davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
WILMINGTON JR. LEAGUE

In a Junior League game yester-
day Old Swedes defeated Belmont by
the score of to 3. Morrisons throw
from left field TO the plate was the
feature of the game. The game was
a pitchers battle between Johnson,
Of the visitors and Deisling of Bel
mont.
The score: RH.E
Belmont .oa01-0 900 e0--3 s 4
Old S. 40 0 20 6 0 0 0-8 z 8
Batteries-Old Swedes, Johnson
and Moore; Belmont, Deisling and
Bilderback
South Side Juniors defeated VIII
mington Juniors by a 10 to. s score. -.
Elsmere Juniors claim the game
over Clarion because of the failure
to appear
The protest lodged against the Els
mere-Clarion game of last Saturday
will not be considered. 49,
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

BOSTON. July 5.-Tris Speaker,
the agile Red Sox outfelder, con-
tunes to hold safe lead over Ty'
Cobb in the race for the batting hon
ors of the American league. He now
has hitting average of .3S9. while
the Detroit star is walloping the ball
at a .877 rate. Speaker is a natural
hitter and ball player, and, having
struck his stride in earnest all pitch
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
NEWPORT OUT OF LEAGUE.

Newport today announced its with
drawal from the Wilmington Junior
League. The club was scheduled to
play Clarion tomorrow and in case a
team is not admitted to the league to-
night to take the place of Newport,
Clarion will get tomorrow's game by
forfeit Applications for the vacancy
will be received by Eddie Abrahams,
Il is desired that a team enter to-
night or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
Let's Get
Together
Two gone

Two gone.
And the team still in fourth place.
From all over the circuit has come
reports of bad umpiring. The Will
mington fans saw a sample of it yes
terday.
If Johnson got the ball he made
the best catch ever. However, We'll
dron should have decided the play
as he saw 1t which means that the
hit would have gone for three bags.
The Tigers proved themselves the
best fielding team in the League. The
outfeld cut the Chicks out of sever
al hits.
A lucky bound over McKenna's
head gave Girard his triple
Kerr pulled another bluff throw
and got his man at the plate.
Cassidy finished the first game
under protest because of Weldron's S
umpiring.
The Chicks had a fine chance to
win the morning game in the sew
enth inning while two men were on
and move down, but the boys fell
down.
Oldham had all the old time stun
with him and the Chicks were sim
ply at his mercy.
Taylor made a good impression on
the fans
The Chicks left for York today to
play a series of three games. At the
conclusion of the series they will be
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

ers look pretty much alike to him.
For instance. he compiled four hits
out Of five times up aginst Ed Walsh
in the last engagement with the Chi
cage White Sox. that being one-third
of all the hits made off the big spit
baller by the Boston club. Local ex-
perts are of the opinion that Iris is
the greatest outer gardener in tho
country. not even barring Cobb.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
FAST HORSE
TO START In
INTER CITY

lnter-city racing between Whining
ton and Philadelphia will be the at
traction for local horsemen during
the next two weeks. The first event
will be raced here tomorrow and the
second at Belmont Park, ,Narberth, Sat
urday, July 13. Only horses starting
in the Wilmington races art eligible
to start in the race at Belmont.
One of the striking features of the
program is the absence of pcins
classes, only one being on the card,
and that a free-for-all II looks as
if there are not enough free-for-an
PAGERS in both towns to make up a
suitable class, and the only alterna.
tive was to leave them out.
In the free-for-all trot three horses
from each city are entered and il
should prove the best race on the card
Each of the contestants is a seasoned
campaigner. Pescara and Dossie vii
liers having done their turn around
the circuit years ago. Strawberry
was good winner for Ed McGrath
in the Florey string and Jimmy Meri-
dith won seven races with Amo last
season, retiring her with a record Of
.217 IL. Strawberry has a record
of ZIP IA, made last year at Allen
town on the same day that Amo fin
ished third in 216 IA Nance was
a good gelding last year, starting nine
times. Dossie Villiers and Baron
Arnold have been before the speed
way public so often that they are
well known. The one good thing that
should not be overlooked is Pescara.
2.15 IA, by Pistachio.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Trenton e. 80 200 2 0 0 0 o.
Wilmington .. 800 0 90 0 OIL
Earned runs, Trenton, 3. Two base
hits-Clay. johnson. Three base
ihits-Girard. Struck out-Oldham,
z; Taylor, 4. Double plays-Taylor.
Marhefka, Fritz; l.. Meyer, to Whit
ney. Left on bases-Trenton, A: Will
mington, 5. Stolen bases-L Meyer,
Havelle. Sacrifice hit-Meyers. Base
on balls-Oldham. /; Taylor, /. Wild
pitch-Taylor. Passed ball-Mitch-
ell. Time Of game-1.50. Umpires-
Llewelyn- and Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
PARK WINS ONE.

Park A c. defeated Reliance A. C.
on Wednesday by the score of 6 10 1.
Batteries; Park. Dolan and W. Quinn
Reliance, Delaney and Grubb. Um-
pire Conrad.
Park would like TO receive chal-
lenges from any 1914 year old team
n or out OF the city. Address F
Quinn, No $40 East Sixteenth street
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.

MORNING GAMES.
Athletics, 4 Boston, 3.
Washington. IL; New York, 5.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Boston, 6 Athletics, S.
Washington, 12; New York. 1,
Detroit. z; st. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 4.
TOday's. Games.
Boston at Philadelphia. two games
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
SCORE BY INNINGS

-. SWINE bi lNNlNGS.
wilmington 40 0 0 0 l 0 0 %
trenton 80. ....2 0 0 0 0 0Ol IA
Two base hits-Whitney, johnson.
Marhefka, McKenne, Meyers, l.. Never
sacrifice hit-Marhefka. stolen base
-Marhefka. Left on bases-Wil-
mington, 3; Trenton, Z. Bases on
oalls-On Salmon. / Girard, 2. Bases
on errors-Trenton. 2. Struck ont
BY Salmon. 2; Girard, 4. Wild pitch
-Girard. Waldron Time-
10
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

on errors-Tiemier, Moriarity. Time
of game, 2.15. Umpire, Weldron.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
SCORE BY INNINGS

Trenton .....1 3 0 2 001 OF
Wilmington 20 2 90 3 0 0 0-5
Two-base hits, L. Meyer, Whitney,
Mitchell. Sacrifice hits, Moriarity,
Lloyd, Havelle, 2; Mrhefka, Weeks,
MceKnna, 2. Three-base hits, John
son. Mecherly. Double plays, Morar-
ity, l.. Meyer. Whitney. Bases on
balls, Lloyd, 2; Girard, 1; Baxter. L:
Llewelyn, 2. Struck out, by Lloyd
2; Girard, 2; Baxter, 8; Llewelyn, A.
Pitcher losing game, Baxter. Passed
balls, Mitchell. Pitcher winning game
Lloyd. Left on bases, Trenton, 9;
Wilmington, 6. Hit by pitcher, Mori-
afity, Mitchell. Innings pitched, Lloyd
, g; Girard, 4; Baxter, q; Llweyln, Z
Hits OF pitcher, Lloyd. q; Girard, 1;
Baxter s; Llewelyn, 8. First bass
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
Today's Games.
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.

MORNING GAMES.
Boston, z; Phillies, 3.
Brooklyn, 10; New York, 4.
Pittsburgh, Il; Cincinnati, 5.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis. 0.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Phillies, z: Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 8; New York. 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, ?.
TOday's Games.
Phillies at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
RACES AT nERRICkSON.

More than 5000 persons attended
the matinee races at the Derrickson
track yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Delicious Piel Beers. Telephone order sI5
D. g. A. Chapples', 1o5 W. Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
Standing of the Clubs.
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.

TRI.STATE LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
Allentown, 5; Atlantic City. 4.
York, 3; Harrisburg, 0.
Reading, II; Johnstown, 4.
Trenton, z; Wilmington. 5.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Atlantic City, 6: Allentown, 5.
Trenton, 4; Wilmington, l.
Reading, s; Johnstown. 1.
Harrisburg, s.; York, 0.
TOday's Games.
Atlantic City a. Reading.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
WILMINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals :. 80 ! 4 q /,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-04
Not a Practical PhiIan.hropiss.

One day last winter when it was
Very cold richly dressed woman
stopped'and gazcd STORMY at an ice
wagon that was drawn up beside the
curb en- Walnut street, near LII
tecnth. She stood there for ten
minutes. Thon tho iccman came
oat Of q ecrtanl house. and she said
to han, "Drivcr, Why don't yor
blanlset your horses"
Because, lady, the lnnp'nv
don't Furnish me no blankets. sail
the man.
Chem" exclaimed the Woman,
s'you should cover them With Your
coat
I! "Sll right, ma'anl,s said The driv-
cr, smiling. "You gimme yolir coat
Tor the near lloss, am Ell put mine
on the off one"
l'ha woman, whose coat WAS Of
sealskin, could not think Of a good
retort !. this. and she Walked away
in silence Philadelphia Record
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-04
The Wise Fox.

Tie Lion, the Nss and t5e Fox
went hunting together, and II was
agreed that whatever was taken
shonia be shared between them.
They caught a large fat Stag, which
the Lion ordered tie Ass to divide.
The Ass took deal of pains 10 d
vide the Stag into three pieces,
which should be as nearly equal IS.
possible. The Lion, enraged With
him for what he considered a want
Of proper respect to his quality. flew
upon him and tore him 70 pieces
He then called on the Fox 70 dltlsle.
Tie Fox, nibbling cif small por
ton for himself, left the res' for
the Lions share. Tine Lion, highly
pleased with this mark of respect,
asked the Fox where he had learned
such politencss and good breeding.
Ss'ro ten the truth. sire replied the
Fox, II was taught it hv the AS
that lies dead there Acsop.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-04
WHERE WOMAN PROPOSES.
On Odd Welsh Town Where the SEXES
Have Chanaed Places

l.angwm. in PEN reA re
Wa is huddlcd crowp 81 SAINT
stone cottages upon TIE ,lyaT.A,s.
hank If the river ,lcldaa .sn.lw4t
n Nlaw of the .Atlantic. Wera il
~; lar lis strange customs INA ,lfe
ressglns Of the sexes l.l..asw,a
rot mort special aiisM,s@a
Ni.ants are OF lleMas ap-
a La tins community mare n,aa
NE lscr holds sway as head ii te
Aeld, nor Is lie compelled
sara His own living.
is what occurs Is lm III
IL wn Ii a likely yaata ana il
al at Or ace n@t necessarily
SECRETION AID size tliat ynaBle
hlsa 10 mako himself usorW, about
muse in cooking. was ainr.
lea ag. bodmaking and sueh otli
er Ggslcs as Usually are liss 4raa
lg It's weaker sen. he is aaproael.e,l
ne maiden who has ~laid oy6s
Ism" a few words are spolen.
= aps Kisses intcrehanged. and
tl4c Iarraln is completed. Saeh en-
balyassins duties as asking ina
ana IA and those incidents poe,A
iar to cour,ship in other localities
are quite unnecessary at I.lanewm.
The marriage ceremony il Of the
simplest character, ana ~ such
thing as a honcvmoon is allowed
The Youth settles himself down 10
las Ma Job and is happy 50 long Is
he does not become entansled With
tho leads of the other househol,ls
The l.lanrwm maiden is an OK
pert tishcrwonan. She rises early
and braves all wcathers. She not
onlv catches her fish. hut sclls Il In
ilie ncighboring towns. She is
usually stronger than The avcriee
champion oarsman and cam row
with almost as much skill
OF course the wife Is thc elaneel
Tor of the exchcqucr in this strange
community As She earns tho mon
Icv She naturally feels competent 10
spend it 10 the best advantage. In
',lcc. the husband. known among
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-04
M annish.

eshc is such mlannisli sort q
woman"
~lIqnnish3 Why, l have nescr
noticed anything mannlsh about
her. She dresses in 4 most 5eeoill-
ing manner. she has dainty per
sonalitv and she doesn't seem u be.
at all inclined to engage IN athlet-
les"
ooh, / know. But she can open
a telegram without being agltated
a bit. Chicago Record Herald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-04
IN TOWN AND OUT

Mlracarsss
IS q (tnh. Of kuls. was visitor
81 Irto,l Tsesday
81 ~naisons OF Ragss, was u:
;ntsa is.sel.x
ass.l Williams, We esrpsntsr,
;,an s.isk list this week.
y y v.Yren, ct klnWrs. was in
a,ap 4 Thursday.
rove, Of Bismarck, visited
nis Thursday
a. 1es -.s haaslts. visitor.
swsys sxs day lost wssk:
r.. as<rnssy - ~ nsat
vtA as. sss.~ res TAsFsaS.
Ms b. seaman is ssnAnea to
~ Aosl. ~ sickness this week.
m ing Club viii asst next
rosx. With Mrs. W. o. Irwin.
qis- stangs made trip to Dale
Tucsi;s 10 get h. driving team.
ae.s ChaAss b. earlsy. county
iuaee ar finl srssfs and Ainas.
Als Anna Yaniseh, of Gridlev,
O., i.iti.e frisnds in Linton.
Tss a9ass' Aid Society will meet
Ne,nas.l4s at the Msthsaist shsNh.
MS gste.ia BassGun left last
Eridas as Wisconsin to visit rsla-
iives
Matt Tracy, of Webster. S. D..
VISA BUSINESS yiAtor in Linton last
Friday
g.eaen and N. I. Barger
spepta teN lays last week in Mnae-
apo,i.
lllsfsav last, Hugo kAhner, of
ksnsaI. MS xate, was vistsr in
llnien
ra.lse Fsaslon, a hsuss-buyer,
wal in a,.lte+ Tuesday, aaa went
from f.r~ q Petleck.
I.itte Miss Brundaxe. of Eureka.
Is visiting hon little friend, Mss
Anela Jlngs. in Lhtsn.
John IseaMel and a lead Of friends
aut0ed 8 Pollock Sunday 10 see the
Linton p llsck baseball game.
Ear sAa is now the pssssssor Of
an agtQiGalle and will take runs at
wlre ey. on his own aecoHnt.
NJ sad Nil. +. j. Pietz and Mr..
and N E II Smith went to Pol
Ick sasEay t. see the baseball
game
Wore has been received that Her.
niaa lrey formerly of Linon, is
aloal 40 cater the bonds of matri-
nom
JoAnBildlecomb, of southern En-
mQNs accompanied by two of his
daushess, was in Linton over night,
I1e~is
One i The N +. repair train crew
had sa ribs fractured few days
az a gfaqe-bank cave-in a few
mles a Linton.
v 9H,f and wife, of Bismarck,
were @ Linton. Tuesday, on their
VIZ 5g i9llaek to spend the Fourth
With i'le faiS 5 parents.
Pretty marty all the people of the
town 9tge "a Broadway Monday
evening istening to the open-air
eenesFf d the Linton Band.
Nh aAei Mr. "A. N. Junge. Mr..
asd WIS A. Lang and Mr.. and
Mrs, fat Alha took I'm the baseball
gan. ~ ek sunday.
lhe ear-old son of John Saul
ter tlls AAtpn iveryrnan, was re-
Gently iekea by horse and his
'hes-i<l aag sasq fractured.
Asas y 4st Sunday lest its Arst
pss sy eisae Of the season. Stsr-
mig W team that broke the
spe.l ii'e ~. being IL to9
y, ar, OF Hazelton, and
ff'iH -fsiN, Of the Record, left
tas' f1Sif-ias % be absent in Min
''eaf latl after the Fourth.
ls Agola necktie clasp, with
''a'' t Finder will please
RasA q Regofd office and receive
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-04
Iats q Barb.Mire Fence.

What proved to be narrow es.
saps IRON serious accident hap
pened to a party of Linton people
last Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eafl Aha and Mr. and Mrs. ] \.
Lang kad been visiting friend at
Aerssld, $. D.. and late in theeven-
ing starsd for Mound City. They
wave proceeding along in the Lang
ants wsse all At once it seemed that
hsy had bsss struck by lightning.
so suddsaT was the change frosl
saAfort to serious danger. A set
tier has fenced off the road. ans! Aai
lett ne pest. bars or anything else to.
saow where the indistinct t,ail left
ne vain, well-traveiei road and
TIE aais had run into wire fence
=. ss's.s ne road. Mr.. Atha was
praa addressed au, much
etAe Assven than when he was boy
sa the sank Il the oil swimmin
hole. His clothing and his under
garments were torn and hashed 10
pieces, and he received couple
It ugly cuts. None Of the other three
passengers was as badly handled as
Nh. Aha. The machine was also
damaged somewhat the loss TO Mr..
4 sny's machine and to Nh .Atha 5
duds beng about fifty dollars. The
wiadslasld was broken by the wire.
which was caught 10y the steering
gear Had that gear given way and
allowed the wire TO sweep farther
saskwars, some of the occupants of
the suite would undoubtedly have
besA killed. A warning where the
new and indistinct trail left the old
trail weuld have prevented the ae-
cident.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-04

em ssstiNr
The eoNr%y sssa ss.s.isHsrs are IN
regular session 49, week.
Miss Jsssfs .pivss s..st TUESDAY
sd WednseSas Of ~. weak az ~
0ssst Il Aass Enz.s Rsss il No
| ton
Jshn zsseher, 81 ~ slsA tslis.s~ts
but formalv vAS IA. 5.s.. in
.Liatsa. is viGsa. i ssss ssYs III.
week.
Aus.st Es.n. - sev,,e ky5
spsfA aad ". !, hlLe;i ~ 4
dow hAN ssf1k~en 1HAAm q
ssshe sf ~. tlss IVES.
Hssa. SATURDAY, s's44s.e. Jans
~, 10 Mr. ans Mrs. vsI'lia:a i.Aph,
OF tie Linton nel. nssrhooa, a soA.
Aesher and boy asies vel.
Jaspa l2,aasy. Of eastern Msn.-
ssta, is sat es visit to a IS sro.l,er.
|. I. Chms.. eight nsl,s sorshesst
Of Linton Ne .Nl9.sts to eMain
and work al hAvsst su md sasa,h-
ing.
WM Page VIZ. recently is u cd
in oae Of his legs ~ cps Of KS hsrse.
taking lack a sNs. Fss cid tin 90
lis agaia .isst about 8. sssa AS new,
however.
Gesit Asak, re Esll pionser,
returned Friday fyos kix visit to
friends ~ bas RassAe &,ast and in
Montana. l4as old .sat s1lss is
looking We'll aad eajsysd ~ trip.
F.raak Lewis. Of Dale, was IA Liza
ten TsssSay ard met hil dasshts'
Lula. who came down On ia. N. p
train from llaseitsa, and vhe Win
spend the Fourth with hsa parents.
fraak GexCAnsu- and Msa ~
ten. Of Buchanan Irsstniet, were Ne
arst to arrive with elssiAa reMln.
last week. Tssy reached Linton the
evening of election DAY.
That was "ssala run R. <. Kat
zef made in his hs.se ts*lp of Hazel
ton n votes all bat S sf those
cast in the preanct. 4 iackrabbit
would be snail spsinter in colHpar-
ison.
| NE. H. 4. raufs sxtes and father
Mrs. RellaAd, Of Mountain blouse,
Idaho, and Mr.. Mitcacl Of QasTl,
Iowa arrived in Linton Friday to
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul.
| The moving pictures al farmer 5
opefa-housc Saturday night were the
best that have been shown for a long
time, and the hall va. packed. 'Ihe
title of the slm VIZ IAe Glazing
of the Trail.
1
Harold Gillespie af.&ed last Sat
urday from twe-we el7s visit in
MinneapoIs This sas Harold )
first visit to ing ci!9, and kis ewes
are still a poppin WlAn ie thinks Of
the sights he saw.
There bong no celebration all Lin
ton this year, many lintanites Aill
attend celebrations o. isicncs al Her
reid, Winona and other places. LIN
ton and Pollock lialI-teams will play
4 at Herreid on the Fourth.
| Little Dorothy daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Britts. is SICK at the
hospital in Bismarcb der inothsr
is with her. Mr. i;r,tts went ~
| Monday to visit ~. y'lse and baby.
returning the sam. sefssg. The
child is doing We
| The Lynn family MIR .N1 Mrs.
w. 7. Brooks. Mr. and Hr. r.. N.
burner ard viI4aa .ad iions.
Jones spent Sunday at INC ri'ses fish
ing. They caught tNsn. from a
whale to a minnoa, and had fle h
fish feeds noon and aie lt-
Young Weslps Baker, Of liagton,
.,..,8s, .,.,,,,4f,, 80 ls4,Is M 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-04

lople Of the district 70 run as an
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-04
TAKEN UP HORSE.

TAKEN UP HORSE.
Taken up by me on my premises.
the following described animal,
A bay gelding, about three Years
old, and weighing about l,loo
pounds, has star in forehead, $50
kE.d o4sther marks.
ov'stVill please call, prove pro
perry pay charges and take the an
lnal- 'juBi-ls)
w a. Bell.
Ternvik. N ID.
:. H. sturtevant and o. a. Peter
sen We're up from the Winona neigh
horhoOd Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
Yields Of leading active stocks based on
the present selling prices and fixed dlyi-
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Money Oh call
opened at % per cent; highest, 27s FER cent.
lowest, Pr per cent; closing, % per cent,
ruling rate, 27s per cent Time money was
unchanged. Rates, per cent for sixty
days; S43i4 per cent for ninety days, 80
per cent for four months; 3isd34 per cent
for five months; 3a4q4 per cent for six
months; 4n44 per cent for January and
later. Mercantile paper came into the mar
kot with moderate freedom, meeting with
4 fair demand. Rates, 4 per cent for sixty
and ninety days Endorsed bills receivable
4g4iz per cent for choice four 10 six
months single names; AZ for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Th foreign ex-
change market opened dull and easier,
partly Influenced by the further engage
ment Of gold for shipment to Paris. OPEN
ing quotations for sterling We're from 10 to
Is points below the final figures on Tues
day. Foreign discounts were easier The
market closed dull at a recovery Of 10 10
points from the opening figures, which
brought quotations for demand within
points of Tuesdays final figure The mar
ket was quiet and represented for the most
part speculative brokerage operations. Clos
ing rates were: Demand sterling, 481lJI
AS72O: cables, 4S75ja4 $3.50; siXty-day bills.
4S4sl; short francs, 517lz less lie; short
reichsmarks, % 3-l609 5 3-16 plus l-32
Bankers posted rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Activity and Higher Prices Ruled
Trading Yesterday.

The pendulum will not continue to
swing one way when it starts so it must
come back. So long as 1t stands prac-
tically still there is no swinging move
ment, but when activity begins move
ments in both directions alternately Will
follow. The start downward in Tuesday 8
market had it's reverse movement in yes
terday's market and prices went toward
higher levels. The opening was active
and some stocks saw new high prices.
American Tobacco and the Texas Com
pany climbed up TO their top notches
since they were listed on the Stock Ex-
change. Lehigh Valley was one OF the
strongest of the standard issues, some
| OF the buying of which was largely due
! TO the 5 per cent dividend now included
in its price. with only slight reaction
the upward movement continued into
the afternoon and the market broadened
into a wider range Of trading, but the
volume of business in the early afternoon
was small and the offerings were light.
| United States Steel displayed renewed
strength, and the feeling of confidence
in this stock as a good bull argument
began TO assert itself. The news that all
the manufacturers had made an advance
Of 81 ton in plates bars and structural
material helped to stimulate bullish en-
thusiasm. The declaration Of the regu-
lar dividend in Illinois Central gave that
stock some new life, and 1t advanced on
| light trading.
! In the late afternoon the market be-
came stronger and more active. The
trading was much more general than on
any other day for some time past. There
was a feeling expressed that now the
market need only consider the crops
and that II the present outlook continues
the country will be assured Of wonder
fully prosperous times, irrespective Of
the coming Presidential campaign or
whoever may be the successful candl-
date,
! The market was around its top figures
at the close and the trading exhibited
greater interest as the period for the
| final trade was approached. The shorts
were being driven to cover in many of
the active issues and the market enthu-
siasm was more like the active period of
the earlier days of weeks ago. The only
news Of the day was of the convention,
which had no appreciable effect on trad
ing, the engagement Of 100000 addi-
/ tional gold for export TO Paris and regu-
lar dividends declared by some Of the
railroads. With the latest 100000
there is a total Of 100000 for the
present export movement and $1,000
| 900 since the first OF the year. The Lon
don reports showed irregularity in trad
| ing for the new account, but no features
! IN the market. The contango rate was
/ firm and the regular bank rate was
| charged on Stock Exchange loans. There
was a better sentiment, but It was
thought that discount rates may get
harder.