davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
GEN. BELL HURT;
WOMAN KILLED
Automobile Is Smashed by Electric
Interurban Car Near Washington
Army officer Not Seriously Hurt.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-In an
automobile accident near Washington
today. Mrs. II. j. Slocum. wife of Mai.
Slocum, stationed at Governors Island.
was killed and Gen. J. Franklin Bell.
chief OF stan OF the army. slightly In
jured
The automobile was struck by an
electric interurban car near the army
post. Mrs. Slocum died within 10 min
u,es after the collision. The machine
was completely demolished.
Gen. Bell and Mrs. Slocum were
seated In the tonneau and received
the full impact OF the electric car
when IL struck. Ward. the chauffeur.
was uninjured. Eye-witnesses diner
as to the cause of the accident. but II
Is generally supposed Ward attempted
TO cross ahead OF the street car and
misjudged the distance. The automo-
bile was struck squarely In the rear
with such force as to demolish IL and
throw the occupants out
Mrs. Slocum never recovered con-
seriousness. She was taken TO George
town hospital. but died before reach
ing there, from injuries TO her head
Gen. Rel was removed to his hotel at
Fort Meyer His injuries. II Is said.
are not serious. beyond deep scalp
wound
The motorman and conductor OF the
street car and the chauffeur of the au-
tomobile were arrested.
Major Fl. J. Slocum, husband OF the
victim of the accident, Is attached to
the Seventh Cavalry. He is nephew
of Mrs. Russell Sage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Buyers Securing All the cattle they Can
Before Market Goes ON Famine Basis

The cattle trade Is rapidly assuming
an importance that rivals the interest
which has centeIed around the hog de-
partment during the last 80 days.
Prime steers and handy cattle are
scarce and the range Of prices In all
markets Is wide che. Buyers do not
stand on ceremony but close the bar
gain promptly without the usual hagg-
ing and undertaking SO common in
other years. The fact of the matter IS
that experienced dealers see the end
Of the cattle supply and are doing their
level best TO get a few before the mar
ket goes on a famine basis. In Buf.
falo. last Monday, all grades of prime
and handy cattle sold higher than on
any preceding date this year. Common
and medium cattle did not share the
prosperity experienced by the best
kinds. but even these were very high
The cattle situation kt present is nota-
Bile In that all kinds OF cattle are 20.
inc 20 the block, regardless OF whether
they are fit for slaughter or not II Is
oonlff,il n SO many common stocker
<ftlIe wero ever before killed duripz
Mach as have been slaughtered dug
inx The last 40 days. Mich cows arc
somewhat easier and veal calves just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
RECORDER COURT
HAS RECORD YEAR.
Report Shows That Judges Phelan
and Connolly Have Been Buster
Than Ever Before.

John A. Grogah. clerk OF the re
tOtalied 5000. many more than ans
Corder's court. has finished his annual
report. which shows the proceedings OF
Judges James Phelan and William r.
Connolly IN the light OF a record.
Ordinance cases heard by the judges
other year in the history Of the court.
Oui OF that vast amount OF cases, onli
25l were fined. II were sent 10 Jail
and four 10 the house OF correction.
The penalties SHOW no increase over
former years. offering a good illustr1-
ton OF the way In which the eoin
paints have been flooded in.
Twenty prisoners were sent To Jack
son and Marquette for a total OF lis
years and six months. Firty-one were
sent TO the workhouse for terms aggre-
eating so years, and five life, sentences
we're melted ont The expenses were
$50 .050. and fines and costs collected
tCtaled 1884
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT March 23.-Close; Wheat
conditions show little chahBe,
still dry In the southwest ana the piant
Is making slow progress. News comes
in every day OF abandoned acreage anu
poor condition and these reports nave
SO far impressed bull dealers Ins'
heavy purchases are being made, not
withdrawing the danger OF a SUDDEN
break should rain come. the buying
has been so large this week as 10 at
tract attention and shorts nave zone
lot OF covering. seeing no immediate
chance for a decline In prices. one pc
culiar feature OF the situation ana one
that gives the bulls some tood TOT
thoueRt is the fact that the country
sends in damage reports ana no Duylns
orders Spectators are buying heaI-
ily and wondering WY ,Sa County, cran - really
as bad as represented. An increase IN
bullish sentiment Is noted. and those
who are not bullish are NOT ear's 81,
the market. being afraid TO sell snort
because OF danger OF a continuation
Of the dry weather the da local al. narKs5
trading was not active. July advanced
more than cash and May, Influenced by
the bad crop situation. Liverpool was
very strong and closed with an az
vance. The local market closed &c
higher for cash and May. and hc high
err for July. Cor Most &c. ana oats
Were We, ns ane advsnced 7sc this week. and
demand on Wednesday was active.
Wheat Quotations--Cash No. req.
Sis: May opened without change az
.Siis&. advanced to 81 lsh. and closed
AT siI9: July opened at sl.Osl5 al
vapced TO sl.10is. and closed at tllo'
No / white. sI1Sh.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn--Cash
No 2. 60i4c No. yellow cars at
VI CSrs-standard. 2 cars at 47hc; No.
RyeSCash No. I, soc.
Beans-Cash. $40; April. 81. ~.
CloVerseed-Prime spot, 100 bags at
s755 80 at ST.S5: March. s.S5: sample
30 bags at 1925. 10 st 81. IL az sou;
nrime alsike. $40, sample alsike, Il
bags at Se75 10 at 1925. at $3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 10 bags
at S175 v,-
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesdav Included . cars OF wheat. OF
corn and OF oats. Withdrawals were
s67s bu Of corn. and $3.50 bu ot rye:
stocks are 526,041 bu OF wheat, Z0s.JSz
hu OF corn, 34.7SO bu OF oats, 2,315 bu
Of barley. and 39,991 bu OF rye.
Present weather In Nebraska Is very
bad for wheat
Wheat Ia Liverpool closed a n y d,
and corn I'D higher.
Wheat receipts Wednesday Duluth,
los cars. against % "A year ago; Mime
apolIs EOS against 1888; Chicago, ~.
against 81. -.
stocks OF wheat In Minneapolis. 41S,-
900 bu Increase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
SAID HE
FEARED WITNESS
Bob Willis Claimed Detective He
Had Grilled on Witness Stand
Threatened To Beat Him.

Robert J. Willis. the colored attor-
ney. caused tumult In Justice STEMS
court, Wednesday morning, when he
alleged TO the justice that Railroad
Detective John w. Woznack and
Court Officer John Klebba had plotted
10 give him beating, on account OF
bis exasperating questions 10 WOE
mack, when the latter was on the wit
ness stand in a coal stealing ease.
Willis, wildly excited, told the
Judge that he had heard klebba say
10 Woznack: why don't you punch
the Negroes head?" and that shortly
afterward, Woznack invited him out
into the hall. saying: III fix you.
The sensation followed a sqnally
hearing of the case of Charles Den
mis-, Negro teamster. charged with
stealing coal from the railroad. Willis,
defending Dennis. FLASHED repeatedly
with Attorney Charles O'Neill. repre-
senting the railroad. as prosecutor.
Justice Stein almost lost his wonted
good nature over the case.
Woznack, a former police sergeant.
was personally assailed by Willis.
when he took the stand. He was
dropped from the rolls. because. as
sergeant. he had preferred charges
against a young patrolman, and the
charges were later found TO be base
less. II was alleged.
Weren't you fired from the police
force because you swore to a ieg
Willis asked Wuznack, who was the
principal witness for the prosecution.
Wozrack was enraged AT the qucs-
ton, and there was a squabble between
the attorneys about IL. Justice sStein
promptly adjourned the case until sat
urlay feeling that things were going
from bad TO worse.
Then Willis walked past Klebba and
vyoznack. who were talking together,
Woznack flushed with anger over VIII
rs question
Willis insists that Klebba advised
W0znack 10 hit him.
Klebba says that he simply ADVISED
Woznack to call detectives Holland
and Graus into the case. at Its next
He says that while Woz-
mack afferward invited Willis out INTO
the hall, woznack wanted TO talk the
rase over. and made no threats. Jus
ice Stein took no official cognizance
Of the incident
Willis raved through the corridors,
shouting: ~Let Irem jump me, II they
dare. There will be funeral around
here IL they try II"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
ATTORNEYS BILLS SETTLED. {.
Wilkins and Casgrain Agree To Accept
$1,000 and $500 Respectively.

The controversy over the fees or
Charles Il. Wilkins and Charles w.
Casgrain for their services az repre-
sentatives OF the court In the disbar-
ment proceedings against George w.
Radford. has been settled In manner
satisfactory to all concerned, with tho
possible exception OF Auditor Robert
son, and no blood was spilled. Wit
kins' bill of $2.205 was allowed 1T
sl.S0o In a meeting OF the auditors.
Tuesday afternoon, and Casgrain's was
cut from $500 to $500.
The amounts allowed were wholly
satisfactory to the attorneys. Previous
70 the meeting. Auditor Buhrer had
had conference with wilkins ~
which they agreed on the figures stat.
cd az a compromise. Auditor Robert
sou was not In on the conference, AMI
knew nothing about IT. In fact so ne
voted against tbs reduction when the
matter came before the board later,
not knowing that wilkins and Cas-.
grain had consented to accept $500
aud $500. respectively. He held out
for the full amount, but was in hope
less minority. Auditors Buhrer and
Oakman standing together.
1t was not until Wednesday morn.
ing that Robertson learned OF the
compromise. out he was game.
Il still maintain that the full
amount should have been allowed"
ne said. Il think the bills were very
reasonable"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
LIGHT JOB FOR COMMITTEE.
Minus Responsibility On City Owner.
ship Matters; Must Submit II.

The council committee on charter
and city legislation. to which was re-
ferred the municipal ownership petit
ton. otherwise known as the Moore
street railway plan. Is going to find
that IL has very light task. The
committee has no power, II develops,
to do anything whatever with regard
TO the petition. Ii must submit the
municipal ownership amendment.
willy-nilly.
THE intent OF the law Is that the
responsibility for the signatures on thu
petition must rest with the men who
circulate the petitions" states AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Lawson.
The council can not go behind this
petitions. IL IL is found that there Is
fraud. the people who are responsible
for the fraud may be prosecuted That
is the remedy But the petition must
be taken as valid by the council and
the charter amendment submitted"
This decision lifts great load Of
worry off the minds Of the city clerks
staff. The work OF checking up the
names on the citizens committee list
would be al immense task and would
call for night work for weeks to come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

OF vide experience who hint, however,
that hogs are about high enough for
the present and they venture to pre-
diet that reaction from the delirium
Of high prices which have prevailed
fer the last fortnight will come before
long. The speculative market in pro
visions Is easier. In sympathy with
grain. AMI some slight falling on in
consumption Is noted along retail
lines, IL would seem the part of good
judgment to sell all hogs that are
ready TO go.
While prices In the big livestock
markets o: the country are extremely
high and all classes of buyers I'm the
country districts are falling over ono
another in the effort TO purchase live
domestic animals os some kind, the
ultimate consumer" is not feeling the
full force of the rise Students of
market conditions who have been in
yesiigating quietly of late claim that
retailers have no; added to their scale
OF prices which prevailed before the
risg enough to provide for the same
profit that they were making when live
animals we're cheaper. In fact. thou
sands Of cattle. sheep and hogs are
being retailed from the butcher shops
of this country for Tess than they cost
BY the carcass frcm the wholesaler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
SUES FOR DIAMOND RING.
J. n. Garrison Says Jewel Was Prom
ised Him By Mrs. Leverinu.

James II. Garrison. q farmer near
Pontiac, is plaintiff in novel replevin
suit against the Union Trust Co., ae
special administrator OF the estate ot
Mrs. Kitty lowering. OF Detroia. now
ON trial in Judge Murphy's court. He
is trying TO recover $500 diamond
ring which, he says. was given to him
by Mrs. lowering. who was an aunt OF
his wife. In 1905. Mrs. lowering del
in January, 1909. Her heirs have
united with the Union Trust Co. In DE-
tending the suit.
IL was at party in the Garrison
home In February, 1905. that Mrs. Lev
ering made Mr.. Garrison present OF
the ring. according to Mrs. Garrison,
wife Of The plaintiff Mrs. lowering.
she says, noticed that everyone in teh
party wore a ring except jim ana
holding up the sparkler asked how ne
would like TO own il.
my husband used TO wear this IN
his shirt front before he died." she
Is said 10 nave explained. Il will give
IL TO you 10 wear after | get through
with it."
Garrison accordingly handed the
ring back after trying II on. and that
Is the last he saw OF 1t, as 1t was in
Mrs. Leverings possession at the time
OF her death.
The heirs opposing his claim are
Mrs. Mary f. Wolf, sister OF the de-
ceased, and MISC Margaret Ryan, a
niece, both OF Detroit. and two
Eephews in Pilot Point, Tex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Charles Radcliff, 235 sherman.
Fred Warren. 263 Adelaide.
william Cotter, 149 Twenty-ninth.
Clarence Pollard. 16i Jerrold.
John sullivan. 434 Sixteenth.
Albert Schmitt, 104s Hamilton
Max Burdick. AS Hastings. z
Joe Cherwomski. 302 Alfred.
Benjamin Snow. goo Clinton. -
Fred Altschller, 342 Macomb.
Sam KATE. woman's hospital.
John Rlddell. 5S1 Waterman.
John Wojcieckowski. a3I Frederick
Ulysses Allen, i55 Webb.
Patrick Mcnamara. S0i boulevard
James Holtschlaw. 554 Second.
Frank Robertson. 22 Avery
Charles Dow. 1927 Boulevard
Hugo Beauciair, 922 Trombley.
Frank Kaminski 1897 81. Aubin.
Jacob Ulfig. 1851 Jos. Campau.
Wohcik Chisewski; 176 Thirty-nfth-
Jacob Geek, 175 lngersoll
Earl Baltomley. 1904 Twenty-third.
BOYS.
Henry Hoeft. ass Alfred:
Cleveland Wright. S47 Thirty-hrst.
Bernard Doering. 75S Jos. Campau.
Guard Parke. 576 Porter. -.
John Farrell. sci sherman.
Joseph George. 3sS Franklin.
Samuel Greenbaum. 1870 Watson.
Samuel EdeIson, 1872 Brewster.
Jesse Crump. Womans hospital.
otto Jost. 49, Twenty-third.
Eli Young. 19i Twenty second. I.
James Peters, 30 Chestnut.
John femme, 800 Jos. Campa1
George Engle, 207 Moran. =
James O'Donnell. 249 National
Afford Wagner. 954 Vermont
Frederick Dixon, 4s3 Maybury.
Henry OFT, 1920 Seyburn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

WASHINGTON. March z3.-Thc
condition OF the treasury at the begin.
ming OF business yesterday was as fol-
lows: Trust funds--Gold coin. 3S54.-
1880: silver do,iars, $3.50. 72s. 600:
silver dollars OF 1890 13.Sl4.O0O: silver
certificates outstanding. 3459, 7ss, 900.
General Understanding silver dollars
in general fund. S2.l0G,S2l; current liza.
biities, sl00. 506.s50: working balance
in treasury ofices, $22,34G.4l5: IN
banks to credit OF treasurer OF the
United States. $a5. i7.l22; subsidiary
silver coin, 2l.51s 500: minor coin.
S1,1sO.325; total balance In general,
fund. $Sl.936,2S1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

BROCKTON, Mass. March o.
Politicians are amazed to day at the re-
markable run that was made BY
Eugene n. Foss. of Boston, Demo
crat, who was elected yesterday In
the Old Colony section. one OF the Re-
publican strongholds, 10 succeed VIM
c. Lowering in congress. Foss Is one
of the country's leading exponents OF
reciprocity with Canada. He ac-
complished what politicians call
miracle The Republican plurality In
the last election in this district was
14,26O. Yesterday Foss won by $40.
The vote was: Eugene N. Foss. of
Boston (Dem.). 1850; william r.
Buchanan, of Brockton (Rep.), s,340
Ii was the most overwhelming de-
feat that the Republicans have met
in Massachusetts, since Gov. Bates
was overthrown by William l.. Doug.
las, six years ago.
The result Is considered OF more
than statewide importance, for Mr..
Foss stumped the fourteenth district
on national questions and the people
backed him up with a whoop. II was
the first contest to be decided by the
voters since the Payne-Aldrich bill
became operative and had a peculiar
interest on that account.
Mr.. Foss. who has figured In sew
eral campaigns, first as a Republican
and latterly as q Democrat with mod
crate protectionist leanings, Is we'll
known in the northeastern states and
In Canada as a champion OF Canadian
reciprocity, an issue which led him to
leave the Republican party last year
and become the Democratic candidate
for acknowledgements. He failed by
only 5000 votes to carry the state at
that time.
Another subject which was discus
sed in the campaign was the high
cost of living. The Democratic cam
paigners charged the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill and the failure OF the Re-
publican party TO properly supervise
the trusts with being mainly respon-
sible for the high cost Of living. This
attack was met by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, who delivered an adj
dress at Brockton last Saturday night
in which he stated that increases had
occurred principally In articles upon
which the duty had been lowered
when the tariff was revised last year.
MT. FOES, IN replying 10 SeudtoT
Lodge. presented a list OF compare.
tive food prices In Montreal, st. John.
y. b.. and Boston. which he used as
an argument against the allegation
that the cost of provisions Is due TO
a worldwide upward price movement.
Congressman-elect Foss is a prom
inent manufacturer. banker and cap
italist of Boston. He had been twice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
GIVES Ex-CoNvICT CHANCE.
Justice stein lenient With Jo5. seheis
Who Admits Stealing Wheel.

Joseph Scheid. who served IL years
In Marquette prison for highway rob-
berry. and also five years for burglariz-
ing freight cars. appeared before JUS
tice Stein Wednesday charged with
she theft OF bicycle from Rudolph
Kowalsii.
Scheid, who has wife and two chill
dren. one a babe OF nine months, says
fhat Detectives Golden and Bandemer
have bounded and prosecuted him. The
ofhcers declared that he had done
much trading in bicycles. which
Echeid admitted. but he said that he
had purchased all OF the wheels ex-
cept Kowalski's. which he admitted
stealing.
THE officers would not be doing
their duty IL they didn't watch you.
under the circumstances" said the
Judge. "You ought to know better
than to take chances on getting In
wrong with the police, after all your
experience"
He said he would give Scheid one
more chance. and let him go on sus-
pended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
NEW YORK COTTON.
o. s. GOVT BONDS
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, March 23.-There Is re-
viyal OF interest in the local wool mar
ket principally from the carded wool
are noted The inquiry is principally
for California stock. with only small
dealings in fieeces. Shearing IL start
ing up briskly In the far west. but To-
cal dealers are doing very little con-
tracing owing to high prices by the
growers. The leading domestic quota
tfons range as follows Ohio and Penn
sylvania heeces--No. !, washed, 4Om
4lc; deIaine washed, 37G3sc; Xxx, SO
a 37c: y blood, combing. 35c; ~ blood
combing. 35c: "a blood combing, sac.
delaine unwashed. 29c; fine unwashed.
25M26c. Michigan. Wisconsin. New
York fieeces--Fine unwashed. 2im csc;
delaine unwashed. use; blood un :
washed. 33m34c Kentucky. Indiana
and Missouri blood. 80 a sec; "a :
blood. 3iQ35c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
PRODUCE.

There were no important price
changes this morning, and conditions
remained about "a heretofore. Butter
is firm on the better grades, but only
steady as To packing stock. Receipts
OF poultry were perhaps little larger
than yesterday. but there were buyers
waiting for everything, and stocks
cleaned up early at full prices. Dressed
calves are extremely scarce. the mar
ket ruling strong but almost nominal
for lack OF receipts. The supply OF
eggs is fairly liberal this week. but
the demand Is equal TO the supply, and
with outside markets firm. the pre-
dicted break Is not IN sight yet The
storage season usually begins right
after Easter. and local dealers have
been counting on lower prices for the
starting OF the season, some OF them
TO their cost
AppIe. - Fancy. s3a3.75; common.
s2n3 per bbl; western box apples.
81 75m35O per box.
Bananas-Good shipping stock, sl.5O
"a $50. according to quality.
Beaps-Dried Lima. biac per 10.
celery Homegrown. 3OW3Rc doz;
California. sAT5 per crate; Florida.
s225m2.5O per crate.
Caulinower-Califor s2.7s03 per
doz: SO 5044 per crate.
Cnbbage-Sf.75M2 per Dbl
Michigan fiat, late made, as
di5hc. fall made, 1874 OILS; York
state. 1Shc; Limburger. Wisconsin,
Isc. York state. 1sc. German cream,
brick. 1874 Gisc. Schweltzer, domestic
block, 20c. domestic loaf, 22Q 2Sc; I'M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
DEMOCRATS SAY NEXT
HOUSE WILL BE DEMOCRATIC
,Con tinued from Page one.)

nois, who has been IN congress Is
years, and who is brother OF the re-
Gently elected Massachusetts repre-
sentative
He considers Eugene's success
Nothing less than a miracle"
He is a great fighter though" said
George today, and suppose We shall
have some warm times when he
comes here and sits in the chamber
opposite me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT March 23.--Boston copper
share sales OF March 20 furnished by
p. 1880: Am. Zinc. 20; A. C, 1870. Atl..
lis: Bos. Con. l49: Butte. 1913 b. *
r.. so; G. * A. IS; G. 4 H.. 10; Cop.
r.. 80; Frank. i5b. OK. 22o; Gr.,- 81 !;
@. G. s55: Hanc.. $50; Helv.. -s5; Ind,
10; Roy. 40; Kerr. 5l6; Kew. 81; Lake.
$50; Las. 1865. Mass, l55; Meh.. 81
24O; o. D.. 80: Par. so; gu. 81; Ray,
3s4 :. Fe. $50; Shan, i2o: S.. B..
225 $. q r., $50; Tam. 10; Trim, IL;
$50; Ut. Con. So; Ut. Cop, 40; Wolvp
20. Wyan., CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Quotations by HARDEN. Stone a. Co;
Open. High. Low. Close.
lb)Bid. tSsold. (x)split.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Carson,
Craig n Co. March %: Wheat---Wheat
morning. Nearly everybody with fair
ly good profits at yesterdays advance.
was ready 10 sell on the hard spots this
morning, This more than anything
else1 has been holding the market in
check. Top prices so far have been
sl14a May. $i.o9S July. and t.O!k
September Market now "A little under
top, and leaders apparently as much
In doubt as their followers. No atten-
tion given TO cable news, the crop Is
everything. Omaha and Kansas city
houses are certainly sending very
alarming reports: high winds and dust
storms working additional injury to
the plant. and no rains I'm sight any
where. Minneapolis shows 4I5.000 bu
increase I'm stocks for four days. The
market Will turn on weather indica-
tions entirely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
,v yong sToCx LETTER.

Reported for The Times ~ e arI ~,
Craig a. Co, March %: stocks-on an
Improved labor situation and covering
by short interests TO even UP over tns
coming holidays, the STOCK MAJ ma, ~ h,.
opened sharply higher, but was met %
selling orders and early lost the sreat
err part OF the advance Trading gre"
extremely dull and was mostly pr
fessional' with small outside buying.
,rbsre was no news OF Importance 10
affect the market one way or the odn nno
sales TO noon barely exceeded zoo'VoV