davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
PLAN TO TRANSFER CHURCHES INTO
TENEMENTS FOR THE POOR
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Wre)
ROME Feb. 9-Pietro Chera, socialist member Of the
Italian chamber Of deputies that
the Endorsement % other party his
plan Transforming one-haf
into tenements for the Of the moderate
rentals.
The deah Of living
In Rome has long caused perplexy the national egis
iatos and Cheas plan, which he already
the speaker Of the chamber practical
to relieve the
. . . . Q Q Q Q Q q . O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

Burglars entered the room of Cal
DeVois, in the Sheldon hotel, last
night and stole a brown suit of
clothes and an imitation leather
suitcase containing underwear, sox
and few other articles of little
value.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
MARRIAGES

VIM. e. Brownell, Spokane. 80
Jean Gilman, Spokane .21
Archie E. Sepew, Elk, Wash. legal
Ethel Reynolds, Elks, Wash. legal
l.. R. Meyer, Spokane. rs
Dayse Rostock, Oregon, Mo. -. .28
LEM T. Baind, Moscow, Idaho. "a
Maud M. Ice, Medical Lake. IA
Ernest Travis, Spokane. ........3 80
Augie R. Streeter, Spokane. 80. 80
John Demick, Deer Park. .23
Jessie McEvoy, Priest River. ). Is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

Two horse collars and a set of
double lines were stolen from the
barn of Al Nelson, E70S Second
avenue last night. Nelson is in the
employ of the telephone company
at Second and Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
DEATHS

Lawrence Peterson, age SO years,
died yesterday at 1927 Crescent
street. He had resided in this city
Is years and leaves a wife, one son
and two daughters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
FIRST SHE LLKED.8O- YEAR OLD;
THEN SHE WED 20 YEAR OLD

for John Bryson, aged so, former
mayor of this city, who died at her
home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

One Paper in the Homes Of Spokane Is Worth 10
Outside of Spokane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
Mr.. MEYER AT HAVANA
Secretary of the Navy Puts Into
Port, Owing to Storm.

Havana. Oct. 30.-Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer arrived here at 4 o'clock this az
teno1n, and was met by Military At
tache Maj Barber and Captain Of the Port
Agu.rre. who escorted him 10 the Plaza
Hotel Mr. Never viii start by train
for Guantanamo tomorrow night After
Inspecting the naval station there he
viii return to the United States.
The reason for the Dolphin bringing
Secretary Meyer 10 Havana instead Of
taking him to Guantanamo was the
rough weather, which Mr.. Meyer was re-
luctant to face in his tired condition
after his long inspection. This morning
the Dolphin went from Miami 20 Key
West where Mr.. Meyer made an in
spection. The passage 10 Key West was
extremely rough. and the Dolphin made
bad weather OF 1T.
Mr.. Never was invited 10 take dinner
on the Espagne a new French line
steamer, but declined on the ground that
he was too tired. He dined quietly
with a few friends on the Dolphin. The
Dolphin. Immediately after the Secretary
came ashore, put out To sea IL is un-
certain whether Mr. Meyer viii return
from Guantanamo by rail to Havana or
embark on the Dolphin at the former
mort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
SUSPECTS IN BOMB
PLOT IDENTIFIED
Consul Obtains Names of
Prisoners in Mexico.

Mexico City, oct. 20-The names OF
three men arrested at Acapulco yester-
day. suspected Of being implicated in the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
Building. and who were aboard the power
schooner Kate, are Harry Ham, o..
Carlson, and Dan Archer according 10
kilograms received here to-day. Tie
names given are as they were registered
on the boats papers.
In addition, the captain Of the vesse'
Swan Engdethe, and Engineer Adolph
Adolphsen, also said to be the owner
are still on board the vessel. under guard
OF custom house officials.
sum of $4,000 Found.
As soon as the schooner entered port
To take supply OF gasoline she was
boarded by the United States consul and
a port official The sum of $1,000 was
found. The captain said he had been en-
gagged at a contract price of 730 by
Adolphsen 10 take the schooner from
San Francisco to the Galapagos Islands,
off the coast Of Peru. and Ecuador.
Carlson. Ham, and Archer are now in
prison at Acapulco, pending investiga-
ton. on account Of "a storm the men
were forced to throw overheard the gas
oline On hand and run into port for new
supply
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
KILLS HERSELF And BABIES
Brooklyn Woman Despondent Over
Domestic Troubles Inhales Gas.
Note TO Husband and Open Bible In
Room Where Three Bodies
Are Found.

New York. Oct. 30.-Separated for TWO
months from her husband, Mrs. Annie
Davis, thirty-One years old. killed her two
childern-Elsie, three years, and Ellis.
fve-and took her own life in her apart
ment at 4S2G Fourth avenue, Brooklyn.
early to-day Neighbors in the apart
ment house noticed an odor of gas and
finally traced it 10 the apartment of Mrs.
Davis, where the mother and two chill
|dren were found dead in bed.
DT. ESher, hastily summoned from the
Norwegian Hospital declared that the
three had been dead for several hours.
a tube attached TO an open gas jet was
lying on Mrs. Davis pillow. The two
children We're clasped in her arms. All
three were attired in night clothing.
Word was Immediately sent To the hus-
band, Ellis W. Davis, who has lived i'm
a furnished room house at 23s Schermer-
horn street, Brooklyn, since separating
from his wife. He hurried Immediately
to the Fourth avenue apartment.
No cause is known for the triple tragedy
beyond the womans brooding over the
separation. Mrs. Davis was declared BY
neighbOrs TO be deeply interested in re-
iigion. An open Bible, which had ap-
parently slipped from her hand as she
succumbed to the fumes Of the gas, lay
half opened upon the floor by the bed
side.
The Davis apartment was well fur
niShed, and the family was believed 10
have been in comfortable circumstances.
\ note LETT by Mrs, Davis was ad-
dressed TO her husband. II read:
LIZZIE has the insurance book. / am
sorry. but this is the easiest way out of
Il all. The children are asleep and won Z
know anything about it. l cant stand il
all any longer"
The note was signed "AnnIe."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
SEES A DIX PLURALITY
OF HUGE PROPORTIONS
New York ForecaSter Says Democrats Will Have
Tidal Wave Like that of 1882

New York, Oct S0.-The Sun viii print
tomorrow morning election forecasts
from its correspondents in many ec;-ties
OF the State. The sun viii say:
"'rhe Hon. +. Prentice Bailey, of Utica,
spoken of to-day as probably the oldest
political expert in the State, says he be-
lieves Candidate Dixs plurality on cleo
ton day viii be almost equal to that OF
Grover Cleveland in 1852. when Cleveland
defeated Charles J. FolgeI the Repuh-
liean candidate for governor, by 1872, ,0o'
plurality.
'"The retirement of Thomas c. Piatt as
Republican leader Of the State and the
short reign of Gov. CdeH as master OF
the Republican State organization have
been followed by dissensions and fierce
factional strife. which eliminated IN the
recent Saratoga convention when Col
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
SIBLEYS ARE DYING.
Former Representative and His
Wife Fatally I'll

Franklin. Pa, Oct Sl-Word tonight
from the home of Joseph c Sibey is
that neither the former Representative
nor his wife has more than the slender
est chance Of recovery. Mr. Sibley
blames himself for Mrs. sibley's condl-
ton, for her breakdown resulted from
the charges brought against her husband
as candidate for the Republican Con-
gressionai nomination. She had urged
him not 10 run.
DR. II. p. Hammond, Of both patients.
says that hope now has been practically
abandoned for Mrs. Sibley Her chief
trouble IS mental She is belfast Nir.
Sibley is able 10 sit up. but all attempts
10 walk result in attacks OF dizziness
from heart weakness lie eats but little.
An audit Of Sibley's $500 primary
election expense is set for November Il.
but IL is not believed he will be able 10
appear. He is under indictment for con-
spiTacy TO debauch voters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
PHYSICIAN ENDS LIFE.
DR.. John H. Nesbitt Shoots Himself
Aboard Liner.

Queenstown. Oct. 3j.-Dr. John II. Mes
bitt an American physician. who was "a
passenger on the steamer Arabic. shot
himself with a revolver in his stateroom
on October q. He was aillng and was
travelling for his health The body has
been embaimed, and a friend Mr.. Wal
lace, has taken il 10 Liverpool.
New York, Oct. 5o-Dr John n. Nes-
bitt was the senior surgeon In point Of
service in the New York police depart
ment. He had been in the department
since March II. lSsi Dr. Nesoitt had
been In poor health for fully a wear.
Last spring he suffered from a series
Of glandular Assesses, and was in the
Roosevelt Hospital FOR some time. The
Illness brought on neurasthenia, and from
this he never recovered.
Recently he obtained a slXty-dav leave
o. absence. and decided 10 take a sea
trip, and sailed on the Arabic on Octo-
her - He was Unaccompanied. DR..
Nesbitt was ffty-fve years old and a
bachelor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
i TWELVE RAaEs
A WORTHY CAUSE.

The Washington Herald
will receive and forward to
the proper persons any contri-
buttons for the relief OF the
FIVE Gray children who were
made orphans by the railroad
tragedy at Tuxedo on Satur-
day night. The children, the
oldest of whom is fifteen. are
in destitute condition. Thei.
parents left no money and
their home is heavily mort
gagged.
Philanthropic Washington
ians who desire to come to
the relief of the children NAV
send their offerings to The
Washington Herald Office. All
contributions will be acknowl-
edged and forwarded imme-
diately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
KILLED BY POLO PONY.
Brooklyn Real Estate Man Has His
Neck Broken in Fall.

Morristown, \. J.. Oct. 3o.-ThroWn
from polo pony which ran away with
him. Vennette :. PeIletreau. OF Long
HIN, \. j., was killed in front OF Memo
rial Hospital here to-day. He, with IF
teen members Of the Passaic Valley
Hunting Club OF which he is vice presi-
dent. came TO this city on horseback TO
look over some polo ponies at a local
livery. which had Just been shipped from
the West Alr Pelleueau mounted one.
which only had a halter about its neck.
The pony made a dash ont Of the stable
yard and down the street. Then il began
10 buck and PelleueaU kept diEsing with
his spurs in order TO keep on its hack.
When the horse was IN front of the hos
pital IL did some real bucking. throwing
its head to the ground and humping up
its back, and Pelletreau was hurled high
in the air. landing head first on the
curb. He had compound fracture at
the base Of the skull
Mt. PelleTeau was thirty-eight years
old, a real estate broker AT 1S6 Remsen
street, Brooklyn. lie was born in Louis
vile. Ky The body was taken to his
home, Vista Grange Long Hill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
DO NOT WANT ROOSEVELT.
Members of New Haven Chamber of
Commerce Give Views

New Haven. oct. Sos. Harrison Wag-
ner, for many years law partner of ex-
Gov. Waller. and a prominent member Of
the New Haven chamber of commerce,
to-day came out against having Col
Roosevelt as the guest of the New Haven
chamber of commerce at the annual ban
quet on December Is. Mr.. Wagner said:
I have said that there was more or
less feeling among members OF the cham
Der OF commerce, irrespective Of party.
as 20 the advisability of having Mr..
Roosevelt at the chambers annual dinner.
Other gentlemen discussing the inadvisa-
bility of having Col. Roosevelt here at
the dinner felt that It would be mis-
fortune If he attended"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31

Roosevelt seized the mastershlp. The
Roosevelt mastersaip has precipitated
further strife.
The sun presents this morning opin-
ic IS from experienced correspondents con-
corning the present condition Of affairs
ir many counties. with their predictions
T.ss opinions are those OF highly intelll-
gent local observers, each about hts own
county Very many tel Of opposition by
Republicans 70 Candidate StIrlson because
ef- Col Roosevelts prominence in the
campaign. Others tell Of listlessness and
Indifference and apathy on the part Of
old guard Republicans. SulI others speak
OF reunited Democratic party in the
state and the efforts of these Democrats
To pile up tremendous plurality for Dix
While the sentiments are diversified
there is almost the unanimous conclusion
that h. Hearst and his Independence
League ticket cut little or no figure"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
CUPID WINS AGAIN.
Pretty Washington Hotel Cashier
Becomes a Bride.

firing of handling other peoples money
and needing the prompting of Dan Cupid.
Miss Harriet Nj. Dorohue, pretty cashier
In tho New Willard Hotel quit her job
Friday and telegraphed her sweetheart
she would meet him in New York, and in
answer TO his pleadings, marry him at
once. The date OF their marriage had
been set for November 50. In Providence,
r. l.
Miss Donohue met her fianee, David
Raymond Roy, manager of the branch
depot Of Armor * Co. at Woonsocket, r.
l., yesterday morning in New York, and
they were married They spent yesterday
sightseeing and will return 20 Washington
for few days before going to Woonsocket
TO live.
Their marriage was the outcome of a
summers romance. having met while on
their vacations.
Mrs. Roy's parents live in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
FOOTBALL IS DENOUNCED.
bishop Gambler, of Atlanta, Calls
College Game BarbnrOus.

Atlanta, Oct 3O-Bishop Warren A.
Gambler, of the Southern Methodist
Church, in a sermon to-day denounced
the game of football as barbarous. and
said it had not been bettered by the new
rules He said in part:
The bottom truth in the matter is
that the element of brutality, al which
so rlany new rules have been aimed, is
one Of its chief attractions, and a real
elimination of this element would mean
the destruction of the game. There are
some things which cannot be reformed
without the death OF them, because the
very heart of their life is evil. This is
the case Of football. 1t is inherently and
incurably bad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
EACH BRINGS a POTATO.
Public school Collects 100 Bushels
for ChiI1ren's Home.

Pottsvine, Pa, Oct 30-PottsvIlle's
5000 public school children yesterday
each brought potato into the school
rooms and the aggregate was loo bushels
These. with other vegetables, flour. and
canned goods and cash contributions,
We're presented 20 the PottsviHe Chill
drens Home, which has been receiving a
State appropriation for many years.
The school children make a donation at
the close of the harvest season every
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
BRIDE MAKES PREPARATION.
Helen O'Brien Uses Her Maiden
Name in Public Confession.

81. Louis. Oct S0-Helen O'Brien. who
recently Inherited SlO0000, was not re-
quired to kneel before the altar In sack
cloth and ashes IN St. Marks Catholic
Church here to-day when she made
hnal Teparation 10 the church for re-
Gently permitting Baptist minister 10
perform marriage ceremony for her
and John Rowland a New Jersey life
saver. The assistant pastor publicly read
her confession 10 the pastor, in which
she used her maiden name, and ignored
her husbands as follows:
Dear Father In submission to the Obligation laid
on me- by his grace the Most Rev Archbishop IN
publicly reIaHinE the scandal I have given, I cUn-
fosS 60 the world a Catholic ! vas married b.
a Baptist minister September s. 1910. ! ask pardon
Of God for my sin and the grace Of sincere repent
ance. Sincerely, HELEN OBRIEN.
Rowland is suing his brides mother
and others for $4,000 damages for alien
ating her affections. divorce suit is
understood TO he planned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
NEGRO UPRISING FEARED.
RumOrs of Trouble at Cuban Flee
lion Alarms Government,

Havana, Oct. so.-Gen. Guerra's condi-
tion tonight is reported to be more Sc
riOus.
Rumors of negro agitation at Guanta-
namo persist, while everywhere there is
considerable fear of trouble at the cleo
tions Tuesday next. Nobody Is able 10
predict just what effect will be pro-
dueed by the attempted assassination OF
Guerra.
The contingent or rurales at Camp Co
lumbia continues 20 be strengthened.
Ruraies are replacing Gueua's forces,
which are being dispatched TO the in
terror. The palace guards and the garri-
son of rurales at the Fuerza barracks
have been increased.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31

Within sight Of their home, where
five children awaited their return
from Washington, Mason J. Gray
and his wife. Mary L. Gray, were
instantly killed by a freight train at
Tuxedo, Prince George County,
Md, about 10 o'clock Saturday
night. Their mangled bodies were
found two hours later by a track
walker.
The tragedy occurred on a trestle
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad span
ming Beaver Dam. It is probable
that the couple attempted to cross
the trestle, but were overtaken BY
the train. The bodies were hurled
200 feet from the south end of the
bridge and were terribly mangled.
on WAY HOME.
Gray and his wife had been shopping
IA Washington Saturday night and
reached Kenilworth or their way boma
about 10 O'clock. From the electric line
terminal they walked 10 the railroad
1 trestle where they were killed. The en-
gineer evidently did not know any one
. had been struck, as the train vas nor
stopped.
I Two hours after the accident occur
red negro named Murray owens dis
covered the bodies. He notified Justice
+ A II. DaiIier, acting coroner of BIadens-
burg. VINO ordered the bodies removed 10
Gasch's undertaking rooms.
a coroher's jury was impaneIed yes
terday. ard after examining the negro
traekwalSer adjourned until next Sat
I urday. The jury is not fully satisfied
that the railroad company is free from
blame, and viii summon the crew of the
freight train as witnesses
+ Cray was an employe OF T. C. Gum
nell, contractor Of this city. and had
. i.l ed az Tuxedo With his family for
. twelve years. There he had built mod
( est home and was regarded highly by his
neigLboTs
Children Left Destitute.
At the Gray home i've children. ths
oldest Of whom IS fifteen, are cared FOR
by sympathiziug neighbors. The children
are cut on without any apparent means
T Of maintenance, as their father carried
no insurance and the home is heavily
mortgased.
The children are Mason. AGED fifteen,
+ Louise. thirteen. Lester. ten: Maurice.
eight. and Aloyslus. five Miss Ethel
( Pryor, a neighbor, yesterday raised SD
among the residents Of Tuxedo for the
relief Of the children
( Railroad officials have taken great pre-
cautions to guard the spot where the
I Grays were killed. as it has always been
considered very dangerous Pedestrians
of that locality invariably cross the
tracks 10 reach Tuxedo I'm order 10 avoid
a detour by a country road. Warnings
4 to trespassers are posted at each end
of the trcsIle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
LOIS InfantiIe Paralysis Cases.

tion OF reports received by the State de-
partment OF health shows that since
July ! 1,0iS cases of infantile paralysis
have been reported to the authorities.
These cases have been distributed over
fifty-one counties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
Persian Rugs for the Home RenutifuI

c. G. Sloan & Co. Inc. have on view
in their galleries. 1907 G St. to-day and
tomorrow. a beautiful collection Of Ori-
entail rugs and carpets. formed by
the Messrs. Boyajian Bros, of New
York. Every piece in this collection is
guaranteed, has been thoroughly reno
waited. and Is ready for immediate use.
The entire collection viii be sold al pub
lie auction Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday of this week by catalogue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
SPANISH DUKE DEAD.
Said to Have Been Descendant of
Columbus.

Madrid, Oct 30.-The Duke Of Veragua
Is dead. He represented Spain in 1892 ar
the American celebration In honor Of
Columbus, whose last descendant he was
said 20 be-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
to-day and tomorrow warmer
to-day; moderate southwesterly
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31

Leave Union Station S15 a. M. 500 10
Harpers Ferry and MartinsbuTg. S135 10
Berkeley Springs. and 500 10 Cumber-
land and return. by special train, re-
turning same day. Splendid opportunity
for delightful outing cheap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
WiIIinm q. Le,ris

Rockville. Md. Oct 30-Wmam c.
Lewis, one Of the best known citizens of
this county, Is dead az his home in
Clarksburg, aged ffty-five years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
Ascends n 25o-foot Chimney.

Birmingham, England, Oct 3o-The
lord mayor of Birmingham ON Friday
laid the last stone on the summit of the
250-foot stack Of an electric power STA
zion. He ascended the interior of the
chimney in a lift.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31

Gangled Bodies Found Near
Home in Tuxedo.
0VERTAKEN ON TRESTLE
Couple Struck While Crossing
Dangerous Spot.

Tragedy Leaves Children of Victims
Without Any Means of Mainte-
nanee, and SymPathizing Neigh
bors Care for Orphans-Coroner's
Jury Examines Track walker and
Summons Train Crew ia Testify.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
MOISSANT FIRST
IN PERILOUS RACE
Three AViatOrs Fly Around
the Statue of Liberty.
GRAHAME-WHITE NEXT
Count de LeSSeps, of France,
Also Makes Voyage.
GRAHAME-WHITE NEXT

Americans Victory Sends Crowd OF
10000 Into Frenzy, Chicago Avia-
tor winning Cash Prize of $4,000
Donated by Thomas 4. Ryan-OffI-
ciHI Events Close international
Meet az Belmont Park
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-31
Crowd in Uproar.

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
Foreign Neq,s Anoed-arket Breaks on Mach Sr1son Money
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE VERY
WEAK AFTER A HIGHER OPEN
ING-LIVELY TRADING.

drop in cGnsoIs, etc, had a little
something to do with the break.
Brokers changed their opinions OF
the situation frequently. Some OF the
more conservative houses advised
their customers 70 get out entirely,
and others suggested that stop orders
and quick turns were useful trading
adJuncts az this time.
Gates was reported operating in the
market. but no one prentended 10
indicate the specialties that he IA
yo1ed.
The buying side Of the market on all
reactions is generally favored, with
CautiOnary signals from cOnserva tive
offices.
In the noon hour the drop came, and
il was a rather severe one. Even then
the Street would not give credit 10 Por-
tugal for being responsible. The excuse
advanced was that a large block of
Stimson money had made its appearance
on Change. and that this show Of GER
tainty for the Roosevelt candidate had
started things going the other way. The
loss extending through the second hour
of the afternoon was about a point.
This was in addition 20 the loss sus-
tanned in the second hour OF the morn
ing
Union Pacific sold I'D to 16s. CT p point
net advance. then IL dropped TO 1888.
and then 10 167, net IA .oss. Reading
made a 3 gain 70 1855. and tun:5led 20
1853 a net loss Of rs. Mirror stGcks
followed suit. in lessened degree, but all
were lower Steel common, the third Of
the active leaders. scored "A early ad-
vance. but lost IL and q additional.
Westinghouse was the drmest stock
on the list II was advanced points
on a story Of great business act Ity-