davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
DEPARTMENT
0FDAkO1AS
ABANDONED
New Order Of Army Class.
! ificatioo IS Announced
81. Paul Loses headquarters
!. bismarck not Affected
(ey AssocIase9 Presat

t4{. WASHINGTON, May 1.-After
\ July 1 Of this year there will be nc
\ department of the Dakotas, and the
departmental headquarters at st. Paul
Win be closed.
& In new army classification order,
which it is estimated will save
I between $500, 900 and 100000 a year
tAe departments of the Dakotas and
the department of Colorado are to be
absorbed and there will be in cont
mental United States but three mil
itary divisions-the eastern, with
headquarters at Governors island,
New York; the central, with headquar-
ters at Chicago, and the western, with
headquarters at San Francisco. The
Philippine division will be continued
- at present.
# The eastern division will consist of
the departments of the east and the
gulf headqusrters of one being at Fort
Totten, New, York, and Of the other
at Atlanta, Ga. THE central division
will consist of the department Of the
lakes, headquarters at Chicago; the
department of Missouri, headquarters
at Omaha, and the department of
Hexas. headquarters at San Antonio.
The western division will consist Of
~ department of the Columbia, head.
qarters at Vancouver barracks, and
0e department OF California, head
01Arters at San Francisco.
G Smallest in Country.
military authorities say that for sew.
eeal years the department of the Da-
hbtas, the smsllest in the country,
has served no important purpose. It
has under It only five active appoint
iyS. .posts-Fort Smelling in Minnesota;
Fort Lincoln, Bismarck, N. D.; Fort
William Henry Harrison, Helena,
Hlnt.; Fort Missoula, at the Montana
cft4 of that name, and Fort Yellow
st1ne, in the national park. r
The abolition OF the department of
TIN Dakotas will not seriously affect
til Twin Cities. Fort Smelling will
Continue to be as before, one of the
great army posts of tho country. Tho
Department headquarters in st. Paul
ha1 had about eight officers olrthe
regular army and about q dozen
clGfks. They will be assigned else
where, and that is the only effect the
abolition will have. Supplies will of
cqrse continue to be purcnased for
LAecoln and the other northwest
ITS, and Bismarck will continue to
st its share of that business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
CORONATION ! ! 0 A Il
WILL BOOM THE
PRICE||:OF HORSES ||| J

His pockets bulging with five pound
notes, John c. Weaver, proprietor Of
the Forrest Farms, just outside OF
Lexington, KY, where the finest Of
coach an carriage horses are bred
has just returned from London. When
he went over, a month ago or more,
he took with him thirty-odd horses.
He brought back the money for them.
Il wish they'd have a coronation
every year." he said when asked about
his good fortune. "1f I'd had sense
I'd taken over twice as many as I
did, and have sold them all, and then
some more. I've got orders for half
a dozen matched pairs as it is and
If I can rake together a dozen besides
I've a notion to hurry back to Lunnon
while the market is good.
"Anybody who has a pair of car
riage horses standing more than sew
enteen hands high can dispose of them
for spot ca3h just now, for the supply
of big horses for the coronation festiv-
tiles is far short of the demand, and
its all due to the motor car, strange
as that may seem.
"The advent of the motor car put
horses out Of ther unning for many
purposes, and the horse-breeding busi-
ness received a severe setback. of
course, there always will be demand
for good horses. but just now the call
Is for automobiles, and horse breeders
have had to take q back seat. Lots
of them have gone out of the business
altogether.
"Then along comes the coronation.
If it were possible to use motor cars
in the pageants attendant upon that
function, there would be no trouble
in getting enough to have one every
week in every city in England, but a
motor car coronation won't do just yet.
Tradition surrounds the ceremony and
precedents must be observed. No one
would consider motor cars and coron-
alton pageants in the same breath.
I" hat are wanted are the big boned,
yet 1.-THE horses, standing seventeen
hands high. They must have a GER
tain dignity about them, but not too
spirited for a slow gait, with we'll
shaped head carried high, they must
be perfectly matched teams, bays and
browns preferred blacks acceptable, |
whites not wanted at any price except
they be extraordinarily fine animals. |
Ordinary American horses are not |
In demand in England for carriage |
use. They say our horses lack the |
aristocrattc appearance that is indis- !
pensible and result of long breeding.
But just now they are willing to take
ours, seeing their market has been
swept absolutely dry.
agents Of London dealers have
been here buying horses and sending
hem to England, and 1t was this that
rave me the idea Of taking my own
lnimals over I reckoned that I could
get better prices there than 1 coulu
,ere, and that, in addition, I would
lave the trip over, which I needed for
ny health.
II found that it was Just as had
Where I could get only L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
RECIPROCITY :'!|||' | ! ]
HEARlNG>-IS
Nearing END
Senator Stone viii Urge an
Early Vote on Measure
Attempt to Get Definite Time
Fixed Failed
10y Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Stone of Missouri announced today to
the Senate finance committee at the
hearing on reciprocity and free list
bills that he will soon press for q
vote on reciprocity. He said he didn't
propose to let the hearing drag along
indefinitely.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
by the committee to fix time to close
the dual hearings. Senator Penrose,
chairman of the committee, expressed
the belief that =, the reciprocity bill
hearing would end soon.
The Democratic members. of the
House continued today their attack
on Chairman Henry of the rules COM
mittee for the alleged usurpatiOn OF
the powers of the DemocIatic caucus
in naming members of the sugar
trust" investigating committee. The
committee was to have been elected
by the House.
Mr.. Henry yesterday attempted to
designate the personnel. Mr.. Henry
declared today that he had not nomi-
mated the committee as chairman of
LILO Iu1OS, NOu1AIItOCS Oul 90 a pAlvolO
individual.
The reciprocity agreement with
Canada was characterized as Cow
ardly abandonment of a grave duty"
n a speech delivered in the Senate
today by Senator Coe l. Crawford of
South Dakota.
Mr.. Crawford spoke for several
hours in opposition to the agreement.
He charged that not only would it
fail to promote the general welfare
but that it would do irreparable harm
to agriculture.
Indeed, he declared, it to be dis
against the farmer in fa-
vor of the trusts and of Canada. He
found it in special efforts in favor Of
The presidents contention that it
would reduce the cost of living he
would not accept.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
10000 ARE
: ~ - .
|. HOMELESS /, |.
At | .k|R|N
-Four Thousand Shops Des'
troyed in Manchufia
Nearly Fifteen Thousand
= Buildings are Left in -.
Ruins +
10y Associated Press.)

HARDIN, Manchuria, May H.
Forty thousand persons at Kirin are
homeless as a consequence of the re-
cent conflagration in that city.
The money loss is estimated at $780,
100000. Four thousand shops, fifteen
banks and 1887 otter buildings were
destroyed. Reports from Peking told
Of a destructive fire at Kirin on May
8, but telegraph communication to
this remote Manchurian town was in
.terrupted and few details of the fire
were known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
KENNEDY LANDS CONTRACT.

FARGO, N. d.. May 17-After a
stormy session of the city council to-
night the contract for the new quar-
ter of million dollar municipal flltra-
ton plant to be erected south of the
city was let to James Kennedy Of this
city. The total amount Of money in
the contract let last night Is $40, 900.
The new plant will have a capacity
Of four million gallons per day an
Of four million gallons per day and
when finished will cost nearly a quar-
ter Of q million dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
BACK FROM DICKINSON

Attorneys G. F. Dullam, Andrew Mil-
ler and F. E. McCurdy returned today
from Dickinson where they had been
attending the May term of the dis
trict court. they being attorneys in
one of the civil cases up for trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
SEED CORN BURNED

1K PUNT, 8. D., Nay 1.-THE l.
NsCrill elevator and seed corn storage
hqBe burned to the ground. The mil.
w1ekee ra.lroad stockyards were bad
Naamaged, and In all the loss runs
cI6se to SIS, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
AGREEMENT IS REACHED

HAMBURG, May 17.-The German
American potash conference, today
reached full agreement regarding the
prices of potash and for an adjust
ment of super contingent tax. = The
text Of the agreement Is now being
drafted and new contracts Will be ar
RANGED Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

RECEIVED wolf BOUNTY
Alvin Eastman of Baldwin brought
in seven wolf hides to the county aud.
itor today and Teddy Newman OF Can
fleld brought in one. They both re.
ceived the usual bounty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

sSTEYER.FoR PoSTMASTER
n WASHINGTON, May 17-C. Steyer
- today recommended for postmas-
tgEat Crosby, thus bringing to an end
tt three -cornered fight 1T that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
THE WEATHER,

North Dakota-Threatening weather
and probably local showers tonight or
Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

CONTINUED on page e.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17

(Confinued on page g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-17
Program Today.

900 q. m.-Dr. D. Black. Chicago
Cavity preparation, practical cases.
DR.. Solon Crum, Fargo,-Gold foil
filling.
DR.. W. H. Lawrence. Mandan-Gold
foil filling, using corona gold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
PERSONALS.

y - iisie "f Ration D. business
visitor in Albuquerque today.
y. N. oteru ~ here from santa Fe
on pri"f visit, aaviae arrived on tho
California Limited this morning.
Joe = hcem lef' Yesterday for san.
10 ~ on business trip H. will re-
turn here about December 90.
= r Mlliar, former resident OF
this city nnd architeri OF The Armory.
u spending ffN DAVIS here on u visit
from hfs home In ~ ppsn.
A. A. Wynn. & iumbrrman for the
forest service returned las, might from
- trip oyar several forests ON scrvire
businrss
Forest Assistant Elmer Marsh lefi
last ni2hf Tor the reunion of the Vale
forest school al New Haven, which
viii take place Dec. 20 and r.
w 4 Mainon. supervisor uf the
zuni aud Manzano naiinnal Forests re-
turned nu nlght fram buslaaSs .rip
to Mountalnalr.
The fr. department was called out
twice hast night. once d, n fnis. alarm
M Eighth and Titrres Avenues ana
once for n bunph ~ hurnins s,,nbl. !.
weed In Aln,tn,ex,.u,n
q. w F,,f,l. travelling andltor for
Wells. raruo ana eornnanv ief, mis-
moruIna an his waY hecl "a lbcnyet
wher. h. ,nnk,.e his heaa,,,,A.t.fs an.
ef spending q day herr.
!. D. Patterson. well known san.
a. r. .mplnyc. nus returned ta Aibu-
queraue af,.s stln ~ sa,.rai weeks
dura,lnn. 4. lsatnncla ana ees, of ~.
mountalns
u.rafr. sopn a., .rt,s, ~ .o,ne ~.
put. II her. an h.hais nj a. s,n,.
NJ tahins ,,t,,n,,.s i, ~. tn,,,.,,. nv,
,,,.,e,n se,ne,, "a. go, 4. sr,'n,
N.w ya,s
loha 49,, 900. ..,,., ,...
~, ,a,rnin. ~ n'''.,.', s, w.. o.si
wv, ~aas, " ,,, oIs',n w.
~ .,,,..i.., 49, 1917 !"
49,. ',sa''' 80 49, W ~" ,n,"'as
lnsa,c ,s,s,e NJ, t.ss. " sli,'.s,
Carl h ilc,,h. ,sa,.,,ne s,c,, os
IA. N.,,.hao,s r,,s,,a,,., 49,, s.'v,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
ARE
INVITED TO Be
GUESTS Of The
BUSINESS MEN
New York Legislators Tele.
graphed Invitation to At.
tend Smoker in Their Honor
at Commercial Club.
WILL SPEND EIGHT
HOURS IN THIS CITY

The Commercial club last night de.
icrmined % give reception to tho
committee Of The New York icgisia-
lure. witch viii be- here iom0fioW aud
this mornine Chairman o y Marion
oi The special entertainment commit.
tee wired the invitation to he secfe.
inry Of the committee
The maitr came 40 iil0ueh me
statement b, club members that the
committee oi the New York iegieia.
tire on he Panama Pacific exposi.
zion would b. here tomorrow. The
club was asked what Il cared 10 do of
would do Tor these gentlemen la the
way ui lnpfersing upun them the inn
poriancc of Albuquerque nnd New
McNico IN general
Aif Marion suggested tina, enter.
tanning parties Of this sort with q
proper emphasis upon the greatness
al Albuquerque vas legitimate cx-
pcnae upon the promotion fund.
A. a. McMillen suggested that tho
committee be- shown the ciiy Va an
automobile tfip and Mr.. SinIron sug-
sestei smoker 40 the club
The club then carried motion for
The appointment OF committee to
carry ont these ideas.
The committee was appointed a.
foll0Ns
q \ Marion, chairman, NJ Man
deil - A. Macpherson, 4 ii Schwent.
her a Fleisvhcr. ia. Newcomer, John
Ice Clarke and George T. Loainnrd
This uOrning the location ~ the
committee on u tfip through Arizona
ana California on is way home was
lcdned. AMI Mr.. Marron wired their
secretary, 4. I. stanton as follows.
"lhe Commercial club 81 Albugucr-
mo Wishes 10 entertain the committee
of the New YORK legislature on the
Panama Pacific exposition a. a snok-
en- while = h w Albuquerque tnmor,
row nighi We understand yon viii
be- hcge until mndnlshi kindly m.
qltire among the members OF your
committee and lci rs know " YOU
care 10 accra, the Invitation.
No answer hus yet been received
bat 4 favorable one h. expected. The
colmittee has been invest i2aiing
Western ronditlous and the exposition
Tor severa DAYS m,t y AZ suesent on
iis way back. 10 New York. by way ui
New orleans. II viii arrive here on
a spceini car Tomorrow afternoon On
No. and win go to ~ f'aro ,onioriow
plghi q little after midnight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
COMMISSION FORM
PASSED UP FOR
TWO Weeks
Commercial Club Decides That
as Several Members Of Club
Are Committeeman. Discus
sion Might Influence Them,

The commission form Of govern.
uifuf for ritles. which nas expected
90 ~ "ue ~ Tho hix fsp,nfea M tho
meeting of a.. Commercial olub inst
nisht rnti.r failed 30 discussion.
The rivh deelded TINT .rtrndod dis
sutrion ~ this subject n,ighi influ-
cHre ths COMMITTEES ~ The council
who are to report on the matter. go
several ~ theni are fnombcra at the
club y therefore postponed disrifs-
rlru ~ this topic until next muciina
some ideu ~ the form 81 thu pro.
puHcd siNlc ~ government was given,
however. by an address, By Judge ed
ward A. Mann one ~ the aub-cum-
nittee appointed o. draft The bill
providing fot the plan Of govern
ncnt
Judrs Mann stated That tho plans
81 the committee followed yer, ciosr-
Is what IL known ~ the Galveston
plan Of government with The slnale
exception of There nrlng three coIn-.
mitsioncrs Instead 81 five
'-rhls Is ia. simplest form ~ ehn-
mission ,plnn ..af Eoferppena Dc.
said IN places power ~ the CONF
minniOn 10 appoint ana remove All
subordinate officers. II divides All
the business of the city into three
branches. one commissioner preidd-
Ing over each. aud one acting ~
mayer. The entire power 90 the city
a. vested in the commissioners. aud
a MAJORITY ~ them ntc madc necss.
snrS Ia the transaction Of business.
we deemed u advisable. however,
20 make II necessary for i'm cleciien
20 b. hid before amy hondF could be-
voted ~ any franchise erantrd We
have not coiupleted the biil, "a we
have sent Tor several charters aud
laws from other clties which We wish
to examin, hcfors completing our
own work
Judge Mann constituted by saying
That The coniniltse wRs anxious Tor
any suggestions Whl,h ill, club might
wish a. make
pr " q Hope eSpres-ed his bee
hef IN fh' efficacy ~ such u piaH.
ana President stern said he believed
the old law providing for commits
Sion forn should b., Repeated. AZ 81
was impractical and inadeauats lie
FpkgrrtsA ~ 600 AS the proper uaS :
Ineni for The services 81 oach 81 the
fhr.r commissioners
Judge Mann ,huh said that both
he nnd Nr iafth the other nlemhsr
~ thc subcommittee, agreed that
any Bin which was drafted Mould
hats 10 hs general N ne terms. us
the consultation did not proNid. for
tHr ernning uf special charters to
cltita
President stern then called On 4.
D. MrMillsa tot an expression uf
opinion. Mr. MeMiil.n said that ne
had alrNady expressed his somewhat
definite and fixed ldrns about rom
Dinsion government befor. the club.
rnd that he thought That greater dire
enssinn was NOT advisable until the
committee had reported 20 the cntn-
cll n. continued A thousand dnlr
lars H. not rnoush 20 pay man for
running the elss ! believe the COM
risfonnrs ought e. PEI ,hosen more
a. q beard ~ dlrsetafe, With power
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13


where reinauiShment~ urc said TO b.
worth sigu0 ana rrlng.
q. v. Hosmer fprmer resident oi
springer. y. NJ. who wnr az one time
quite prominent IN New Mexico poll.
iics, ~ visitor ~ Tho city. Mr.. Hos
mcr now makes his home IN Fort
Morgan. colo H. Il commirsioner OF
public printing for Colorado.
Arthur Judeil, nephew Of BERNARD
and Louis Ilfeid of this city. left this
morning Tor Las Nsnns. whore he viii
fpend q day with rglntlves. Ne VIII
then 90 ON t. his home In New York.
Mr.. Judell has been Visiting his uncles
here for several days
Nelson i.e6ifand, lamberman tor
the forest service. left last night for
his home In huston. on a firl0ugh. Mr..
I.cfirana has heen snsfering from
heart trouble Induced by working az
high attitudes and his physician has
prescribed several months in a low
altitude ~ re nedlni measure.
Tonight thu local lodse of odd Fel-
lows ain hold dance for the bcn.n,
OF the new odd Fellows homr in ilns-
wen The function viii D. held ~
odd Fellows hall and nfrangemett'
have been made 20 give everyone who
attends pleasant eNenlng. The oom.
mittse IN charge II composed ol
Geurge W Dexter D. n, ShuflebhfEef.
D. a crawford, q o. Wells }. ~. COL
iister, John -. hurhes,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
FINE PLAYER PIANO
PLEASES LOCAL
MUSICIANS
Albuquerque Musical Experts
Delighted This Morning
With Playing of Finest III
strument of It's Kind.

Wh4t u declared rs cxpersa 20 ne
H., nAss, "a ,asss.4brpss-s "a pianA--ekaE
brcuvht into New Mexicc - IN dispiny
~ the west window 81 the I.cnruhrd-
idndomann company store ana l. at
among lacni music lovers. IN, insiru-
ment " the mos; highly perfected tyne
~ Farrand Irrelian. brlnE equipped
throughout Aith metal yaiy"s which
prevent the tpnal qualities from be-
lnz aneeted IN tne siishtea degree by
change pf temperature. numbcr az
locai musical experts heard the in~irm-
mvni played this morning aud declared
u nhsulutelN perfect ~ ~ responsive
ness u desired cnanRcr of expression
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

The district court to-day eonIlrncd
n sale ~ sheep made By AnEuE Me
uiiilsray a. special master IN thc casf
81 the Bank nf Commerce ". William
Dunbar
The peiition Of four Infants. srand-
children OF Catalina Appaaca for TIE
Falc 1T real estate was allowed "a the
extent Of appointing Apodaca guard
ian al hism q" inNessisatr the matter
and report
divorce SUR was iiled BY John A.
Werner ssnlnst Eurcuulla ~ Werner,
on thu sfounds of abandonment
TN court authorized Lloyd Hun.
raker a. administrator ~ the estate
Of Belle MeMuilen 30 sell cersain real
estate 81 tbe estate
4 marriane license WIS today i@susd
"a Ioseil,a Manderhela a. Afmiio and
Edward N Oter0.
sui for ths cancellation ~ certain
asreasm,nis alles,d 10 be- douh;v us-
easements ana Of lax deeds issued
under ih0nl. mas flcd hs Fruteoo cam.
pss. Filbsrto Apndaea. rleofns Ham
irfx AMI I.uclsla Saniinuban q sa-
bedra nsnlHsl me county commission
~ ~ llefnaililn couusg. ". Pinney,
treasurer ANA vlrru !. Kip.
%. iipchrchi aied a peiitlon which
Was aiierNard althafnNn nm hchali
~ hllneflf aud others. 1bt nbisct ~
ihe prllllun ~ noi matter ~ rsr"Fd.
The ooafl today deeliitd ihe suii ~
she wa1lsr supply company against
tha fliy Tor water allahph ia hayr been
supplied for tho FHinlnln IA Central
and Broadway IN fikpr ~ she defend-
amt
sun was ana ~ B a. skinner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
THROUGH MAILS NOT
TO BE TRANSFERRED

beginning today IN sn,caro. M ca.
tia baeraec eat viii b. carried by thu
California Limited Tor the handling ol
The through malls Tkls viii be q
great convenience. as the shrough
mali Il vefs heavy aud necussisatcs u
great deal of work here ln transfer
ting Il from ~ 10 Il G0-loot cat. ~
ilir coast Iincs viii not handle q 10
fvoi mail cur
Al mail has hcen transferred here
for months past, hut With the new
regime. only abe wofhIDs malt alli
need 10 be- 40 TT sfelrea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
r. R. POLLOCK SAYS
ROADS ARE GOOD
IssaI Man DRIVES Isir Car 80 santa 30
sad iiDck YESTERDAY; Highways ",
ls.sii,su sondltiOn.

That the roads between here and
santa Fc are IN inc condition was The
statement nlnte toda hy a. " POL
loci vt this civ WI, ,esirrtin, drove
his bic Cadillac 10 ne Ancient city
ANA back inst 90 s..nw ST.. pulre X,
senior the old church
Mr., Pollock slancl "a, ~. 20 vcaief.
day morning droya 80 SANTA so az
IA leisarely gaii sacN tSn hours IN
The capisal aud Retained hers ~ z
o'clock.
THE sandy ronas ane very iiun and
good, he said this uorans, "nnd We
Experienced no rGad iuhln 4. al.
We slapped soVera' 'mDs aG $50 way.
and enjoyed the ifip ycf, much
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
The Markets
PRICE MOVEMENTS
ARE NARROW /.



Ne~ YofA. Dcc. ls.--P Price move
ments were narrow throughout the
morning. and With no now incentive
To trade on either side or the market
operators did little Benrish sentl-
ment was encouraged bv the quick
collapse Of the vigorous ban move
ment With which the week began.
ana the drift ~ pric,a WIS down
ward. Pressure was most noticeable
agninNs the transcontineniai railroad
stocks
United states strei showed good
resistance 60 selling and ruled slight.
% ahovc Yesterday closing. despite
the weakness az other points Tho
buying - this stock was stimulated
0y further reports Of improved trade
conditions. a break OF I 81 10
- ~. new low record IN sirsat
Northern ore certificates. attracted
some attention because Of The per-
rlrfent reiteration of rumofs that the
dividend would be passed Railroad
stocks lost ground steadily. canagi-
AN Pacific feil I a-s and t'nion PA
cific ana New YORK Central
honds were easter
Huylna orders were distributed
around the DOW range Of prices ana
the market advanced rradnaily until
u made uD vlrtualls all 10 the fore-
noon iras, Higher prices for coppcr
metal benefited the copper eruut,
Analganiasesl Copper rising "a 81
Accumulation OF United states
Steel NJ rising prices had stimuIat-
ing effect nn tho general market and
there whs more activity amoug raii.
road stocks United states Stefi
reached es. the highest firurc Tor
several wrecks Third Aseans stocks
and bonds wese freely bought az
higher levels
The CLOSE wns SLOW