davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
JURY WAS
UNABLE TO AGREE
CRIME CHARGED AGAINST ED.
WARD FOSTER WILL BE
FURTHER CONSIDERED.

After remaining out for about an
hour last night the jury in the case
of Edward Foster. who is charged
with having committed heinous
crime upon the person of Ada c.
Mecks, his ward, were adjourned
over to 10 o'clock this morning by
Judge West. sitting for Judge Scott,
in the Herico Circuit Court.
Foster was rcmanded and the jury
was taken in charge by deputies W.
W. Sydnor and J. L. Lyme. and were
put up at the Lexington hotel. where
they were registered for the night.
The day yesterday was spent in ar
guments by l.. o. Wendenburg for the
defense and Commonwealth Attor-
ney Sutton for the prosecution.
After the jury had bene out for an
hour, they returned and asked the
judge the question: Can we give a
verdict rather than that OF guilty of
the crime charged. IL we believe the
girl was less than fourteen years OF
age?"
The judge replied that such could
not be done. That the question of
age was paramount one. After half
an hour or more the jury announced
that there was no chance to agree.
and then the adjournment was taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
MEETS
ON EASTERN SHORE
REPORTS SHOW WORK IN TINT
DISTRICT IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, April 10
The forty first session of the Eastern
Shore District Conference of Virginia
convened in Centenary NJ. r. church.
South in this city today. This body
is composed OF twenty-five pastors OF
the NJ +. Church South of the East
crn Shore Of Virginia and Maryland.
together with the super graduate and
local preachers. also three laymen
from each pastoral charge. making
total membership a~proXima tely OF
ninety members.
The session of the conference to-
day was presided over by Rev. Thomas
y. Potts. y. D., of Salisbury, Md.
presiding elder of the district. Nisi-
tors from various parts Of the State of
Virginia We're present. representing
Sunday school, educational. missions.
and other interests OF the chur hes,
At to-day's session reports of Sunday
Schools were made and the work In
the district was found to be in excel
lent condition.
Rev. c. +. Reid, retired mission
AIRY and X. \. Bennett ID. j., Con
ference secretary, and other men of
note are in attendance in the after
noon. Members OF the Conference
were take on an auto trip through
the rich farming section of North
ampton county. being entertained by
Hon. John II. Wise, at his palatial
home. Kiptopeak
Ministers in the Conference filled
the pulpits of practically all the Pro-
testant churches at the morning and
evening services and the business of
the conference was suspended until
tomorrow, when the delegates Will
again assemble. To conclude several
matters of Importance the Conference
will he in session until Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 16.--There were
many orders on the buying side or
wheat today from new sections OF the
Southwest. showing that many OF
those speculatively inclined have at
the eleventh hour made up their minds
that crop losses are likely to prove
sensational. There were increased
damage reports received here. and
every one OF these messages brought
buying orders. The orders. however.
were not as large as those OF the few
DAYS past.
A big fight is breawing in the corn
Dit. and an attempt will doubtless
be made to force. at least one OF
the big holders out of his line in or
der that two of the large shorts may
even UP their positions. and reduce
the losses now shown on paper The
market suffered losses OF I 1871 3-Sc.
today.
The selling OF oats for several Gays
past has been pronounced and 1t has
come from many sections OF the oats
belt as well as from some of the larger
speculator in the hiacog bfwy
SPECTATORS in the Chicago pit. The
market closed 5-sM1c. lower.
Wheat closed at loss OF 3-sc. on
favorable crop. Corn closed 1-Sm
4 3-Sc. down on heavy selling by
longs. Oats H-sm1c. lower on selling
Provisions were higher on better de-
uIand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
CONTEST OVER
COUSINS WILL
HEIRS AT LARGE FIGHTING TILE,
HEIR AT LAW IN HEN
RICO COUNTY.

Hearing in the contest over the
will of the late Captain John Cousins,
OF Glen Allen. will begin in the Hen
rico County Court today.
In his will Captain Cousins be-
aueathed all his property to his niece,
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Fletcher. who
had lived with him for a long time.
Upon the probation Of this Will a large
number of relatives sought to have
it set aside. and the hearing on their
complaint will begin today
The contest IL in the name of c.
W. Cousins, and there are twenty
three others in the matter under the
course Of hearing. OF this number
fifteen are against the letter OF the
will and the others are for the in
,erests OF the niece.
Eminent counsel has been employ
cd to look out for the interests OF
the various contesting parties For
Miss Fletcher the firm Of Christian
& Christian will appear in conjunction
with s. A. Anderson. while the con-
testants will be looked out for by
Hill Carter.
This suit will attract attention all
over the country. as Captain Cousins
was known from one end OF the land
to the other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
ASHLAND. VA. April 16.--Mrs. l..
II. W. Meyberg entertained the ladies
OF the Home Mission Society and
the Methodist ministers wives of
Ashland from 10 o'clock on Mon
DAY afternoon, With very elegant
reception. Mrs. Meyberg was assisted
In receiving her, guest by. Mrs. r. M.
Leake. Miss Pattie Lcake. Miss Levy
Leake. Mrs. Marshal Elliot, Misses
Emma Lee Priddy. Florence Trevil-
Ian. stuart Blanton. Mrs. J.. NJ. Leake
and Miss Emma Lee Priddy presided
at the punch bowl. and the younger
girls OF the Home Mission Society,
assisted in serving tse fces and other
dainty good things so abundantly
served. The house was most profuse-
~ decorated with spring flowers. tu-
iins. snowdrops. lilac and the feathery
bridal wreath. with palms and ferns
to form the background. The min
isters' wives calling were Mesdames
j. II. MOSS. G., II. Lambeth. S. c.
Hatcher Tilly. Moore. Turner. Crown.
Wright. ]. S. Hunter. Vandiver. Grit
fifth and r. NJ. Jones.
The immediate neighbors OF Mrs.
MeyherP were also invited--among
them Mrs. Henry r. Carter, and
Mrs. G. A. Barnes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
BRING YOUNG ATTI
FROM CINCINNATI

Edward Atti, the young Italian
wanted by the local police on a charge
of burgaariZing the store of Dan
Marroni, 406 East Broad street last
September, when s115 and a lot Of
goods were stolen. is to be brought
back here from Cincinnati for trial.
Governor Mann has issued requisition
papers upon Governor Harmon. of
ohio, seeking the custody OF Atti. wno
was arrested by the Cincinnati police
upon information supplied them by
Detective-Sergeant Forest Bailey aad
Policeman Bolton. The detective
sergeant will leave today for Column
bus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
CATTLE SHIPMENTS MUST
HAVE HEALTH CERTIFICATES

Certificates from all shippers from
out OF the State. showing that ami
mails to be shipped into Virginia. have
been inspected and are free from
infectious and contagious disease.
must be shown after May LIST, ac-
,eording. to, an ,erder issued yesterday
by Governor Mann. The animals
must not have been exposed to
disease for a period OF six weeks
prior to shipment into this State. and
must be examined not over forty
eight hours before being admitted.
The law provides for heavy penalties
in case of violations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April lGth.--Roth
factions we're disappointed in today's
cotton market The advance of from
20 to rs points on the opening and
shortly afterwards caught the sold
out bulls who had not reinstated their
commitments. and 1t Is needless to
say those operators. who have been
waiting for a decline and were short
TN fn8aTs commitments were - even
more chagrined at the effect of the
strength developed in Liverpool be-
for the New York opening and the
unfavorable weather map. The tone
throughout the session was an object
lesson to those who have been re-
Gently predicting and hoping for a
laval
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
FOUND MONEY IN
OTHER TROUSERS
POLICE COURT VISITOR THOUGHT
HE HAD BEEN ROBBED
ia
.,tas-,Ts BY PIGKPOGKET. e,t,.,.t,,s,s~.,

NJ s. Hermann, of Savannah, Ga.
was visitor in Police Court yester-
day morning. He felt someone rub
against him. and Immediately missed
bis pocketbook, which contained $50
in cash. He called Detective Krengle,
and two men who were sitting near
him were taken upstairs into Police
Headquarters, where they were inter-
-rngatcd by Captain McMahon.. They
were released. and Hrmann went
home. He found his purse and
money in the pockets OF his other
trousers. He returned to notify Cap
tain Mcmahon that he had found his
me ney. and said the cigers were on
him. -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
TO PRESENT FARCE
FOR CHURCH FUND

The Minister'S Wife. a farce In one
act. will be presented in the lecture
room of Denny-Street Methodist
Episcopal church, Friday. April 10th.
at 9:15 p. NJ, for the benefit OF the
new church fund. Cast OF charac-
ters: Miss Bennett. principal OF
garet Sears. Pupils of katakorner's
Seminary: Rose Trenton. Miss Ora
Brockwell: Mildred Laws. Miss Irene
Dias: Molly Campbell. Miss Mary
Schmidt; Gertrude Ross. Miss Doris
Sears. Mrs. Charles Parsons the
Minister'S wife. Miss Mary Qaulding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
PAY DOCTORS OUT
Of PUBLIC FUNDS
MIR. FOLKS SAYS WE MUST SOON
CONSIDER THIS FORM OF
PUBLIC INVESTMENT.
TO EXTEND HOSPITALS
NEW YORK STATE TO HAVE NO
UNCARED FOR TUBERCULo-
SIS PATIENTS IN HER
BOUNDARIES IN 1913.
TO EXTEND HOSPITALS

ALBANY. April 1--we pay our
school teachers out of public money
to make us wise; why shouldn't We
pay our physicians and nurses our
OF public money to keep us well. thus
insuring all our investments In pub
lie welfare" said Homer Folks, secrc-
tary of the State Charaties Aid Assoc
citation, in an address tonight Def ore
tht open session of the State Medical
Society hold in the Assembly Cham
Der. That is form or public in
Nestment, which think We as
public must soon consider.
Il am not prepared to cay at this
time that We should muEicipalize the
" prk 81 the physicians, to the ,a.,,s
extent that We are socializing the
work Of. the trained nurse. but the
fact Is that now only the very ricn
and the very poor find tint best medi-
cal advise at their service.
Wage Farmer Shuns Pauper's Oath.
The self-respecting wage Garner.
who would shun a pauper's oath as
worse than death itself. either can
not obtain the best medical advice or
can obtain it only at sacrifice that
the public for its own protection
should prevent.
The best OF medical opinion seems
TO be In favor of extending the pub
lie hospital, the visiting nurse and
the public dispensary beyond the
field of tuberculosis prevention into
the field of general public health.
These activities ara now carried on
largely through private philanthropy.
However. within the last year or two
of the aeti-tuberculosis crusade we
have seen n remarkable growth in the
idea of the publicly financed visiting
nurse.
Employ Visiting Nurses.
AT least nine cities outside Of New
York, employ tuberculosis visiting
nurses out OF municipal funds. These
are Amsterdam, Buffalo. Cohoes,
Dunkirk. Syracuse. Hudson. Rome.
Schenectady and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Folks topic was the Present
Status of the Neutrality-suspicious. Move
ment in New York State He point
ed out that with IS county hospitals
definitely assured, IL city hospitals
assured and in operation. So visiting
pensaries the campaign for "No-un-
cared for tuberculosis In 1915" had a
fair prospect of achieving success.
THAT program when adopted in
$780, he said was more an express
sion of hope and determination that a
prediction OF what would be accom-
plished. There Is every prospect.
however. that by the end of 1915 we
will see our program converted into
prophecy fulfilled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Minor league Guide Is Published.

The Minor League Guide, which Is
known in Spalding's Athletic Library
Series as the Official Guide of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues. has just made its
appearance. This book is edited by
Tim Murnane and contains the Of
fetal rules, league members, nation
al agreement etc Among the inter-
esting chapters OF the boks will be
found: The standing of the clubs at
the close of the season, Facts for
Managers and number Of other lit
tie articles, which ought TO prove
of value to both players and officials
of professional baseball clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
ROOSEVELT WILL
TALK IN CAROLINA
TO SPEAK IN THREE OWNS ON
RETURN TO NEW YORK FROM
LITTLE ROCK.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
RALEIGH. n. G.. April IA tele-
gram received here tonight from Colo
mel Roosevelt himself by his mana
ger In North Caronna, Zeb Vance
Walser. of Lexington, VINO Is in this
city tonight. states that he will ar
rive in North Carolina April 22d. re-
turning to New York from Little
Rock
He will make several speeches dur
ing the day one at Greensboro. one
at Salisbury and probably one at
Asheville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS ILL.
April l6--Hogs--Receipts 1000
market. cents higher. Mixed and
butchers s1.s0Gss .05: good heavy.
s7.ssdss.o5; rough heavy. $500
$3.50: light. s7.sod17.s7 IL: pigs.
sS.l5 sT35, bulk. sT.s5 a IS.
Cattle--Keceipts. $500: market,
strong. Beeves, $5.60nsS.7 cows
and heifers, $250M $T.35: stockers
and feeders. $3.50 a 1870: Texans.
$3.50 81; calves $7M$S,2b.
Sheep--Receipts. $1,000: market
steady. Native and Western. 34.25G
&635: lambs. $5.40@ss.10.
wrbe -nojbG$2, rv--,. lbt-'f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
DEREL|CT AUTO
HITS STREET GAR
MAN SITTING ON CURBsTONE
STRUCK, But ONLY SLIGHT
LIZ INJURED.

An automibie belonging to II. w.
Rountree ran away of Its own accord
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon while
left near the corner OF Fourteenth
and Main streets. and did not stop un-
til it struck Main street car No. S3s.
H. E. Moseley. Of Sabot, Va. who
was sitting on the curbstone at the
corner waiting for friend. was
struck by the runaway car. but was
only slightly injured.
The car had been left In front
of the Virginia and Carolina Hard
ware Company. Its flight was short.
its momentum being broken when 1t
struck the fender Of the street car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS QUARTERLY MEETING

ASHLAND. April 1.-THE Sunday
School Association held its quarterly
meeting on Sunday afternoon at the
Baptist church. Superintendent Fox.
OF the Baptist Sunday school, had
provided an attractive program. which
included Rotations by Sam Lapsley
and Clarence Woodfln. and by Misses
Oracle Taylor and Carrie Fox. and
a beautiful rendition or the Christian
fellowship song by the uuartette OF
the Presbyterian choir The address
was delivered by Mr. Frank W. Duke.
superintendent of the Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday. school, Of Richmond, the
subject being the Bible School. The
banner OF the association was award
ed to the Christian Sunday school for
best attendance during the last quar-
ter. with an average Of 50 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
MORE CANDIDATES
FOR COMMON COUNCIL

Two more candidates for the Com
mon Council from the West End have
announced themselves.
p. p. Pitcher. a well known young
man, connected for some time with
the office OF the city engineer. is out
for the lower branch f.om Clay ward.
and DR.. W. Fl. Street Of lis East
Franklin street. Il prominent young
dentist. will stand for the nomination
from Lee ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Storytellers' League.

The April meeting Of the Story
tellers League Of Richmond will be
held this afternoon at o'clock In the
Mocha MICS Institute. An interesting
program has been prepared and a
good ATTENDANCE is expected. In the
future. admission will be by member
ship card only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Sent tn Grand Jury.

Lawrle Q. Burton. colored, charged
with forging a check for 50 with the
name Of Robert J. jackson on the
Church Hill Bank. was sent on to the
grand jury from Police Court yester-
day morning.
Rounder Wyatt. colored, was sent
on to the grand jury on a charge Of
assaulting Richard Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
HOSIERY PLANT AND
DRY HOUSE BURNS

(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
KERNERSvIILE. N. G.. April To-
A $100, 900 hosiery plant and dry house
of the American Hosiety Mills COM
pany was burned today. throwing zoo
operatives out Of WORK. The mill was
partly insured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
New York Money.

NEW YORK. April 1s.--Money on
call on the stock exchange today
opened at Ia per cent. highest,
3 -: lowest, 12: closing. 3 IA
per cent. Most Of the days loans
were made at 3 3-4 per cent Time
money market opened steady at same
rates prevailing on Monday. In
quiries for funds are not heavy while
offerings are but spotty. Rates are
Is 1908 "a per cent. for sixty and
ninety days. and : "a per cent. for
four, five and six months. CONNER
cial paper remains unchanged at
II l-404 IL per cent for the best
names
London discounts. 3 T-iS per cent.
unchanged. Paris discounts. 3 per
cent. unchanged. Berlin discounts
u SIS per cent. on Ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17
Call for Virginia Republican
Mass Convention
To the Republicans of Virginia:

eiaimn be Republicans met at
ILLEGALLY and frauduenty
held what called CITY County and District onvntons and
to
did such conventions improperly and
June a
illegal
actsar
Of
OF ELECTORS of virginia evil
direct ed their representatives to meet
the STATE .pabniesn EcroRs the state snsn
n of the
ting assembled duly organized and
Responsve the COMMIT
af a ala Ss4sb aa q W
participation OF
to col anlatons who
In
In
he IsI2. the OF selecting
to
candi-
dat M dento and
ELECTORS
to be a 0 1912
G. l.. f. POLLARD.
airman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

nsCMMOxD STOCK MARKET.
NJ 1aGsEARD ~. 1fAURY.
annek - oo06 Asonee, 1o11 y 11aaD ~.
Richmond Va. April 10. 1919.
u 6 Bid. Asked,
~ - a. &. md r.. 1859 SSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-17

Va. Cen =. ;. G. and r.. 1891 s5z. -.
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City A., c. and r.,
Is3S-Is43 ......,........ eaia
RAILROAD BONDS.
4. c. L. X. r. Consol Trust.
p. c. .-...,.-......... 30
A. C. l. r. r. Conv. Debts.
A.. 1889 ...,............ i04 -.
e. and O. Genl NJ. 4Iss, 1892 l0l -.
Ga, So. and Fla. 1915. l07 80.
Ga. and Ala. Consol SIS, 1916. l07 90.
n. and W. Ry. 4s. 1896. 80 -.
N and w. Poca As. 1914. 9S -.
S A. l.. ~, 1850. ...,,.... 81 -.
Seahoard Adj IS. i949.... so -.
so. Ry., LIST SIS. 1894. 80. los -.
So. r. Dew. and q. NJ. -.
1855 ..............,...s.. -
Western n G. LIST IS e. 1914 103 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
COVERING
BOOSTS COTTON
Prices Net Gain of 8 to IL
Points Spot interests and
Ring Traders Active.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Covering by
shorts and cables better than expected
caused the cotton market to open steady
with an advance net unchanged to 6
points above last nights close. The
week lend forecast was another factor in
favor Of the buying. After the call
prices showed a further advance OF to 8
points from the early range.
Continued short covering throughout
the entire short session caused a further
advance in prices. There was fear among
traders who are said to have held short
lines to let their lines so over the week.
Many anticipate that traders are en-
deavoring to work prices to a higher lev
el to meet the government report next
Wednesday on condition OF the crop as
of September 20; also the second ginners'
report. The Journal OF Commerce was
out with q very bullish report on Ala
bama, Arkansas, Tennessee and Florida.
which was believed to have been prin-
cipal factor for large amount Of the
covering.
At the close the market was steady.
with prices net gain of to i points
from the final quotations of Friday.
6ANGE OE NE,J YORk e1tTIIR@S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept &O-There were adj
vances in wheat a the opening Of va p c
on the strength shown al Liverpool owing
TO the political situation, which has
caused some fear that Russian shipments
of breadstuffs may possibly become af-
fected. London was buyer at Liverpool,
helping to strengthen the market here
Northwestern cars were considerab bly,
smaller than week ago, well as year
ago. The weather up there is settled and
a heavier movement i sasSured. Worlds
shipments were nearly 1000, 900 bushels in
excess Of a year ago, but they were small
err than a week ago. There was goodly
decrease in the amount on ocean passa ge,
where an increase was looked for.
Corn for September delivery was re
higher after the opening, although the
market started csc above the resting spot
of Saturday. The more deferred months
we're fractionally better at the start al
though tmey eased or to a level below
that Of aSturday S closing. The weather
is favorable for the curing of corn, but
there is some open interest in the Sep
TENDER future and that is now being even
ed up.
oats were y a re higher and firm
Hog products were stronger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
IN
PRICES Of GRAIN
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-There was a mar
row market in wheat at the opening and
prices were unchanged from the resting
spots OF last night with the exception
OF December, which was sc higher, while
the May position was 1sc lower.
The interview IN the papers this morn
ing with Secretary Wilson, of the agri-
cultural bureau, was deeply rooted in the
minds of the wheat traders on the board
and none of them cared to make new
commitments on the bull side. With the
exception of Liverpool and Berlin which
were a shade higher. the foreign markets
were mainly lower, The strength abroad
was on unfavorable crop reports from
Russia and the estimated worlds ship
ments az smaller than looked for sew
eral days ago.
Corn was unchanged to Nc lower on
coupled with failure of frost to make It's
appearance as expected
Oats were a shade frmer at the open
ing, but this failed to hold in Septem-
Der, although May was strong.
Provisions were dull, with no trade to
speak of
Hogs at the yards were &c lower.
Wheat closed 1sc to re higher for the
day on covering by shorts late and the
fact that the offerings frightened up per-
cepubly The cash trade was quite dull
with sales reported Of only 5000 bushels
q. Corn was unsettled and irregular, the
September option losing SC while De
cember was up &c and May was &c bet
ter There were. sales of corn of 1876 900
oushels and vessel room was chartered for
$50, 00J bushels to Buffalo.
oats were nc higher TO isc lower with
sales Of 100000 bushels of cash for ship
ment
Provisions showed little change for the
day with the exception of January lard
and ribs, which were lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
NEW ORLEANS.
Quotations in cotton futures.
STOCKS.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-An irregular
tone prevailed at the opening of the stock
market today and many important issues
one of the most vigorously sold. open
ing It 1928 or e. under Saturdays clos
ing; then losing - additional. United
States Steel common was off a Other
losses were Amalgamated Copper u Erie
common a. Union Pacific "a, Canadian
Pacific X. Southern Railway a Mis-
souri, Pacific was Il up at the outset, but
later receded Is.
Southern Pacific gained a. Lehigh Val
ley was one OF the best held issues on the
list, opening a higher. Pennsylvania rose
3 and a fractional gain was made in
American Smelling
The curb market was weak.
Americans and Canadian Pacific in Lon
don were down on profit taking.
Stock quotations: