auey"-FFom The Argus. March n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
WOMEN CROWD POLLS.

= COPENHAGEN March 10 4
. by r. Judging from the 4
. ballots already counted today 4
= In the municipal election every 4
= woman IN Copenhagen who
A could qualify voted ~ yester 4
= days election. After a fight 4
4 for the franchise. extending 4
= over Is years. the women we're 4
. recognized as electors and 4
= made use OF their newfound 4
= privilege.
"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
TWENTY YEARS FOR
l. HIS GIRL.

MEDINA. Ohio. March l8-By
Il. P-Guy hasOr. convicted Of
manalaughteT WAS sentenced today
10 serve 20 years in the state peni.
Tertiary Rasor vas found guilty
OF Killing his sweetheart. Orrie Lee.
Tho sentence given was the maxi.
mum penalty for the crime.
Buy a Champion Gas Range aAd
get a coal or wood range free. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
Cheap ColOnISt Tickets

win be sold again this spring.
westbouHd. via oregon r. r. & Nav
lTaiion COmpany's picturesque limo.
during March and April. From
Chicago. t53ecs 81. Louis. $50 SO:
Omaha. Kansas City. ST. Paul and
Ell Missouri river points. s25 90.
Deposits taken at Union Ticket OF.
flee. No. COS First Ave. T.. r..
Ellis. Gonl Agt. zee
WANT-A restaurant or store.
See page Q. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
St--VANCOUYER, B. C-$1

Princess Royal. from Pier a"
10 D M. except Tuesday: incom.
parably the best on the route
Phones 209. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
The following ere local uuetattann
made on Western ~ this ~mernlngs

Luna Park Natatorium opens
Saturday March IS. Take a on
ferry. Cars leave ~Interurban depdf
and boats foot OF Marion. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
P RICES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

49, feiasstnE p~urcns.. erioss ~sss
esetsa en- western Az this morning
fONLIh Old hsna live waisht
ltc per peaudi dressed fKr lsr
petndi spring chicken. live Zee rer
pound dressed, use per pound hransrs
i've use pes poanc Creased. aee.
ft-4 20 da4 ducks dressed fac
PouHot siEsons "a per doEen. tnrku.
I've. tooi dressed sse. Belgian hars.
huTTER-Locai ranch. zoe
EfNH@Louaf ranch. ga-gta
MEArs-LiNe-Neal large T.se 80
pound. steers, SIC per pound. matteN
wethsra te per pound ewes ts PEI
pound boss ne pes pound lamb eWe
Per pound bulls and oneu. - nsr oslins
MEATS lfeaRed-Nsal. large k-lfo
per pound medium. if-IiAc
The relieving ere local uuotausns
made on NeRtern aV this mernlaW
lkNlN-Arples Naza-a60.
Nf4EtAhlsfA Carrots. TFr per
aAeki potatoes. tat-s4 per ton bcata
t-A pes sack tufnips sse.sf per
sack parenips aoc-si por sack cab
tese aAc per pound celery. sa-rEc
Der doF@h4 cRuiiflewcr. f8ak per rratei
tomatoes per crate g. Florida. tt-tG0
Per large ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

POOR 10. AE BANG
THE TYpEwRiTER
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18
COUNTY COURT
Again Gives Its Attention t
the Business Of the
County.

After spending most of tho fore-
noon Tuesday viewing proposed
road In Broad Oaks. the county court
convened in the afternoon to take UP
the business before it.
]. Walter Eib qualified. as admins
rator Of the estate OF James Douglass.
deceased. with bond at $4,000 and
James NJ. Davis surety Theodore
Radcliffe. Alexander stewart, Lace
n Young and stephen n. Bartlett
We're appointed appraisers Of the es.
tate.
Road and other claims Were exam.
sined and allowed.
Basil II, Lucas was appointed as
slstlnt assessor with; the pledge OF
County Assessor p T. Plgott to pay
him himself.
an exoneratlon was allowed thu
Peerless Carbon Company at wilson
burg on $4,1OO for 1908.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18
FI'sI|NESSACE
ON THE TARIFF:
Urges Congress to Revise the
DingleY Act as Quickly
as Possible.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Mar. 16-
President Taft's message to congress
today follows:
4 convened congress in this extra
session in order to enable it to give
immediate consideration to revision
of the 'Dingley tariff act.
Conditions affecting production,
manufacture and business generally
have SO changed in the last twelve
years as to require a readjustment
and revision Of import duties im-
posed by that act. More than this,
the present tariff act. with other
sources of the government revenue,
does not furnish income enough to
pay the authorized expenditures.
BY July first, next; the excess
over receipts for the current fiscal
year will equal one hundred million
dollars.
The successful party in the late
election is pledged to a revision Of
the tariff. The country and business
community especially EXPECT 1t.
The prospects of change in the
rates of import duties always causes
suspension orthalt In business be-
cause Of the uncertainty as 10
changes to be made and their effect.
1t, is therefore, Of the highest I'M
portance that new bill should be
agreed upon and passed with as
much speed as possible consistent
with it's due and thorough considera-
ton.
For these reasons i deemed the
present to be an an extraordinary oc-
casion, within the meaning of the
Constitution, ,iustifying and requiring
the calling of this extra session.
In my inaugural address l stated
In a summary way the principles up
on which, in my judgment, revision
of the tariff should proceed and indi-
Gated at least one new source of rev.
enue that might be properly resorted
to in order to avoid a future deficit,
1t is not necessary. for me to repeat
what then said. If
y venture to suggest that the vital
business interests Of the country re-
squire that the attention OF congress
IN this session be chiefly devoted to
consideration Of new tariff bill ami
mat the less time given to othe,
subjects Of legislation in this session
the better for the country,
The new tariff bill will be intro,
dnced in the House tomorrow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18
Reed Is AM R,,,,t

Wei pleased is the Fairmon,
West Virginian the same as most ali
the other newspapers of the state
over the present state officials. That
newspaper sizes Stuart +. Reed nm
briefly as follows;
First on the list, the premier Of
the state administration the Fright
hand man" fte governor. is the
Secretary of State, the Hon. Stuart
= Reed Of clarksburs. No truer or
more worthy man lives that Stuart
= Reed, OF clarksburg. He is hon.
est. capable, we'll informed, loyal
sincere and the same man wherever
he Is found. He will fill the Office
with credit to himself and will homo
the county OF his birth and the one
lhe later made his home and also tn,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18
WEST VIRGINIA Posi- Is
OFFICE APPOINTMENTS.

( WASHINGTON. D. C., March TO-.
Postmasters appointed: Alexander.
Jpshur county Geo. w. Beainler;;5
Boratfam, Wayne county, Mrs Fran
els a. Ross; Glencoe. Greenbrier
county, Mrs. May H. sommerville::
,2an'lo. Mcdowell county, u. S. Yost;
sural route ordered established. May
l, Miletus. Doddridge county route
y serving 40 families; Mineral, Har-.
rison county. route 4, families S6;s
Wolf summit. Harrison county route
IA, families 113.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18

"
;pf New PORK, In favor 81 a reduction
Of the duty we're the Striking feat.
sires or the mornings in Ms sugar
schedule. Secretary 81 War Wright
appeared before the committee IN IA
ivor Of fFea sugar from the Philip
pines He declared that the social
ed Sugar trust was understood to
own per cent d the stock Of the
hest sugar reflherias and that this Is
pretsably the reason why the bes!
sugar indnstry has not grown in this
country The Louisiana cane sugar
growers claimed that the price to the
lconsumer oE sugar and the price paid
to the farmer for his produce u
fixed by the sugar trust,
The California fruit growers were
iarrayed against the imp rters. ana
one argument advanced by the latter
for reduced duties on lemons was
that the recent earthquake in Sicily
had resulted in a scarcity OF labor
and the destruction Of lemon groves.
Senator Hale appeared before the
committee to ask that tapioca flonr
be specially provided for in the bill.
Similar requests were made on nu-
merous articles. The committee
Found considerable information at
its disposal in a volume giving sta
tistis regarding imports and duties
prepared by William w. Evans. as
sistant clerk Of the committee. VIII
liam K. Payne isNthe clerk of the
committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18

has demonstrated many times the
possession Of wisdom, sagacity, pfu-
dence and strict Integrity.
Taken as 4 whole, the ticket Is
Icne the people Of clarksburg and
the Republicans o. clarksburg espe-
Icially, may we'll feel proud Of. 1t IS
one Of the strongest tickets that
could be put together Indeed, 1t Is
Fof such high character and snbstan-
|tiality. that Its triumphant and en-
thusiastic election us whole Is al
ready assured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18
Joe ISTE|ALEY

Continued from page ~
Byrd, the nominations we're closed ana
the selection was made by accIaina-
lstion. n.
Mr.. Moran, Of the First ward. pre-
scented the name Of John r.. Steel, .foi
city collector and treasurer, and after
all the wards had Endorsed Mr.. Steel,
A. ]. Findlay moved that 1t be made
unanimous. which carried
When nominations for members OF
the water works and sewerage board
were declared in order, Camden SOM
mers arose and moved that the Re-
publican nominee be named first and
gotten out OF the way. The motion
prevailed. Z.
Richards Is Named.
When the wards were called, Mr.
Sommers, Of the Fourth, offered the
name of w G. Osborn, explaining
as he did SO that he thought IT was
the duty of the party to play politics
and not name a candidate already
chosen by the Republicans. Isaac
Coston presented the name of Il. X.
Richards. The ballotlng resulted lin
40 votes for Osborn and GO votes for
Richards. and Mr.. Richards was de-
clared the nominee.
Nominations for the Democratic
candidates We're declared in order and
Mr.. Moran. of the First ward, named
~. Horror Davis. James w. Robinson
presented the name of William III.
Lewis; saying that Mr.. Lewis was a
genuine Democrat and highly qualified
to.serve as n member of the board.
John Clark, of the Citizens Bakery,
got up and presented the name of A.
NJ. 7. Cunningham as a Democratic
candidate, saying that he thought the
board ought to have man on 1T who
knew how to lay a pipe line. DR..
johnson then arose and said he
thought the nomination very peculiar,
and with some emphasis. seconded the
nomination of Messrs. Davis and
Lewis. Cam Sommers arose. explained
the bill passed by the legislature pro-
viding for the new board. and said
he thought this to be: Democratic
convention.
Somniers Kicks.
There issanother ticket in the field
this YEAR" Mr.. Sommers Declared with
some warmth. that Is neither. DEM
locratic nor Republican. nor fsI. food
or fowl. It was named by self-aps
pointed few who gathered in star
chamber meetings and dictated the
whole ticket without consulting the
wishes of the voters. do no believe
in permitting that clique to run this
ticket any more than 1t has. We
agreed to give them some, but not all.
p can't go that far and don't believe
this convention cam
Mr.. Sommers's remarks called forth
some cheering. Then motion pre-
vailed to make the two receiving the
highest number OF votes the nominees
Ballots were made out and the count
showed 9S for Davis, AZ and fifteen
nineteenths for Lewis and as and
;four-nineteenths for Cunningham.
Messrs. Davis and Lewis were declar-
ed the nominees.
On motion of Olandus West of the
First ward. DR.. T. NJ, Hood was nom-
mated by reclamation FOR school COM
missioner, ana the convention adj
journed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18
STRONG SERMON
On Temperance is Preached D,
MinistcrIlong to Young People.

The temperance federation Of
Young people met with the Christian
church society Sunday evening and
at the preaching hour all those pres
ent listened to a strong sermon by w.
NJ. Long, minister Of the church, on
Fighting Good Fight 1t was a
temperance sermon and presented in
an able AID convincing manner. The
attendance was large and the interest
deep.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18
Does the Work Of All.

~
The developing of the publishing
art is such in these early days Of
the goth century that every craft
and every profession has its own
special periodical literature. observes
the Huntington Advertiser. There
are magazines fer the lawyers and
magazines Tor TIC butcher, the barber
and the caudlestick maker have
'heir trade Journals. continues the
huntington newspaper; the subdi-
vision of class interests is such that
We believe there is even a weekly or
monthly publication pledged to the
separate service of red-headed men.
1t is thus possible for the adver-
tiser, by using simultaneously some
hundreds of the specialized periol-
lcals, 10 reach with his message all
Kinds of people in all walks of life
but at how great waste of money
and energy! AT one sweep the daily
newspaper covers the same field as
all the narrow class publications
and covers it with a ten times more
powerful grip upon the attention
and interest of the reader.
The man who advertlses an article
OF general use in a magazine of spe.
eial USE and does not advertise IN
the daily newspapers is the self.
same individual whose experienc.
leads him to believe that adyertlsins
does not pay.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18

COLUMBUS, o., March ic.rhe.
board Of public works upon the adj
vice OF the, attorney general and at
The instance OF Governor Harmon to-
day declared forfeited lease held bs5
w H. Lamprecht. of Cleveland, on
the Miami and Erie canal from Day
ton to Toledo for running boats on tho
canal by electricity
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18

- N4As,SA eVs.3uihpNiun.
1t has been estimated that tn,
amount Of WOOD annna1iv cnnsnnet
AZ ,,.,. III
$500 : 49,
e - lMehlyTtnree plliion cuo''
se1 Hltie we sroWtn Oh Tue loFes
= onis sessn oiiiioa rect ~ osAe'
"oFas' 'hnierl li' al over. ene couu'
Wy are using more ithan tnree times
40 iaush "ood as ene forests are
ptouuelns. Inc hsnfes are Vaseu
upon u iafse NUMBER OF state ana 10
sai reports eo'iecseu ny Tue sosetn-
ineht ana upon actuai measure
ihen.s.
ie ''ase = o'ssse' - eoA"es''sas =
- .. recent report nus slseh ns'ie'
~ : o" anu NY - ~" itassA
Sounls "htSn sise many i'oie 'e'
"'''''s ''.a" az
'u' ana "en ii'us.tase nov ~.
- ., e leuassa ~ 1880
@ :" s"'s 1919 !" 80 y.
@ "a' "aus oA saen 'o"Asi'p =,
~ s - .ot' ~ - o." !"
a :, ~" @ ;" '''n "ssN,
,ao 900 ~ "
,s,.',..,
III rno $50, 49,, Us ~.
- 80 -. -, $50. ~,
,.as a., -, ~ ,aa.a, az, .as
for .ha ,aa. ,,,o,a 80,
ooo aa.a. .r,,,,s ~, -.
oyoa,,,, ~ $50, ~. N nao 80,
M $50. ~ ~ As'
oonsi,,ara, ~ ,,,a..sas.a,', os,
ayaiia,,,s ,s,,.,,.s.. ..s.,','',, aAu
fow VOWS w.s So, ~. 100 M
coras r,,. ~, ~. y ~ - 1870
,,cr,,a. ~. ,,,,.' . -. -
ann cords whi,a en- -, -. :.
hv 100 noo nj 49,. a.,.'s Sases -
,harota.s .n.onn A =. -
tha 49,. an, ..s,,..,,
nrasant s.,,.ar - 80,
,h,nta,,,a .,,,,o. ,..,,, rps :. ie
/, 49,. ~ ~ 10 s see
!, So 49, - III, W s''u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18


Important capacity costly
pleasure tho stare board really
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18

A store Of most profitable and
easiest goods to sell, Location ana
chances equal to the, best In Clarks-s
burg. Nothing better for q business
man with small or large capital. n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18

Point Comfort, lot 70 II. front on
street car line by Us IT. on rear
street and 127 IT. deep. J choice
lots at q price TO please any ono
looking for best place to build.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18

For Sale: on pike street and on
Main street. Dwellings, Locations
for Homes and Investment, moro
profitable and desirable at prices
asked than any property offered. FL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-18

East clarkaburg, "Industrialv
surest investment in good homes,
and beautiful vacant lots; prices.
ana terms to suit any purchaser. s
The evening world., 1909-01-04
POLICEMEN SAVE
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ON BROADWAY
One Dragged From Under
Horses Hoofs and Several
Pushed to Sidewalk.

Persons on Broadway In the neiEhbor-
hood OF Forty-second street at noon to-
day saw the lives OF score Of children
saved by the Quckness and nerve Of
two policeman.
AS John Harpen, who lives at No. l7s
Brunswick street, Brooklyn, was round
Ing his hanson from Forty-second street
into Broadway a trolley car cut of his
progress and headed him in toward the
curb. ALONG came an automobile at a
rapid pace and the horse reared on his
hind legs and tried to beat the radiator
Of with his forefeet Harper pulled tho
beasts head around to the side and the
automobile butted the cab and slung It
ten feet.
Tickllsh Terry. the horse, leaned for
ward In the shafts looked for an oper-
ing and bucked the centre Of Broadway
traffic with long. swinging bounds.
Harper sawed on the bit to no purpose.
Public School No. 81, which is east OF
broadway on Forty-ffth street, had
1''> ''''"' 'Ns Vi CillIlTen
for the noon recess. Double lines Of
them were streaming across the street.
policeman Buffard, on his cross-walk.
leaned over. spread his arms and with
rush swept thirty children back as
though they had been feathers before
broom. Policeman Lavery did the
same. But one little girl. Florence
Latham. OF No. 3CC West Fifty-secondl
street, didn't understand. She slipped
under Billiards. arm. He whirled about
and jumped after her, catching her
dress Just as she fell under the horses
heels. One wheel OF the cab brushed
against her. but Buffard threw her
back nearly TO the sidewalk. She was
only slightly bruised and scared and
did not need the attendance Of
surgeon.
The runaway went on up Broadway
until at Forty-seventh street it smashed
into milk wagon which keeled over
with a mighty crash OF bottles and
rafting Of cans. The cab wen, down
In a heap. Harper was thrown To the
ground violently, He was carried into
nearby drug store unconscious.
The evening world., 1909-01-04
MOTHER IF 1HAW
MAKES NEW MOVE
FOR SONS RELEASE
Declares He Is Detained in
Matteawan Asylum With
out Warrant.
New proceedings were brought to-day

New proceedings We're brought to-day
with a view of securing the discharge
OF Harry X. Thaw, SLAYER OF Stanford
White, from the Mntteawan state Asy-
lum for Criminal Insane when appliCa
ton was made to Supreme Court Justice
Arthur ). Tonpkins, presiding over Sne.
clal Term at White Plains, for writ OF
habeas corpus for the production OF
Thaw In court. Justice Tompkins grant
ed the writ. which makes 1t imperative
on the part OF Supt Lamb, OF Mattea-
wan. to produce Thaw In court cham
bers at NyaCk on next saturday.
The petition for the writ is signed by
Thaw's mother, Mrs. Mary c. Thaw OF
Pittsburg. She was represented in court
by Lawyer Charles Morschauser, OF
Poughkeepsie. Mrs Thaw sets forth the
proceedings connected with the commit
ment OF Thaw TO Matteawan and she al.
leges That her son has not been COM
mitted and s not detained In the asylum
by virtue of any mandate issued by the
court or Judge OF the United States,
or by virtue of a final judgment Of the
court. She adds:
That all the acts and orders are null
and void because they commit the said
Thaw to an Institution for the criminal
insane, whereas Thaw is not criminal,
having been acquitted by jury"
She further sets forth that he Is now
sane and that his detention Is Illegal
and without warrant Of law.
In the new application OF Mrs. Thaw
abe asks that the sanity OF her son be
passed upon by a jury,
The evening world., 1909-01-04
STOCKS TUMBLE
AS COURT RULES
FOR 8O-CENT GAS
Consolidated Drops More Than
q Points and Other
Stocks Follow.

The stock market had an emotional
half hour this afternoon that paralleled
for excitement the widest times that
have bee seen on the New York EI.
change The decision IN the sO.Cent
Gas case struck into the midst OF trad.
Ing with the violence OF an earth shock,
turning the course OF business topsy.
turvy and preclptating tremendous
rush to unload Gas securities
As II dsposing or red hot bricks that
scorched their hands, the brokers toss
ed down bundles OF Consolidated Gas
stock In huge blocks, hammerIng the
price down in one and two-poLnt re-
cessions until the price had stacked
from l65 IA to l39.
The unloading Of Gas continued for
half an hour. with al stocks more or
less affected by the decline, until an
other sudden announcement OF the
United States Supreme Courts decision
refusing the application OF the Govern
ment to resubmt the Standard Oil case
involving the S9WrUoo fine came as n
81 eadying wedge to prevent further col.
lapse.
The reckless selling OF Gas ceased
Immediately after the announcement
OF the Standard OH decision, and there
was rebound OF ! points, Gas rose
ftfully after the market steadied but
little was sold above lii IA.
AS an Illustration Of how little ink
linz the traders mad Of the nature OF
the Gas decision Consolidated Gas
opened at 1864 Ii and was selling at
1866 IL when the crash came
During the violent decline In Gas there
was general sympathetic selling Union
Pacific sold OF points and Southern
Pacific 8 points, Northern Pacific de
clined ala points: New York Central,
4. Copper. sl-1, Great Northern pre-
ferred 2; Louisville and Nashville, ,,
Reading "a, and st. Paul, us. Then
came the Convulsive rebound. The re.
covery was aided by the scramble OF
the bears to cover their short contracts
The rebound In Gas reached over
points and In Reading J.