davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
sternt1nnppen.


0entide Sanolelsldiiler fommen
gum geiude na6 Mmerifa. sic f0n-
men % mandes lernen, mie es gemadt
meroen ioa, mandes aud, mie es nidt
gemadt merben ioQ.
81
4us @aibington GountD fommt sic
Na6ridr, 6aB Elm mebrere 9onnen
miegenoer Seuidober bonn Sturm 200
SUP bod in Ole Suit gepebt moroen
let. 8rau@t ii6 oas sic seeldlangs
g efallen 81 laiien?
g.
Nad 3eugenausiagen Dor oen@roB-
gei9morenen in Chicago fat ser
5leiidtruit 5mei Miaionen Collars
ausgegeben, I'M sen SEEM gorfer
Wfarft gu fontroqieren; er fat sic
5nmme offenbar nit 3inien un6 Gin
les5ins pieberbefommen.
IF
Gin &ilfslberiff in ct. 2ouis Count
tn bat einen ebenio bumanen mie mir
fungsoollen Griat. fir Sen iogenann-
ten oritten @ra6 g%efunoen. ST Qibt
leinen @efungenen genug @eiitiqes;
Damn mer0en tie res elig uno qeiteben
aQes.
g
8eil er angehlid} ieinen aansen
Haub beim 80rienipie( perloren fat,
nerlangt Ser Seem Yorfer 9efrauoant
Wtoer, oaB er bonn @erift NIT beion=
perer Wfil0e 6ebanoelt peroen loa. gr
loa frob iein, 6aB audi bier3ulanoe
1nmmheit nidt ais &riminalberbre=
6en bebanoelt uno ertra beitroft
mir0.
Nidt genug oamit, 6nB sic 8reiie
fir Mild, 6leiid uno fir aae u6riqen
2ebensmittd in Sic @obe gegangen
li1o, fon1mt iett aud aus 6ranfreid
oie Siobspoit, 0aB sic 6ortigen @ein=
bauer groB e gei orgniiie fir sic oies=
jabrige grnte begert, u110 oaB belon=
Oers Ser Gbampagner h6euten6 int
Yreiie lteigen oiirfte.
g.
Die Sdool Of Domestic Mrts &
Sciences in Chicago bat Elm @aud=
5immer fir @erren eroffnet. @ednet
Tie 6as &auden 5u Sen b4usliden
&ilnlten ODER 81 Sen 8iiieni9aften?
Nab Ser 8ebauptung oes @ouper-
nenrs 5a6lep bon Miiiouri gibt es
tn jenem staat nod gan5e Counties,
in 0enen feline 8aoemanne gu finoen
lit. Sb oieler Mangel in Sen sitten
ser 8ebolferung b%egriin6et, ooer auf
prin5ipteue Mbneigung gegen Sen 8a=
oemannentruit 5uriidbufiibren iii,
ser @ouperneur nidt All pilien.
g
Die befannte Sdriftlteuerin Ger
tru0e Ntberton iagte SEN engber5igen
WeltDerbelleri1ner treffli6 sic @abr=
felt nit Sen @orten u9iele tugen6=
iamen 3amen iouten erft etpas boom
Der 8elt ieben, ebe tie 5u regteren
uerluden." 8rapo!
g.
3meiuno5pan5ig Sonnen gier tra=
fen aus Sibirien in philadelphia Elm.
miro menigitens etmas BON
oem groBen 5beile Ser einbeimiiden
Froouftion ge0edt, Sen sic @roBbano=
Ter Sen Gerbraudern Dor sem Munoe
fortnebmen uno in &iiblipreidern al1f-
Itupeln.
81
Ser Spre9er Cannon mill sic Sic
&c ser Sni 1rgenten in &anias ur1o So
pa nidt beipreder1. @ermutblid 6enft
pr, 6aB er sic Sade ser @egl1l1ren
als Spreder iomobl I'M &ingreB mie
anoersmo bereits genl1g beiprad.
g
Mod ser 8ebauptung 0es Or. S.
8. M11rpbp, ser ioeben DON elmer Rei=
lie nod) ENGLAND 5uriidgefebrt lit, iino
sic amerifaniiden @unoar5te Sen el1z
iiberlegen. Nrnerifanii6e
Batienten, oeren Mittel es ibnen err
iin0 anoerer Mniidt.
ooooooooooo0o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

1teber iteben Sabre fins perfloiiem>
felt ser 8epolferung 0es staates Seem
Dorf BEL elmer urabltimml1ng nit
acknowledgement Stimmenmebrbeit
Sen 8au zines &anals fir Sauieno=
1onnen = 6abr5euge bonn erie Gee
nad oem idiffbaren @u6ion gutge=
beiBen fat. @on ser fir 6ieien 8med
auSgetporfenen &iei eni umme bon
$101,000,0 600 lit Elm GROCER Ebeil
al1sgegeben, aber oas @erf itebt inn
met nod in ieinen Mnfdngen un0 ME
mano pernag nit 8eitimmtbeit gu ia
gen, Oh Sic ieBige Generation feline
Gouenoltng erleben miro. SHE Mn=
5eiden 6euten 6arouf bin, oaB ser
Hanamafanal lange in 8etrieb fem
mir0> Biz Seem gorf's Barge aa=
nal" er0ffnet 1peroen fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

aapitan Eerep S. Cones bonn
aer5teltab Ser tn SEN Ebilippinen ita=
tlonierten Mrmee fat sort cine neue
Spe5ieS Amei ien ent6edt, sic iid) bon
6llegerlarpen nabren un6, menn iie
gelattigt iino, Sen &elt ser 2arpen
fir sic 3ufunft fonierpieren. Seiner
Anlim na6 geidiebt bies 6ur9 Gin
lpribung irgen0 elmer SEN Mmeiien
onbaftenoen iduredbnliden 6liiiiig~
felt. Sic ipeidern oie 10 fonierbier<
ten 2arpen in ibrem Meite in elmer
b%eionoeren 8orratbsfammer auf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

Sm meld' groBem @aBe sic trinf=
feiten 2eute oa5u berbelfen, sic Mus=
gaben Ser Sta6teoermaltung in SEN
Ser. Staaten gu beltreiten, gebt aus
eineln Genius=8eri6 iiber sic 6inan-
gen 0eS 2an0eS I'M Sabre 1908, uno
5mar in SEN 5tGoten nit elmer Sc
polferung BON 10000 ooer oariiber,
berpor. SIN Sabre 1908 CAB es 1853
Iol6er Std0te, aber Bios aus ISL ma-
rem 8eri6te erlangbar. 9ieie 8erid-
tie 5eigen, 0aB Sic 2i5enien fir grfri=
idnngstempel 6ur6i@nittli9 SILL
950,188 betrltgen ODER 6rei Milionen
mebr, als int Sabre porber uno II
Miuionen mebr, ais i'm Sabre 1905.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

Mad ser 8ebauptung 0es 9r. S.
g. Murpbp, ser loeben BON elmer Hei=
lie nnd ENGLAND 5uriidgefebrt lit, itno
ste amerifanil6en @unoar5te Sen eu=
ropGii6en iiberlegen. sl1nerifanil6e
Batienten, oeren Mittel es ibnen err
louben, iin6 anoerer Mniidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

Ser 5pre9er Cannon mill sic Sic
ge Ser S%niurgenten in &anias uno So
ma nidt beipreden. @erm1tbltd benft
er, 6aB er sic Sade ser &egularen
ols Spreder iomobl I'M &ingreB mie
a19 anoersmo bereits genl1g beiprad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
SeOenty-eighth Annual
Commencement AT Auburn

Washington, Jup9 = declaring that
Alaska had bee In straight
jacket by the " laval of the pub
lie lands, Senator N.Selson today sharp
ly criticised the policy of conservation
as practiced in that territory.
The Minnesota senator was discuss
ing the bill authorizing the President
to withdraw from entry the public
lands for public purposes which he
advocated.
The measure is one of series of ad-
ministration conservation bills and was
taken up on motion OF Senator Smoot.
Mr.. Nelson's declaration attracted spe-
cial attention because he is chairman of
the special joint committee which is
Investigating the conservation con-
troversy between Secretary Ballinger
and former Forester Pinchot and also
of the public lands committee of tn e
Senate.
He said he desired especially that it
should be understood lie did not mean
to criticise either the present admin
istration or the preceding one. lie
added that he thought Congress was
as much to blame as anyone
Mr.. Nelson's address followed a
speech made by Senator Clark of Wy
oming sharply criticisiilg the bill. Mr.
Clark proceeded upon the theory that
the President has no more authority
to suspend the land laws than he has
to suspend any other laws, and he de-.
clared that previous suspensions had
been unjustifled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
FORMER POLICEMAN
MUST FACE CHARGES

Knoxville, Tenn June 6.-Grant
Walk, former member of the Bristol
police force, who is now a prisoner in
the jail at Blountville, Tenn, charged
with the murder of his fellow police
man. Houston Childress. stands ac-
cused of another murder, the latest
charge coming from Spokane. Wash
Walk killed Childress six years ago
and escaped. Going west he secured
a position on the Spokane police force
under an assumed name. Later he went
to Coeur d'Alene, Mont, and there,
while serving as a policeman, he was
arrested about month ago for the
Childress murder and returned to this
state. Today message was received
that Walk was under suspicion At
Spokane for the murder of Policeman
Strautbeine of that place, who mys-
teriously disappeared two months ago,
and whose dead body had Just been
discovered.
Directions were telegraphed to hold
Walk for the crime in tho western
city. Walk says he knew Strautbeine
and also knew that he disappeared. but
added that he knows nothing about the
case other than what he says he does.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
PROGRESS Is SLOW
IN BRIBERY CASE

Springfield, ILL.,. Juno 6.--Progress
was slow today in the legislative in
ouiry now centered on the fishing
license bill and the allegations of i'm
proper us of money In connection with
the bill, which was opposed by big
fishermen of the Illinois, river died
in the closing hours OF the general as
sembly. Three witnesses were examined
by the grand jury and one Of them,
F. J. Traut of Beardstown, to whom
the fishermen fund 10 defeat the bill
has been traced, was directed to return
tomorrow morning for further examin-
alton.
Traut gave a different story of the
fshermens fund to the grand jury than
he told Saturday night TO State Attor-
ney Burke, when he declared, accord
Ing to Mr.. Burke, that he kept the
money
To the grand jury he had said he
spent the money for fishcrmen's lobby
against the bill Some parts of his
testimony are believed 10 have inter
ested nv Burke and another hurried
trip to Beardstown for purpose not
divulged was made BY Mr. Burke.
Charles Gridley, attorney of Virginia
Ill, was given a clean bill of health
by Mr.. Burke after he had testified be-
fore the grand jury and had declared
that his work was purely professional.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07

washington, June Especial. 1.-The
status of the regular annual appropra-
tions is considerably better than is usu-
ally the case at this juncture of a long
session of Congress. But for the Tatt
policies which are prolonging the session
the usual budgetary legislation could be
gotten out of the way inside OF ten
days The railroad bill, the conservation
bills. the postal savings bank bill and the
anti-injunction and statehood bills are the
measures which continue to divide the
political forces in both branches.
Eight of the Is regular appropriation
bills are out Of the way and have re-
ceived the signature of President Tart,
making them law They are the District
of Columbia, army, agriculture, urgent
deficiency, diplomatic, Indian, military
academy and postoffice appropriation
bills Five of the remaining seven bills
are In conference.-the forti1cations, PEN
sions. rivers and harbors, legislative and
naval appropriation bills, and of these
the conferees have agreed upon the riv-
ers and harbors bill.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
passed the House Saturday and is now be-
fore the Senate committee on approprla-
tions 1t will consume more than any
other single proposition In the line OF
appropriations. 1t carries over 100000, 600
and includes all of the items which can
not be included within the other general
appropriations measure.
The suadry civil bill and general de-
iciency bill are the only annual supply
measures that have not yet been consid-
cred in the Senate. The general def
cheney bill Is the only one not yet passed
by the House. The latter measure is now
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
Policy OF Gnser0ation
@lticised By Nelson

On the other hand Mr.. Nelson found
justification In existing law for the
withdrawal of the public lands from
entry. The senator from Minnesota
favored conservative action on the part
of the executive in depriving the pub
lie of the opportunity 10 avail itself
of the benefits of the public resources.
He thought the present generation
should have full access to those re-
sources
As illustrated he said his idea was
that executive power might go too far
and he instanced the course OF Secre-
tary Garfield in Withdrawing for wa
ter power purposes about 100000
acres OF land In the west during the
last month of President Roosevelt s
administration. Mr.. Nelson said while
he gave his adherence to a conserva-
tion policy he did SO when 1t was only
rational and conservative. He would
have the public resources so admnis-
tered as to afford the living generation
the opportunity of the full and proper
use of them, he said
There will be plenty of water power
hundreds of years after we are dead.
he said. mo man can stop it unless
he can stop precipitation from the
Clouds" he concluded. why should
our supply of coal be tied up and the
people be prohibited from using that
fuel" he said.
Discussing the application of the con-
servation policy in Alaska the speaker
dwelt upon the fact that except in the
extreme mountainous parts of the ter
ritory there was no tiuiber and that
consequently the people were without
fuel unless they were allowed to use
the coal supply of that region.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
TAFT POLICIES PROLONGING
THIS SESSION OF CONGRESS

being framed by the House appropriation
committee, which was today in session.
aggregating items to be comprised withln
the bill. There are annually two dell
CLERGY bills. The urgent deficiency Dill,
containing the more urgent items, Is one
of tie first reported, and has been
law since February 20 The general de-
ficiency is always left until the end OF
the session to catch all deficiencies not
urgent enough to be included within the
earlier emergency measure
The rivers and harbors and naval ap-
preparation bills are the only hve In the
conference stage which are important or
likely to consume time. The naval con-
ferees met this afternoon, and 1t Is be-
lieved that their report Will be QUICKLY
adopted when presented. The rivers and
harbors conferees have reached a COM
plete agreement and the only difficulty
about their report will be the running
of the gauntlet of those who are dissatfs-
fed with the conference agreement.
There are enough senators and represent
atives who are satisfied with its pork
barrel provisions to procure the adoption
of the conference report.
A single item only Is holding up the
fortifications appropriation bill.
Only one item has deadlocked the legis-
latiye appropriation bill conferees-the
s2500 appropriation for the operating ex-
penses of the automobiles of the speaker
and Vice President. The Senate restored
this item after the House had stricken II
from the bill as originally reported =
Summarizing the situation. eight of the
big bills have already become law, three
are in conference with single items hold
| ing them up. another has been agreed
upon in conference. while the naval bill
| Is nearing agreement, and the sundry
| civil and general deficiency are the only
| two bills not in conference stage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
MIXED REPORT ON
BALLINGER CASE

Washington, June Especial. )-That
Senate and House to investigate the Bal
linger- -Pinchot controversy will submit
to Congress three separate reports was
the belief at the capitol today.
1t is understood that the committee will
hold meeting next Saturday, when there
will be an Interchange of views on the
subject. At this meeting it will probably
be indicated how the members stand.
Even before the appointment of the COM
mttee it was a foregone conclusion that
the republicans appointed could be de-
pended upon to form a majority and ex-
onerate the Secretary of the Interior
While Senator Root of New York is alb
sent there is belief that before his de-
parture for Europe he outlined the report
of the majority which will be signed by
the chairman. Senator Nelson, the vice
chairman, Representative Mccall of Mass
achusetts, Senator Flint of California,
Senator Sutherland of Utah, Representa-
tive Olmstead of Pennsylvania and Rep
resentatitve DENLY of Michigan. The ma
jority report will indicate the concurrence
of Senator Root
Senator Purcell of North Dakota, Sena-
tor Fletcher of Florida, Representative
James of Kentucky, Representative Gra-
ham of Illinois, will sign the principal mi
nority report against the Secretary of the
Interior and Representative Madison of
Kansas, the insurgent House republican
member of the committee. is expected to
file an individual report against Mr.. Bal
linger. fF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
IOWA ELECTIONS
WILL BE LIVELY

Des Moines, June 6.-The state of
Iowa at tomorrows elections will go
on record for or against the Taft ad-
ministration. A full state ticket will
be nominated by the democrats and
republicans and congressman nomi-
mated in all districts. Nationally the
latter contests are of the greatest in
terest. despite efforts to give the Car
roll-Garst contest for the republican
gubernatorial nomination national
bearing.
In six of Iowa's eleven congressional
districts the republican candidates
have no opposition within their own
party and at the regular election the
issue will be put squarely before them
and the democratic candidates
In the First. Seventh. Eighth and
Ninth districts the republicans have
contests between the so-called stand
patters" or "stalwarts," as they prefer
to be known. and ''progressives."
In each of these districts two dem
ocrats also seek the nomination of
their party. In the Tenth Congress
man Frank p. Woods. an unqualified
progressive, is opposed by Lewis H.
Mayne. whom President Taft yester-
day refused to re-appoint postmaster
at Emmetsburg. In this district the
democrats selected no one to go before
the voters at Tuesdays primary.
In the gubernatorial fight Carroll
and Garst claim majorities of from
25, 900 to 100000 depending on the size
of the vote, 10000 being considered
the maximum. Governor Carroll claims
to be running on his record as busi-
ness manager of the state, despite ef-
forts made to make him stand as a
"stalwart" candidate in national
saDSa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
SALARY RAISES
FOR POSTMASTERS

Washington, June 6.-(Special. .)-Under
the readjustment of postmasters salaries
in the state of Alabama, made by the
postoffice department today, the following
increases IN postmasters are announced:
Alabama City, $11OO to $140O; Alexander
City, $500 to s17O0: Atmore, 314O0 to 1880;
Auburn, s17O0 to $500; Birmingham, $500
to $780, Boaz. $14OO to $3.50; Brewton,
$500 to 1890; Calera, $1,000 to $500; Camden,
S14Oo to $15O0; Centerville, 1890 to s14O0; Co.
lumbia, s1100 to 1880; Columbiana, $110o
to $500; Cullman. $4,000 to $500; Dothan,
$24Oo to $500; Elba, 1890 to $14OO; Ensley,
$500 to s26oo: Enterprise. $500 to $1,000;
Eufaula. 5000 to s2300; Evergreen, $17oO
to $500; Florala. $500 to $500; Florence,
s240O to $780, Fort Deposit, $1,000 to s110o;
Fort Payne, s14OO to $500; Gadsden, $500
to 5000; Geneva. $1,000 to $14Oo; Georgiana,
$1,000 to $14O0; Goodwater, 1920 to 1890;
Gordo. $1,000 to S1O0; Greenville, $500 to
$1,000; Hartford, $500 to $500; Hartselle,
$500 to S16O0 Huntsville, $500 to $2700;
Jasper, 1880 to $1,000 Luneyille. $500 to
$500; Lockhart. $500 to $l4oo;; Montevallo,
s140O to 1850; Montgomery. $S4OO to $500
New Decatur, $22o0 to $1,000; Oakman, $looo
to 1890; Opelika. $500 to s24o0; Opp. $1,000
to $11oo; Piedmont, sl4oo to $500; Pratt
VILE, $500 to $17c0 Russellville, $3.50 to
$1,000: Samson, $500 to $1400; Scottsboro.
$500 to $1,000; Selma, $500 to 5000; Shef-
field. $500 to $500; Tallassee, $1100 to 1920;
Thomasville, s1400 to $500; Tuscaloosa.
$2500 to $500; Tuskegee Institute, S17o0 to
$500: Union Springs, 1880 to $500; We
tumpka, $500 to $1,000
Decreases: Bridgeport, from $500 to
s17oo: Pell City. s1100 to $1o0o Tuskegee,
$1700 to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
Fraud Charged In Suits
Filed By The Railroad
Break In Stock Market Is
Followed By Strong Rally

that they have not shown on any pre-
vious occasion during the recent period
of market weakness.
This might have been due, and perhaps
Il was in large measure, to the mere re-
tirement at a good profit of speculative
contracts for the fall, but even II TINS was
the case. such retirement went on with
greater rush than at any time hitherto
and 1t was so actively conducted as TO
cancel very large share of the declines
that had been made In the preceding
hour.
These declines were, 1t must be admit
ted, of rather surprising proportions. con-
sidering the extent of the break in the
market last week, and they excited gen
eral predictions among the curbstone
trading element that terrible things were
about to happen.
But they did not alter the conviction
of sober-minded people that there was ev-
cry fair ground for the presumption that
at the conference to be held later in the
afternoon between President Taft and the
representatives of the Western railway
companies, now under injunction, some
resolution would be made of the existing
difficulties that have lately arisen be-
tween the government and the railway
organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
SENATE SCORED BY
MAJOR HANSON

Savannah, Ga, June 6.-Attacking dem
agogues and politicians, Maj. j. f. Han
son. president of the Ocean Steamship
company and the Central of Georgia
Railway company. In accepting today a
loving cup from the Business Mems
league of Montgomery on the occasion OF
the first trip of the new steamship, the
City of Montgomery. advocated that Con-
gress adjourn, go home and let the peo'
pie prosper.
Major Hanson was cheered several
times. The loving cup was presented
by S. ]. Cassels, president of the Bus
iness Mems league of Montgomery and
was accepted by Major Hanson. Major
Hanson then said:
1.-THE United States Senate has been
enga ged for IL weeks in a wrangle over
the provisions of railroad bill in which
the consumers of the country have not
felt the slightest interest.
1.-THE demagogues are seeking to array
interest against interest when in fact
the prosperity of every interest is de-
pendent upon each other and reacts upon
the rest The railroads of the country
representing one-fifth of the value of the
wealth of the country cannot fall without
bringing depression and even disaster
upon other interests"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
SCHOONER SEARCHED
BY ARMED PARTY

Kingston, jamaica June 6.-The
British schooner Marion May, which
arrived here this morning from Nassau,
Bahama Islands, reports being stopped
and searched six miles of Cape Maisi,
Cuba, by the Cuban revenue cutter
Baire.
An armed party from the cutter
boarded the schooner. removed the
matches and overhauled the cargo The
schooner was becalmed at the time and
was greatly In need of food and wa
ter. A request for supply of these
necessaries. the captain reports, was
refused, and he was ordered to pro-
ceed on his voyage.
Reports have been made to the colon
ial office Nhere and the affair will be
investigated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
PRESIDENT TAFT MAKES TERMS
WITH THE RAILROAD OFFICIALS

New York. June 6.-tSpecial)-Al-
though at first today the stock market
displayed strength and for long period
thereafter was steady even If duh at
level of prices but little below the days
highest 1t became demoralized later on
by a, renewal of heavy selling, both for
speculative and investment account. due
ostensibly to a recurrence of anxiety re-
gardlng the status of affairs in the coun-
try's railway and other important inter-
ests necessitated by the recent action
of the government in taking steps to pre-
vent an advance in railway rates.
1t may be questioned whether this was,
in fact, the reason of the break of the
market this afternoon. The decline that
occurred bore every outward indication
of being a speculative drive, even II 1t did
succeed in bringing about a good deal of
selling of what Wall street calls long"
stock and carrying the prices of many ac-
tive issues down to new low points for the
year.
1t did not escape the attention of close
observers of the market that few min
utes before the close of the stock ex-
change session prices rallied with visor