davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
SUDDEN DROP
IN PRICE OF FOOD
Millions of Pounds of Butter,
Cheese and Poultry to Be
Thrown on Market.
COMMISSION MEN FAIL
Unable to Exact High Figures for
Stuff In Cold Storage
Five Years.
COMMISSION MEN FAIL

CHICAGO, Jan. 15,-Millions Of pounds
of butter, cheese. poultry and millions
OF dozens OF eggs held in the cold storage
warehouses here will be thrown OIL the
market before May /. and general
tumbling Of food prices is expected at
once, according to commission mer-
chants.
Numerous Chicago commission men
are said to be facing failure as q result
of their efforts to maintain artificial
prices on the necessaries OF life.
The Inability further TO uphold this
price is said to be due to combination
OF circumstances, chief OF which are the
of 1910
Three commission men failed last
week as a result OF holding great guam
titles OF butter, which they purchased
at an average price OF 81 cents a pound
and now are unable 10 market for more
than q or IS cents.
While the wholesale prices of butter
and eggs have dropped decidedly with
in the last few weeks, there has been no
decline in retail. prices. Much Of the
produce TO be nnloadec on fallen mar
ket has been in the warehouse for as
long as five years.
Thirty-Lwo warehouses are known to
have 44.ooO,cOo pounds OF butter eggs
margarine is given as an added cause for
the situation the commission men now
are facing,
Butter is cents pound lower whole
sale than It was year ago. and ia SELL
ing 81 the lowest figure in five years.
An Indication OF the decline In the last
ten days Is shown in the following: jan
uary e-Eggs. fresh "a cents; prime. 80
cents; firsts. 80 cents. January ID
Eggs. fresh. 90 cents: prime. 20 cAnts;
tirsts. 2S cents January 5-Butter,I eS-
ira creamery. 20 cents; firsts, PSI cents;
dairy. 20 cents. January 15-Buiter,
extra creamery. 2I cents, firsts, %
cents; dairy. % cents. The whole,ale
price on smoked meats, beef and pork
has been slightly reduced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
BOMB FROM A|RSH|P
TEARS HOLE IN FIELD
For First Time in History of
Aviation Shrapnel Shell Hits
the Target.
SCOUTING TRIP SUCCESS
Military Photographer Gets Ac-
curate Pictures of Places Over
Which Aeroplane Flies.
SCOUTING TRIP SUCCESS

AVIATION FIELD. San Francisco.
Jan. 15.-For the first time in the his
tory OF aviation in this country, loaded
bomb was dropped from an aeroplane on
Camp Selfridge field today and en-
ploded
The experiment WAS made by Lieu
tonant NJ. S. Crissy OF the coast artillery,
flying with Phillip Parmalee In a Wright
bIplane.
AT height OF AS feet. Lieutenant
Crissy released the shrapnel shot. aiming
at clear spot of ground near the lower
end OF the field, 4 puff OF smoke as
the missile struck showed the success
OF the experiment The shot was capable
of woundjpg within a radius Of seventy
yards and great care was exercised in
selecting the place for dropping IT,
Lieutenant John C. Walker OF the
Eighth infantry also was carried aloft
today for the purpose of taking photo
graphs and making observations. Walter
plane and at height of about a thou
sand feet, Lieutenant Walker made sue
cessful snapshots with his camera of
Camp Selfridge and the surrounding
country.
After nearly week OF rain the re-
sumption OF flights today attracted sew
cral thousand spectators to the aviation
grounds. The field was rain soaked, but
Tho birdmen had no difficulty In ascend
Ing. Air conditions were excellent and
many interesting flights were made.
James Radley.. the Englishman. made
another visit TO San Francisco this after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
TACOMA WILL WATCH HORNET.
Secretary Knox Asks President OF Guate-
maIa to Remember Treaty Obligations.

WASHINGTON, Jam 15.-The Ameri-
can legation at Guatemala City has been
instructed by the state department to
make vigorous representations to Presi
dent Estrada Cabrera for the enforce
ment of the Washington conventions in
connection with the revolutionary move
ment in Honduras. headed by Manuel
Boniila. The state department says the
instructions were given because of re-
peated complaints that the Bonilla move
ment was receiving active aid and sup
port in Guatemala, and in View Of the In
formation of the arming of the Hornet.
The protected cruiser Tacoma has been
ordered to join the gunooat Marietta In
patroling the Atlantic coast of Guate-
mala and Honduras and the Hornet will
be kept under surveillance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
WRESTLERS KILLED BY
FALLING OUT WINDOW
Saloon Man and Bartender Tumble From
Third Story to Pavement. Dying
instantly.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. l5.-John An
derson. a saloon proprietor. and Ben
Christensen. bartender in his employ,
they fell from a third-sto window of
a hotel. The men were engaged In what
their friends described as O. friendly
tussle, The room had been cleared Ia
make way for the struggling men. when
they suddenly careened against the win
dow overlooking the alley. The sash gave
the brink moment and then plunged
head first TO the cobbestones below
Companions rushed out OF the hotel to
each mans arms tightly locked abonI
the others body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING
BANKS BY BOGUS DRAFTS
Western Financial institutions Said to
Have Lost Heavily Through
Eorgerles.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. 15.-Charles
j. Everett. charged specifically with hav-
ing forged New York drafts drawn
through the Peoples Savings bank OF
Seattle to the amount of 1881. was ar
rested here today by detectives, after a
chase through half a dozen western
states. That Pacific coast banks recent
ly have lost heavily through the issuance
OF fraudulent paper and that detectives
are within reaching distance OF several
men implicated in the transactions is In
timated by detectives here, Other ar
rests are expected within few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
LITTLE CHANGE IN DENVER,
Decline in Some Lines of Produce, but
Increase in Others,

DENVER, Jan. 15-The local produ
market. while showing no marked fIuc-
tuations In the last two weeks. Is charac-
teri2ed by slight scaling OF prices IN
some lines and an increase in others
STAPLE groceries are reported about Ia
per cent lower than a year ago. Prac-
ticaly no change Is seen In vegetables
Poultry shows fair activity.
The butter market is weak as we'll as
other kinds OF stock. and prospects in
d!cate lower prices on all grades. Eggs
also show considerable weakness
An Indication of wholesale price varia
tons in n. las! ten days is shown in
the following: January Eggs, 2S Ia
81 cents; January Is. ~ to 30 cents;
cents seconds. 26 cents; january In
Butter. extra creamery, 81 TO 32 cents:
seconds. 26 cents; January 5-Poultry
springs. l6 10 Is cents: January 10, i6
to Is cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Wealthy and Prominent ST. louiR
Leaps From an Eighth Story
Window.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 15.-R, II. VIII
aged 6S. leaped from a window
eighth story of the Marquette hote
killing himself instantly. DesI
over his continued Illness and (
of his wife. who was the daA
George Knapp, one-time publ
st. Louis Republican. Is y
cause OF the act.
Whstmore was member
wealth!est ST. Louis famllis
number OF years was SCI
Merchants exchange. II
eight years ago, and 81
the death of Mrs. Whit
ago. he was stricken wi
sis. a note found In n
that a physician haSd
he would never reci
was n native Of
Quincy. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
JEALOUS MAN KILLS GIRL
0N WAY HOME FROM MASS
toune Woman Fails to Respond When
Former AdmIrer Greets Her With
"Good Morning"

4. DENVER, Jan 15.-Miss AnatoIia
y ,underle. aged q, was shot and killed
tnls morning by NJ. Henry Murphy, a
toriner admlrer. while returning from
t,hhorhing th mass. The shooting followed
~ |ses elfl refusal 10 respond TO Murphys
1000 morning" At the police station
;M.surphy said he was unable to explain
ras ,e1s aeton. except that Miss wunderle's 3
ttStusai t'sa 10 accept his attentions had
2isyea upon his mind. Murphy was for
merry member OF the Denver fire de-
Out was discharged several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
Continued on Page Ten.
DAMAGE VERDICT GIVEN
TO MINER ON SABBATH
JOHN kInsoI Awarded $500 for Injuries
Sustained in the North Butte
Mine,

BUTTE Mont. Jan. 15.-A Sabbath day
verdict was returned today in the case
OF John Kinsel against the North Butte
Mining company for $4,000 for personal
injuries.
klnsel was awarded $500.
The case occupied tho attention OF the
court for some time, a mass OF testimony
being Introduced, a feature of which was
the plaintiff divesting himself OF all cloth
lns peIore the court In order TO facilitate
the examination of physicians an Wit
nesses into his physical condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
Despondent Salesman, Out of
Work, Leaves Order That
His Body Be Cremated.
FAREWELL HINTS AT
CLOUD UPON HIS LIFE
W. j. Bowler Says He Is An
swerable Only to God and
His Sister.

Almighty God and yourself are
the only friends to whom I owe an
accounting. You will forgive me.
hope the Lord knows my faults.
want my body cremated under the
order of the Elks. you to take care
of the ashes for all time. After you
are dead to be turned over to the
Christian Brothers. See that my
body Is cremated.
"Your Brother, Joe.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
In AN EXPLOSION OF GAS

eons ,,, nhA RA. Neb.. Jan. 15.-Four per
expIos,asre wsre killed and four injured in an
o'cIncL ~, witch occurred here at 1880
an,tcIn .thls evening. The fire which re-
eronnd rom the explosion burned 10 the
hy Wi,,a ,hIee story frama hotel owned
tslus%a Slf'iaei ia: Kendall. The explosion was
cclIar o9 9S leak in gas plant in the
the injured will recover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
ALLEGED SLAYERS OF
kETCHEL TO BE TRIED

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Jan. 15.-The
trial Of Walter A. DipIey and Goldie
smith charged Jointly with the murder
his death, October To- had the middle
weight championship. Will begin tomor-
row morning In the Webster county cir
cult court at Mnrshficld Mo. Ketcbel
was killed on the ranch OF r. p Dickey-
son, about fifteen miles from here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16
w. H. Browne Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-WiIllam II.
Browne. consulting engineer. formerly
general manager of the Westingbouse
interests in this city. died SATURDAY
night in Brooklyn. He WAS 81 years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16

Continued on Page Seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-16

ADVERTISING can always
gain an audience and a hear
ing without annoyance or
waste Of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
BATES COLLEGE
G. A, Dennis Elected Football Captain
Gross Country Race.

Lewiston. Me. Nov. 9.-tSpeeiaD.
The men who won their football let
ter this fall met this noon. aud elect
ed Carlton \ Dennis of Worcester.
Mass, captain of the football team
for the season of 1917. Dennis is Il
Junior at Bates and has played for
three years as Varsity left halfback.
He is one of Tie very hest of the half
backs ia the state and can always be
relied upon to give his best to the
team aud college. His election is a
Very popular one among the fellows,
for Denny is liked by all. Dennis
prepared for college at South Worces-
ter high school, where he was very
prominent in athletics. belonging to
the regular baseball football and
track teams.
The Massachusetts club of the col
lege held u meeting, last evening, in
Hawthorn hall, largely attended by
the old members \ discussion of TAX
ing in new members and of a way tn
spread the influence of the club WAS
entered into By all the members.
In the cross-eountry class handicap
race which was the first one ever held
at Gates. Bartlett. II. was the win
ner His handicap was minutes.
Deering. 10. vas second, having a
handicap Of Il seconds: Tibbetts, IL,
was third. with handicap of | min
ute and 30 seconds. There were over
80 men in the race, which had Ilandi
caps ranging from 10 seconds tn
minutes The five who actually made
the best time in the race in their or
der of time were: Deering, '13 first.
Parker, II. second; Houston. t3,
third Pike. II. fourth. Ellis, II. fifth.
The course was 2Is miles and the best
time WAS l. min. 20 secs
The advisory board posted this
morning. the names Of two men to be
elected for the position of assistant
track manager to fill the vacancy
caused b. Pierce. IA. leaving college.
The Two men are Arthur Hadley. II.
| and Tackerberry, Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
MOUNT VERNON.

The Womens Relief Corps gave its
annual dinner to the members OF the
| local Post of the G. \. r. Thursday,
Nov =. at odd Fellows hall. Seven
veterans were present. among them
Gomrade George Lord of Vienna. who
on that day celebrat ted his 18th BIRTH
day.
Mrs. Lila B. Blee. mother of Mrs.
S. f. Fairchild. arrived in town. Sat
urday. Nov. 4. and is settling her home
| in part of the house of Mrs. Hattie
Burbank
Mount Vernon Grange entertained
the meeting of the Pomona, at odd
Fellows hall "Wednesday. Nov. s. Ow
ing to the rough weather. the attend
ance was not large, but brief and
interesting program of important sub
jects for the farmer. was carried out
by talent III the Grdnges constituting
the Pomona
Mrs. sophie Wells ,Healey, mother OF
II. H Healey. native and for many
years resident of NieEna, died. Monday
morning. at the homo of her daughter.
Mrs Garry Merchant Fairfield, aged
50 years. Her remains We're laid to
rest in the village Cemetery of Wen
ma. by the side of her husband, Hiram
| Healey Eleven children and many
grandchildren survive.
| The seven mighty hunters, who
about two weeks ago forsook their
comfortab bic nresides in this village for
the game woods of Moosehead Lake.
returned. last Tuesday evening. richly
laden with the glow of conquest and
the spoil of chase. each of them bring
ing home two deer. Suspended from
stout pole betw sen two trees. these
fourteen goodly trophies We're exhibit
ed near the village square OH Wednes-
day, attracting much attention from
young and old.
#. W McQuaid Is at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
SPORT ING,

elimination contest to decide which
one of them is to stick in the race for
the highest honors in the middleweight
division. Klaus broke the ice. Tues
day, when he allowed his manager to
negotiate terms with Grouse One OF
the Pittsburgh clubs is pretty likely to
get the battle, and the popular win
ner will have a long forward step to-
ward being recoga ized as the cham
pion of the class Now that Bill Papke
has retired-and even il he doesnt
stick to his retirement promise ITS
cinch that either Klaus or Grouse can
beat him-Klaus seems TO be the logl-
cal choice for middleweight champion,
But it isn't sure that he can defeat
Grouse. whose stock went soaring last
week when he cracked that very tough
nut, Billy Berger in four ROUNDS.
Klaus and Grouse used to be sparring
partners, but that doesn't go hoW-a-
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
May Mean Fast Baseball for Augusta
In 1912.

1t is understood that preliminary
steps have been taken whereby an in
ter state baseball league will be or
gani7ed for the purpose OF placing fast
teams in four cities In Maine and four
In New Hampshire. Names of the cities
to be favored with u representation,
provided the "intimation" should ma
| terialiZe into a fact. cannot at tins
| writing be furnished other than that
| Angus is booked for the eastern Ter
| mnal
Parties high up in baseball matters
are said to figure in the movement
| and the assurance comes that il the
league materializes the teams viii be
made up of the fastest material in
Guiding quite sprinklng of the at
taches of the American and National
Leagues, who. while held and are ltn-
der pay at the hands OF the several big
league managers. yet may not be
quite up to requirements at present as
to class.
II appears to be about an ever
chance that the fastest kind of bal
will he seen here during the season
of 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
CHINA.

SOUTH-Alrs. Fl. I, jenkins closed Der
summer home here. Saturday. and has
gone to Augusta for the winter.
Mrs. II. n. Whitehouse and Mrs X.
Maxwell spent the day recently with
Miss Bernce Whitehouse at the Halo
we'll Industrial school
The class for Bible study met Monday
evening with Mrs II W Jones.
The husking bee at Mrs 5. Is. Collins,
Tuesday evening, was much enjoyed by
the large number present. bountifui
supper consisting of oyster stew. dough-
nuts. coffee. and cheese was served.
Rev Perry Leach was In ,Waterville,
"Wednesday.
Harold Jones OF whitman, Mass, who
has been spending few days with rela-
tives here. returned. Wednesday.
Cally Rowe is working at Mrs. Eta
Sibley's for a short time
Mrs. H. F. Whitehouse was in Water
vile, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

per cent bonds - aud the Is point
As stocks were carried steadily for
ward without a reaction of consequence
during the day. the short interest be-
came alarmed and toward the close there
was a stampede to cover which sent up
the market with renewed yigor Some
Increase in outside business was also
reported
The adoption of the Tobacco reorgan-
fzatiou plan WAS styled in the street as
of high Importance as viewed III It's broad
aspects The possibility of decree of
dissolution against the United states
Steel Corporation Was less disconeerting
TO holders OF steel stocks and bonds.
This influence extended to other corpo-
rations which It has been thought might
be made defendants in antitrust suits.
Declaration of an extra dividend ON
National Biscuit was followed by the
rise of the stock to ne WHICH record
Passing of the dividend on American
Cotton oil lad been predicted for some
time and the stock. which rose points
early i'll the day. did not fal! below yes
tcrday's close
Trading in the bond market was OH a
much larger scale. Bonds generally
showed pronounced strength, with sub
stautial gains in some of the higher
priced issues Total sales. par value
| 81 350. ECO United states bonds were uh-
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
PALERMO.

NoRTu-A. Merrytield met with Il
severe accident by fall i'll his barn,
Monday evening by which his left
Knee, cap was severely injured lie
viii be confined to the house for some
time.
Rev. 5 H. Calehan is away attend
ing the quarterly meeting of the Lin
coin association of Baptists ministers
Rev. J. MacAulffe, Methodist. con
Quoted the Tuesday evening meeting
and made an address at the Baptist
church.
NJ. Il. church. Ford's Corners, sun
day. Nov. L., services with sermon by
the pastor Rev. J. MacAuliffe at 10. 30
\. NJ. Subject Liberty vs.. Bondage"
Evening services; praise meeting at
7.l5. followed by regular service at 7.3o
Subject of the pastors sermon; The
Keys"
Rev. j. MaeAulne will conduct ser
vice and preach at the Randall school
house. South Freedom, Sunday at 80
+ NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
New York Produce Market.

New York. Nov. s.
FLoUR-Was fairly active and steadier
with wheat; receipts 4S,'a' shipments
5iS2
WHEAT-Spot firm: No, : red. SO ele-
vator domestic basis to arrive and 9S
o b afloat. No I northern Duluth, ll3.
/ o b ahoat; receipts. $500. shipments.
10000
CORN-Spot quiet export. No. 2, 81
nominal old b ahoat; receipts. 800;
shipments. 5sii.
OATS-Spot steady; futures. market
nominal; receipts. 2o5575, shipments. lbs.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-tiamS, S29d3l
IARD-Firm; middle west, 9.a0d94o.
SUGAR-Raw. easy; muscovado 50 test.
81; centrifugal g6 test, 5.G: molasses ~
test, 437; refined. easy; cut loaf, 10
crushed 100: fine granulated. $50.
BUTTER-t'irm: receipts, 10 49, cream
cry specials. 32ln2: extras, SO: first, 81
d31a: seconds. 27a429; thirds, 25n26l
creamery held specials 3il432; extras,
3osu3t: firsts 28u30; seconds. 27MB.
thirds, 25m26: state dairy tubs finest, 81
d319: good to prime. 2sdS0; common TO
fair, 23G27: factory current make Sec
onds, 21G2t4
EGGS-Firm. receipts 9i'2; fresh gath
cred extras, 37I39: extra first, 34M36; first.
3ln33; seconds, 2Sd30; thirds, 23026; held
fresh poor to prime, 1905; fresh gath
eied dirties. No |. 19a; refrigerators,
firsts, season storage charges paid 2la
az; western gathered whites, Sa40;
state. Penna. and nearby hennery
browns. 3Sd39; do. gathered brown and
mixed. 3Om37.
POTAToES-Steady; Irish, per 100 lbs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
ypoN'r EXPERIMENT.
You VIII Make No Mistake. If You
{ Fotiow; Tins Augusta Citizens I'D
vice. ~ III,
Never neglect your Kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If YOU have pain III the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it's time to act and no time to expert
ment These are common symptoms
of kidney trouble, ,1nG you should seek
a remedy which is recommended for
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use No need to experiment 1t has
cured many stubborn cases in Augusta.
Follow the advice of an Augusta citl-
zen.
Mrs X Hall, 1873 Northern Ave, Au-
gusta. Me, says: II am glad to confirm
the public stateIsent | gave recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago. A member of our larhlly
WAS caused much distress by pains
across the loins and any work that re-
CURED stopping or heavy lifting ag-
graYated the trouble Doan's Kidney
Pills have always brought prompt re-
lief and lie has not had any serious at
tacks of kidney complaint since,
The above statement was given July
10. 1908, and on July 8, 1911. Mrs.
Hall said: Il aul glad TO confirm my
former statement given for pubica
ton ia praise of Doan's Kidney pills
The benefit member of my family
derived from the ose of this remedy
has been permanent
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Milhtrn Co. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the narne-Doan, sand take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov 9-Wall Streets view
of tho acceptance by the court OF inc
American Tobacco Ieorganlzalion pan
was registered emphatically, TO-DAY, III
the stock market. Securities Wefe put
chased confidently in large amounts.
Prices rose extensively in every quarter
of the market. While the American To-
hacco stocks aud bonds were strong,
their movements were not 50 pronounced
as those of more active issues. United
states Steel was the conspicuous feature,
rising more than five points to 53s Trans
actions in this stock were an Pnof-
NOUS scale with a total for the day OF
$50 Coo shares The stock was PAL lieu
Iarly sensitive to the Tobacco decision
on account of the dissolution suit insti-
tuted against the United States Steel
Corporation and the demand for these
shares seemed to be- almost limitless.
Gains were general throughout the list
Union Pacific rose to l73i, gain of near
~ five points Isehigh Valley, American
Smelling and International Harvester
rose four points of. more, Reading and
Amalgamdted Copper more thaA three,
and other active shares from two TO three
points. Trading was on a, much larger
SCALE, with total for the day well above
"a million shores. -, f#1iei 'P'
Although the movements OF astocks
demonstrated that the court 5 decision
had not been discounted entirely In the
recent advance in prices, trading in
American Tobacco issues was lighter and
fluctuations were smaller than on several
other days since the supreme court de-
cision was announced. The common stock
rose six points, the preferred u, the 6