davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

One poet at least has come into his
own. He is George ". Edison, of Stow,
Mass, and he was elected to the Legis-
lature after a campaign conducted en-
tirely in verse. The fact that he is a
Democrat may have helped Mr.. Edison
some, but that may be lightly passed
over in the consideration of his unique
and successful campaign. The hot shot
Mr.. Edison hurled at his opponent and
the Republican party was all in lifting
measure. When he viewed with
alarm" in one line he invariably wound
up the next with HARM Charm
farm or something of the kind. Let us
have no more references for a while to
the lowly poet. When it can go ont
and get the votes poetry may be said
to be thoroughly practical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

canal to New York bay begun in this
generation.
The inaction of the Republican board
was due to politics. The members and
the Republican leaders thought the
election would go their way, and there
fore 1t vas hoped that by delay the
great work would be started under Re-
publican rule and the credit for 1t
would be reaped by that party. But
the people willed otherwise by their
votes last Tuesday. If the board does
not act soon the next Legislature will
be asked to authorize the appointment
of a commission to do the work to
carry out the wishes Of the people Of
Newark, who voted that $1,000, 900
bonds be issued to start the work.
PROGRESSIVE CITIZEN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
A N THING TO N O

Election Is Over"
New Jersey Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

THE DA US BEST STORY

@HoLLY had entered his fathers office after graduating from college but
had shown a capacity for unpunctuanty that gradually got pom the old
gentemans nerves
We'll" said the latter n morning, swapping the cover of his watch
angrny as holy walked in about half past 10 :" this is a Inc line Of lay to
get down to business Here it is half past 10 o'clock"
WELL m Y ear dadD said choHy, languidy, you have always said that
the office should seek h man and lot the "a the office, and rye been
waiting for the blamed thing ITO turn up yer since observation-disclosures
Weekly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
E EVENING STARS TWO-PAGE MAGAZINE x
WMTM
BE NICE.

And now let's be exceedingly polite
To all the sad-faced losers in this
fight;
Don't smoker when you see them
on their way,
But murmur kindly as they pass,
Good night"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
The People s Rostrum


The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
NOT FOR HIM.

Applicant-Please, ma'am, can you
help a poor mar who is out of work?
Il guess I can find something for you
to d.
Thanks. If you can give me some
washing I'll take it home to me wife.'I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
NO MUSHROOM GROWTH. EITHER.

Large, strong and healthy for its
age as it was on election day, Gov
ernor-elect Wilson'S plurality has
grown amazingly in the past few
days.
A Jersey voter who saw the plu-
rality late Tuesday evening was
called out of the State on business
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

that very night. The business so
absorbed his time and attention
that he didn't even get a chance to
look at the newspapers.
This man reached Newark this
morning and one of the very first
things he did was to run into the
plurality. He hardly knew it, so
rapidly had it grown in his absence.
81 never saw anything like it."
he commented. 'Twice as big as it
was when / left. Give it another
week to grow and it will be we'll
nigh as big as the total vote cast"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

A contest such as the one in which
New Orleans and San Francisco are
engaged for the international exposition
in celebration of the completion of the
Panama canal jim 1916 is inspiring. Such
abuses as have crept. into the business
of holding worlds fairs" need not be
considered in this connection. The ten
dency to seize an excuse for a big in
ternational show has been criticised,
perhaps, more than any other. The COM
pletion of the canal is, however, an
event of supreme Importance, not only
to this country, but to the civilized
world. So determined are Californians
to secure the event that two amend
ments to the State constitution, giving
the State and San Francisco power to
raise So, 200, 900 each through a special
tax and a bond issue, received unprece-'
denied majorities for legislation of this
character. New Orleans will find diff
Guilty in approximating the bid San
Francisco is prepared to make for the
exposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

And now Governor-elect McGovern,
of Wisconsin, says he did not promise
to marry, if chosen chief executive of
the State. "Forget it," he is quoted
as saying. There is nothing doing. ]
did not promise n such thing. The
story was all right as part of the cam
paign, but now it is another thing. I
cannot allow matrimonial affairs to in
terfere with politics." But did Candi-
date McGovern seek to correct the
story when it IA going the rounds and
probably winning votes for him? He
did not. 1t was "all right as a part of
the campaign" But now that the CAM
paign Is ended and he is elected he
kills it. AS it is impossible to analyze
the returns in Wisconsin n to dis
cover how much this alleged promise
of his to take unto himself a wife con-
tributed to Mr.. McGovern's success at
the polls, the incident must be con-
sidered closed. But it may be assumed
hat many voters were attracted to
Mr.. McGovern's candidacy by what
they believed to be his willingness to
sacrifice himself to his ambition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
Hitting II Right

70 ht e ugti somstlmos paf
sl.s oaf ~eaihes prophet
sAoaie Ne snbouece ostinr Salt
snd straw Hats ~ should il b
RAinosts and uabrellas' Pot uafe
y @e anapuncc them sil
OR SIS sait i a nAfe lpvewment
fet the careless or careful investor
oar large assortment cosers : side
asl~rtlou q Hue scig-s ard Grays
aid our guarantees 10 a. safe As
bAnt yogt choice for ti5
iRhy eur strAp Hats are besl
jos, enc reason for t. W. pay the
price ina, commands quality aud NJ
SCI u Wear Is the test
iadios Panama Hats So 0ents
Panama Hats. g.. other good kinds
81 20 81
Wash Suits. the newest. cutea
patterns you ever Haw. 81 to $3.50.
Cool Underwear, Negllgee Shirts.
Wash Ties and every thing else Ia
Mems Furnishings
Ladies' SLACK Pure SIX Hose
an sIaen eAtra value 4sr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

Park * Tiliord's and MaiIlard
candy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
MANCHESTER.

An advertising car of a yeasi
company Was In town Tuesday.
Mrs ELLA Bourn OF this village
Is In Proctor for couple OF weeks
Reservations for rooms at III,
Equine, are the heaviest In years
For that hungry feeling ylsi'
the New Depo, Restaurant In Rut'
land ~
See Helmets new advertisement
this week. A special one day sale
Ia on, 10
Harry Chase, county game war
den, was In Manchester a short time
on Tuesday
Miss Clara r. Perkins Ii at th
Ekwanok County Club this summer
~ matron.
-. N iiruwnson OF Arlington
VAS a visitor Ia Manchester on FRI
day last
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

MIR. and Mrs. Peter 0leson are
visiting friends In New York city.
Henry Slade is working at the
railroad station for the summer.
B. Il. Parker of Shelburn has
taken Mr.. Murry's place at the sta
tion as night operator.
w. II. Benedict, +. w. Cook
and Peter Oleson were in Rutland
last Saturday on business.
Joseph Murry, night operator
at the station for the past two
years, has been transferred TO Berlin
The Methodist ladies served
Ice cream and cake on the lawn
at Il. ID. Sowle's residence Tuesday
evening
E. ID. Sowle has his room in the
old marble shop nearly completed
aud will soon be serving hot lun-
ches and soda water.
Cook a. Harris Moving Pic
lures will be at Union Opera House
July 2, for the benefit Of Mhnches-
ter Union Band. Everybody come. 10
Rev. Mr.. Drewart officiated In
Zion church last Sunday and VIII
continue until Rev. Mr.. Bamford re-
turns from his two months absence
In England.
The eari>-- morning train from
Rutland was put on last Monday
morning and train going north at
noon makes good train service. the
milk train going south takes pas
sengers, but not north.
Pacific Engine Co, will hold
their annual field day on the fair
grounds next Monday. July 4tb.
Sports OF all kinds will be held and
general good time guaranteed.
Manchester Union Band VIII furnish
the music.
The biz money saving sale for
twenty days at the Levin Store has
been taken advantage Of by hun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
rQtrsos AnnI, sfs

ttaa5el A Davis Nep Ynr
FFanadsaFhiss sn6 aufn-
~ = &e8ls
9fs n MAJ
Miss Nsf8ie MAJ
~ snS Mrs " CAutef
W Somnpasuus
Raas gsfneY
AirhAx4 NsfufY
Gas " NeAmfaa
FFoasr4ea Cofgtsl
Haas hsarhs
X Haisea
tsoedh ~ Lirlngstoa SID wlts
Miss rhusie
tIemry n TMYiuF.
Aaion q li0asnp3i sua Aifs
itRieht hichmfason
Nm whiting ard xife
NJ Va EmnfF ana mifo
GAH and Mfs Isaac Newell
West Point n y
Pred " Hooper
r W SPARKS aai @lfe
Upper aUniciAif \ y
MiMs A EpAfss
Nlss Betty Brandt
ktch q T. Aineay ana wife
Prouideno,
W. " kingsley aBG uite
y !. Woodward aud wife beaver
" l.. Mcf,Agiioy
Mlsa linribuif stamford
NJ q Ieffrws JaneNgillr. MIS-
VI y crosisr and aiie pitisflsid
" u N@sson and sife
!. &. Wilson Springfield Mass
Frank e Rire
Julian A kie"
Df and Mrs Mar G. ireaef Buffalo
q Mirhser
y WlckKeF
Ruth ". Mlrsscr
Caroline ii0nrh
Ars A u Otis NcebuFgh
W Fallsfiou Otis
ChaS A. 0tis grd
Miss Linda y. stearns
w v TotteY and wife Jersey CTS
Mrs Jay Perkins
Miss Edna Perkins
ChaN A Mnnm Orange \ J,
Charles n Fowler Jr aud wife
child sBd maid Foslef. VI
Nj aud Mrs lilAuveli OrAdell, ~
Morton 7 brewster aud wife
Ridgefield Park, n
NJ NJ Shoemaker Cincinnati
John q Connolly
Nj and Mrs Henry Wells
Burlington
Dr James u Tanner
G B Waller wilkesbarre. Pa
f stevens Remington
G. E West Syracuse, n -
Mrs y. A. Pitcorn piitsburg
Mr. and Mrs Maurice HOPES
Glens Falls
Mrs G. B Parsons 81 Louis
Miss T.. n Parsons
q = Parsons and wife
Mr. auh Mrs y kann Washington
Chas Jones Benson VI
Mr. and Mrs II Casson Boston
Mr. and Mrs " NJ Chase
II ID Powell
Geo NJ EgglestOH and Nife
Mrs ~ Wilmington
Geo r. CromptoH and wife
aud son
II A Ballou and wife
&. ~ Boswell Troy
Ino q. schad
W H. Davidson Cohoef
" ~ Boswell
Miss Wole0tt OF harrington. Mass
W l.. Day and wife
W n Marsden and wife
Amsterdam. n VI
Herbert Gardiner and wife
u Rivers and wife Atlanta, Ga
l.. q. Nicely and wife St Marys, o
Jessie Nicely
Harold Nicely
n J Leake and Wife Williamstown
q A Cluett and wife
" A. Victor
GeBl. l., O. Kingsley Rutland
&C. X Kingsley
H. " Baxter
Mrs H. u Baxter
Mlsn NJ h. Brown
Harry Pettce and wife Saratoga Sp
Agatha Petite.
" W. Leonard and wife
J. l.. steepcl and wife Alban,
G. A. Mann and wife
II. 4. DeForest aud wife Schenectad,
Mrs. Lizzie Garnsey
DE. v oarnsey
+. W Allan
e. w Stone
Louis Is Stillwell and wife Lakewood
Richard stillwcll aud maid
David Patton
Mrs. T. N. Wenhsuer Hartford
frieda r. Cuntz
Herman r. Cuntg
! NJ, jerks aud wife Chicago
" X. Blair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and HI
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
or unpleasant after effects BY our
new process. No charge for ex-
tracing when plates are ordered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
Alarms

The regular n,ckel alarm al 81
Of course. The, lsa until 70,
knock them oyer and maybe longer
Tor quarter more you can gei
IN Iron Clad You cant hurt il
and il rings 10 beat The band.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30
LONDONDERRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
are visiting IN Grafton.
Ethel swallow OF Chicopee Fall
Mass. has been visiting friends here
for the past week
Mrs. w. L. Gibson and Miss
Marion Gibson were In Grafton Wed
nesday 10 attend Pomona Grange.
Cards have been received here
announcing the marriage Of Paul
20. Walker OF Brattleboro and Nellie
Fitzgerald OF Ludlow
The first graduating exercises
OF the grammar school took place
Friday evening. Full account will
be- given next week
The uniyersalis, society had a
social and tea al the home OF ID.
W. Marden Saturday evening sun
day al 3 .. m. there was preaching
al the chapel
Miss Barnard VI Ashburnham,
Mass. sang at the Congregational
church Sunday morning and evening
Miss Barnard has a clear. sweet
voice and IL IL very seldom that the
people OF this place are allowed
such a treat an was given ug Sun
day This sweet singer II visiting
sister, Mrs Howe. and will sing
again Sunday, a. IN, July Ord.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

The Ladies' Auxiliary of ZioI
church will meet with Mrs. FREQ
Cook, Thursday y. m.
Miss Nellie Poor. who has beer
visiting friends here, has returned
to Cambridge. N. Y,
Mrs. A. Provan, who has beer
spending several weeks In Benning
ton. has returned.
Captain +. Randolph Mayer OF
Philadelphia is the guest for a few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. William Eyart
Field.
st Margaret's Guild will hold a
lawn fete on the park Tuesday eve
ming. July 5th. The Union Band
will be present.
MIR. and Mrs. II. N. Shaw will
attend the commencement exercises
at Burlington this week where their
son Chauncey Is graduate.
A meeting of Pacific Engine
Co. is called by n. s. Marsh for
this Thursday evening, TO make ar
rangements for Field Day.
Az Union OptIH i1Ouhe July q,
for the benefit OF Manchester Union
Band, Cook & Harris Moving Pic
lures. 10
A large delegation from here
attended the w. c. T. U. eonyen-
tion which was held in Rupert last
week and was one OF the best held
for years.
MIR. and Mrs. William Evarts
Field spent the latter part of last
week In Boston, where they were
entertained at the Harvard Class
Day exercises by Mr.. Juan X. Mayer,
member of the graduating class.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. s. Morey left
on Wednesday for four weeks
vacation. They will visit In Glou-
cester. Mass, and at Lake Winnie
pesaukee, N. II. The pulpit OF the
Methorist church will be supplied by
Rev. J. g. Gooding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-06-30

dreds of people, Great bargains il
Ladies' and Gents clothing, Shoe
and Millinery. Sale lasts until Mon
day, July 18th 10
BARNuMVILLE.
F. Eddy and little daughters
Glee and Reita, were Sunday visi.
tors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Baker and
daughter, Miss Edna, were in Sun
derland last week, called there by
the illness of Mrs. Bakers mother
The house and II acres of land
known as the Mclaughlin place
was sold at public austion Tuesday
forenoon to David Gleason for
1885.
Mrs. J. G. Bradley of Buffalo,
n. Y, who is spending the summer
at her country home in Sunderland,
was a recent guest of her brother,
Hoyt Baker and wife.
Mrs. H. H. Claxton of Char
lotte, came last Thursday to visit
her brother. f. A. Ellison and fami-
ly. She was joined by her daugh-
ter, Miss Rena Johns, of Indian
apohs, Ind, and the Misses Edith
and Ina Read of Troy, N. Y, Fri
day. The Misses Read returned to
Troy Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Claxton and Miss Johns left for
thir hon in Chariot Monday
morning
Madison c. Farnum was at F.
G. Wyman's over Sunday.
Prank Lord is in town after an
absence of several weeks.
School closed last week for
the summer vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Millington were
in Brattleboro on Saturday.
&C. X. Davis and son, Geo. O.
Davis, visited Mrs. Chas. Batchelder
last week
Lyle Batchelder is home from
Leland and Gray Seminary for his
vacation
Frank Wyman is having his
house newly painted, Arthur Prouty
Is doing the work.
w. !. Whitney is home for the
summer vacation from school work
In Lonsdale, X. /.
MIR. and Mrs w. II. Burroughs
and daughters of Rutland have OPP
ened their summer home.
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Hubbard OF
with their two children,
were recent guests of Mrs Hubbard
sister, Mrs. r. G. Wyman.
The Children's Day concert on
Sunday morning was well attended.
The children did very nicely.
S. b. Pearson, who has spent
several weeks at the Bromley House,
has returned to Geneva, n. Y.
Mrs Gertrude Glassford and
OF New York arrived last
week and have opened their cottage.
The small cottage near the lib
rary is being repaired and bath
room added. il having been rented
to the Clarke family.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will hold a Missionary Tea al
the home OF Mrs. NJ. B. Lyon on
Wednesday afternoon,
1t is expected that Miss Gibson
a missionary worker In Mexico will
speak 10 US next Sunday, both at
the morning and evening services.
Miss Lombra OF West Spring
field, Mass, is spending few days
with some OF her mothers old
friends, who viii remember her as
Miss Mary Chandler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, April 4.-WHEAT-Despi
| a predonderance of bearish news the
wheat market developed moderate firm
| ness during early trading today owing
to buying inspired by continued dry
weather in Kansas. An official forecast
Of clear weather in that state for the
next "A hours gave additional encour-
agement to the bulls. An unexpectedly
large volume of worlds shipments, an
increase in the amount on passage and
weakness at Liverpool, were the lead
ing bearish influences.
Prices at the opening were A@%c
lower to 1sc higher, July being at
SLOT? to $1.O65s and September at
$1.O3T to $1035s. During the first hour
July advanced to $1.07ss and September
to $1.O4as.
The market turned weak again to-
ward theend of the first half of the
session and during the remainder Of
the day sentiment was bearing. Prices
declined steadily until at the low point
they were more than 1c below the high
mark of the day. July sold Off to
$1.061s and September to $1.03H. The
close was weak at almost the bottom,
July being &c lower at $1.06A and Sep
TENDER 32@5sc down at $1O3A O4as..
CORN-The moderate advance in
wheat caused a fair rally in the corn
market following slight weakness at
the start due to general selling by
commission houses. Shorts covered
quite freely early in the day which
caused the May 0enVery TO advance 70
6O7s @60asc.
Corn followed wheat on it's downward
course, May selling off to 597sc. The
close was weak and near the low point
with May down 5000 at soc.
OATS-Oats were rather weak at the
opening because of the heaviness. CT
corn and the market soon became firm
er on buying by commission houses.
The May delivery opened 1s@kc to II
@3sc lower at 423zc to 1850 and sold
up to 42H@43c.
VISIONS-Provisions were strong
early in the day owing to brisk demand
by shorts and packers. Offerings were
light. Prices at the opening were 21ac
to zoe higher, the greatest gains being
noted in pork and lard. May pork
opened at $500 to $3.50 and advanced
to $25 371s @25.40. Lard opened at
$13.571z and sold up to 1870, and ribs
opened at $3.50 to $13.521z.
RYE-Cash: S0c; May, rec.
BARLEY-Cash: So @67c.
TIMOTHY-October, $4.00
CLOVER-Nil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-04

ming conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. when the following
cablegram was sent to Colonel Roose-
welt in pursuance of a resolution intro
duced by Rev. j. H. Race, president of
Chattanooga university:
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Rome.
wyoming conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in session at
Binghamton, N. Y. April 4. 1910,
heartily endorse the courteous, coura-
geous and eminently American spirit
manifested toward the Vatican. as
conveyed in the Associated Press
cablegrams of this date. thus associ-
ating the names of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks as splendid samples of
American courtesy, magnanimity and
patriotism"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-04
CAUSES A SENSATION.
Comment Unfavorable to
the Vatican


the Vatican.
Rome ApriI 4-The determination
of Mr.. Roosevelt to forego an audience
with Pope Plus X. rather than sub
scribe to the conditions imposed by
the Vatican. has created a sensation.
This unfortunate and unexpected Incl
dent overshadows every other feature
of the distinguished Americans visit
to the eternal city
The news that the former president
had abandoned his proposed visit to
the Vatican reached the morning pa
pers very late, but made a very deep
impression The Message an anti
clerical organ, alone comments edi-
torially on the matter. The paper says:
when the news was spread it was
received with incredulity, many re-
garding it as a malicious fabrication
of the enemies of the Catholic church,
but when confirmed it produced com
ment disastrous to the Vatican. Men
of every religion daily visit the pope
without first giving the itinerary of
the churches which they intend to
visit. Why should the Vatican require
Mr.. Roosevelt to ignore the churches
of his own religion during his short
stay in Rome? The incident will not
add to the diplomatic fame of the
pope'S advisers.
'Mr. Roosevelt as the head of the
great American republic, followed the
principle enunciated by Premier Luz
Zattf, free church, under sovereign
state
The Messagero places the response
bility for what it terms "blunder"
on the popes encourage, continuing:
For it was blunder to ask a GER
tificate of acceptability from man IL
lustrious everywhere for his intelli
gence and nob1eness of his life. The
liberty which Mr.. Roosevelt Is defend
ing for all, he could not renounce for
himself
After pointing out that a non-pos-
sumus could have been given without
the exchange of notes, the paper de-
clares that the whole incident fur
nishes new proof of the 'imperfous in
transigendism of Cardinal Merry Del
AL" and adds:
'ACou1d Mr.. Roosevelt free citizen
of his own country, renounce his lib
erty in Rome for the sake of an audi
ence with the pope? 1t is time the
advisers of the pope should understand
that a certain imposition can not be
exacted."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-04
NeM YORK stocL Market.

Wal St., New York, April 4-STOCKS-
There was nothing decisive in the opening
movement of prices today. Changes were
than half for most stocks. Reading de-
clined point and Southern Pacific and
Atchison large fractions. The dealings
were very scanty.
After Southern Pacific had been de-
pressed point and other leaders an addi-
tionaI fraction the market began to re-
spond to supporting orders and prices
rose again to near Saturdays closing.
American Beet Sugar gained !, and Fed
eral Mining preferred lost 2.
The stock market was practically stag
nant after the slight fluctuations of the
first hour. The assembling of the SUI
preme court was awaited to learn whether
a decision in the American Tobacco case
was to be handed down. Rock Island and
American Smelling rose L. Prices were
advancing slowly at noon.
Bonds were heavy.