davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04
kanSalaiSillemme
huOmattaVaa.

Saamme kaikille kansalaisillem-
me ia ennen kaikkea raittiusvaelle
ilmoittaa, eta uusi RAITTIUS-
LEHTI alkoi ilmestymaan Wine
kuun q p. Ajanmukaista ia raft
tiuskansan tarpeita tyydyttavaa leh-
tea on 10 kaivattu useita vuosia ia
erittainkin on sta odotettu Wine
maaliskuusta alkaen, jolloin perus-
tettiin Suom. Raittiuslehti o. Y,
jonka kustannuksella tama uusi
Raittiuslehti iulkaistaan.
Suom. R.lehti 0. Y. on saanut 10
|yleisen kannatuksen raittiusvaen
puolelta ia yli koko maan on kiitet-
tavalla ~tavalla uhrattu varoia yri-
tykseen ia kaikin tavoin toimittu
asian eteenpain viemiseksi. Alku
on hyva ia lupaava, mutta silla Ell
paasta pitkalle, jos raittiusvaki Ell
vaan edelleenkin toimi tarmokkaa s.
ii uuden lehden hyvaksi.
Jokaisen uuden liikkeen saami-
men kannattavalle kannalle vaatii
ankaraa ponnistusta voittaa kseen
lukuisat alkuvaikeudet. Varsinkin
tallaisen Observation-Disclosures ioh-
dossa olevat henkil0t eivat yksi-
naan vol mitenkaan vieda sta e.
teenpain JOS Ell vaan yleison puolel-
ia anneta voimakasta kann atusta.
Raittiusvaen ia kaikkien hyvien yh-
teispyrintojamme s~uosivain kansa.
laisten tulee sis antaa kannatuk-
sensa uudelle lehdellemme tilaa-
malta Sc heti ia kehoittaa naap urei-
tansa ia tuttaviansakin tilaamaan.
| Samalla kun kannatatte lehte anime
annatte kannatuksenne raittiusty0l'
lie ia muille hyville pyrinnoille.
Lukijat, tilatbaa sis uusi RAFT.
TIUSLEHTI heti ia koettakaa saa'
da sta levitetyksi paikkakunnal'
lame. Puhukaa siita iokaiselle
kansallaisellemme, pahimmalle
vastustaiallekin ia kaykaa tarmolls
edistamgan hyvaa asiaa. Tehtava
Ell ole vaikea, jos vaan tahdotte sill
hen ty0hon ryhtya.
RAITTIUSLEHDEN vuosikerrar
hinta on $1.50 tahan maah an j.
Suomeen $500. Lehti ilmesty,
kerran viikossa S-sivuisena ia z
palstaisena.
Tilataan osoiteella:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04
ImaialaiTiue ia itamboulaifiue

buomattatpao!
MmaiasIa on iltofirffo Iauantai.
iItana ia futen totpaqiiesti Iunnnntai
aamuna 1O:ltd ia ppbdiltana S:lta
Tite maanontai iItana ippsf. 8 p.
Gaspionisid =. Mden oiunnoua ia
9 p. 9eecbmoobisia Oscar pusfa-
ieua.
Site raffabin Serra Seeius, ien'
rae. pIipoimen iobtofoon ndibinfin
fofonfTiin pifein runIaasti fuuliioiia
a Ianaa Ipbdmiinid fdttiiDitd.
2unn. s. 8. 8eimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04

SumaIanpaIpeIutIiu Sppsfunlla:
z pnd port IrtburisIa Serran
Gbt. fansia Flo 10 aamuua ia Sort
Wiuiamisia Flo 8 Id.
g. Wuori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04
Slnamst @intalan S~uomaIainer

Mn8ust Nimtalan IuomaIoinen
rddtdIiliife, PIT 6. gurora fabula
(DaIo r.'ieuran toIosfa), ottoa
mastaon taitfea alaueen fuulupao
tpDtd. SaImat binnat. Nopea iuo'
ritus. Suuri maIifoima feidfan'
faita Iaapunut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04
ASiamies IuetteIO.

hoAollllVS luCllClOs
.,Auttajan" asiamiehina toimiyst
seuraavat henkilot eri paikkakun.
nilla:
David Salminen,
Fairport Harbor, O.
Willie Suihkonen, Raymond, Wash;
John K. Anderson, Amasa, Mich.
Matti Ahola, gainesville, Mich.
A. H. Kivela, Calumet, Mich.
e. Seppala, Port Arthur, Ont, Cs.
NADIA.
Maria Aho, Petrell, MINI.
Gust Nurkka, Nashwauk, MINI.
Fred johnson, Waukegan, Ill.
j. F. Ruth, Red Lodge, Mont.
Lizzie Tornwall, Eureka, Cal.
Ida R~antala, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ida Hendrickson, Baltic b.
Andrew Arc, Brainerd, MINI.
A. Hassel, matkoilla.
Kustaa Ruuska, Mccall, Idaho.
S. A. Krankkala, Eben, Mich.
Fred HI. Keranen, Frederick South
Dakota.
Victor Haarala, matkoilla.
K. Turppa, Lewiston, Mich.
Hiskias Johnson Tamarack, MINI.
neapolis, MINI.
Nikolai Back, Ashtabula Harbor,
Ohio.
Mikko Lamsa, Fitchburg, Mass.
Matti Sulkko, West Boro, Wis.
Chas Mattson, Brandon, Mimi.
Alex Lepist0, Van Buskirk, Wis,
Matti Xvi, Hurley, Wis.
Sam Peltonen, High Bridge, Wis:
Maria Hendrickson, Norden, s. D,
Ida Wiinikainen, Atlantic Mine,
Mich.
J. Aho, Sebeka, MINI.
Jacob Wormas, New York Mills,
MINI.
l.. Kotka, New York Mills, MINI.
Hilda Hautamaki, Lead, s. Oak.
Ida Titus, Terraville, s. Oak.
Alex Ola, Sudbury, Ont, Canada.
Emma Karppinen, w. Berkeley
Calf.
Matti Johnson, Virginia, MINI.
Lovisa Vita, Sandy, Mimi.
Hilda Johnson, Mccall, Idaho.
E. Westerback, Kalavala, MINI.
M. A. Mattila, Bovey, Mimi.
John Kukkonen, Superior, Wis.
Isak Lindala, Annandale, MINI.
Matti Turia, Jester. Ohio.
John Anttila, Maple, Wis.
Efraim Peura, Finlayson, MINI.
Otto Raatikainen, Troy, N. H.
J. F. Jackson, Iron Belt, Wis.
Elias Nopola, Covington, Mich.
Mr.. III. o. SINH, Reedley, Cal.
Jacob Lahti, Wakefield, Mich.
John Unkuri, Bessemer, Mich.
Cab. Hiipakka, Ely, MINI.
Kustaa Parkkoo, Hanna, Wyo.
Oscar Jarvela, Fitchburg, Mass.
Matti Koski, Cloquet, MINI.
V. Maxi, Kalavala, MINI.
K. P. Kaartinen, w. Berkeley, Cali
J. E. Siltala, Bx At, Sebeka, Minr
J. Johnson, Maynard, Mass.
Matti Laakso, Beechwood, Mich
ia matkoilla.
Paitsi yllamainittuja asiamiehi
ovat kirkkokunnan papit ia heida
asettamansa henkil0t oikeutett y
toimimaan lehden asioita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04
.,arlemin em. s,,t. ieuratunto y,en

odrlemin Gn. Srt. ieurafunto ytem.
Yortisfa:
SumalanpaltpelufIia pibetddn ios
eaiiena Iunnuntaina felo 4 /. p. eirs
eosia ~ 6. 128:tb Ctr. Nen 0orf
Gitp.
iperran p. ebtoouista mietetddn io'
"a fuufauoen toiiena iunnuntaina.
&aamatunielitps pibetddn iofa tois
men torstai Flo 8 ip. Nuoriiopbbis-
tpfien baaliua piisrim firfon buo.
neustosia Mabiion ape:n ia 121
tabun fulmasia Nem Yorfisia.
SmpeIuieura fofoontiu iofaiiena
torstaina Flo 6 ip. NuoriIopbbistpf'
fen baaIiua.
ppbdfouIn pibetddn iofaiIena iun'
nantatna Flo 2 ip. NuoriIppb. baas
tiua.
2ale Wtatinen,
merimiespastori.
aiunto: 500 Clinton Street CLINTON
ia clinton Streetin fulmaSia)
9roatlpn, 81. ..
selef. s91 9amiIton.
Suomalainen observation-disclosures
la 2ufuIali
Al NeIIon itr. SiperpooI.
2ufuIaIi appinna: 10 ap.-9 ip.;
Iauartaifin 60.
2ebtid on erioIista Suomea ia "
meriitaa, aifatausfirioia, futpaleb'
I'd y. m.
airiotuspaperit, firiefuoret y. m.
tirioitustarpeet otpat %papoosti faif'
Elem fdptettdnind. Postifortteia ia
merffeid iaa ostaa.
Raboia tauetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
GbuuiIinta on naibtoa rahanio
.dbetpfiesid.
2ofaufIid: SunnuntoiIin Flo z ip.
Siistaiiin Flo KS ip. Wuina pditpind
eri ilmoitufI en mufaan.
Raitti alma termetuueito!
luItaa fuin fotiinne!
Gliel SiDblom,
pastort.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-04
Tarn1arit!

Olemme hiljattain ostaneet ia
panneet kayntiin nykyaikaisen n.y.
van jauhomyllyn, iolla voimme jau-
haa kaikkea viliaa, kuten. ruista,
k~auraa, ohraa, hoornia y. M.
Tuokaa viljanne meidan iauhet-
tavaksemme. Tulemme varmasti
tyydyttamaan teidat.
Themes, HeaIy s. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
AUTOS START LONG RACE
PIunging Through Sea Fog and
Motor Smoke for
A5.2 Miles.

SANTA MONICA, August 9-Plungins
through a combined sea fog and motor
smoke, fourteen cars sped away at 8
o'clock today on the fifth annual Santa
Monica road race. The course is 445.
miles long.
Frank Verbeck. who won the Panama
Pacific road race from Los Angeles to
Sacramento July 4, was last-minute
entry, bringing the total number of racers
to fourteen. The numerals 13 were
barred on account of their supposed i'll
omen. but bad luck started on the first
lap when Stutz car No. Z, Lewis driving,
went out with engine trouble.
Seifert in National No led at the fifty
mile mark in 37.3O 2-5 Cooper in Stutz
Mercer No. 3 third
Thousands of spectators lined the
course. With a fast track and favor
able weather conditions, the pilots ex-
pected to break various records 1t was
predicted an average speed of SEVENTH
five miles an hour would be maintained
The starters were: Mercer, CASTOR Nor
ris driver: Apperson Harris Hanshue
Mercer, Barney Oldfield: Fiat, Teddy
Tetzlaff: Mercer, Louis Nikrent Speed
we'll, E. F. McConners: Stutz. Dave
Lewis; Stutz, Earl P. Cooper: Buick.
John Opsahl; Cadillac, Charlie Soules:
Apperson, Frank B.. Goode: Cadillac. r
J. BaNlette; National, Frank Seifert
Fiat Frank Verbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
CHARGE IN SENATE /
EFFORTS ARE MADE
TO BRING ON WAR
Senator Williams Makes Tart
Reply to Assertion Of
Senator Smith.
MONEY BEING PUT TO USE.
DECLARES MISSISSIPPlAN
State Department Accused Of "Gfy.
ing Its Ear" to Representatives.
OF Constitutionalists.
TO CONFER WITH PRESIDENT
members OF Foreign Relations Conn
mittee Invited to Meet Mr.. Will
son at the White House at
$3.50 O'Clock Tonight.
TO CONFER WITH PRESIDENT
Mexican Developments TODAY.

PRESIDENT Wilson sends for n.
entire foreign relations commit
tee of the senate to conn. :.
WHITE House for q conference a.
Mexico tonight.
Senator Smith accuses She,
burne G. Hopkins OF Wasbiup.
tom and a Mr.. SommerfeId NJ
maintaining and conductinx .
lobby here I'm connection with
Mexican affairs.
Republican and democratic
senators debate the Mexican
question on the floor, Senator
Swanson assaiIing senator Smith
for coming from the foreign ~.
Iatf0ns committee meeting and
taking up the subject without
notice.
senator Crawford declares, 81
sympathixe with those who have
said that our political views end
ut the coast lines"
senator Williams declares m
organized effort In being made IN
bring about q war with MexSro.
with money behind II not AL Mex.
lean.
Secretary Bryan announces that
there Ia NO change n yet In tAe
plan to send John Lind to Mex
leo City. and that instruetAOns
have been sent hin ut Vera Crux.
where he arrives this evening.
State DenaPfmenf revma<~ .r-s
to be shipped to Mexico City for
the Mexican Light and Power
Company to protect its property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
OPPOSED TO ARMY CANTEEN.
Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Ends philadelphia Convention.

PHILADELPHIA. August 8.-Opposi-
ton to the army canteen was expressed !;
heads of Catholic societies were urged
RI make the headquarters of their or
ganization places Of total abstinence;
Catholic clergy and. laymen were urged
TO band the children into total abst-
nence societies. and an amendment to
the constitution permitting additional
delegates. to societies which have more
thon 100 members. was adopted by the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America, at the final session of the
forty-third annual convention here
The Right Rev. j. Regis Canevin of
Pittsburgh was reelected es,sr spirit oa. d.
ghan' Chicago, president Rev. John G..
ane Ptts6urEh Rosto vice seeeea sis
nresidsnt: Miss Katherine Kelly. Kansas
City. MO. third vice president; Rev J.
THOMAS E. McCloskey, Danbury, Conn.,.
general secretary, and the Very Kew: NJ:
& Iambing. ScottdaIe, Pa. president of
the Priests League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
LINED UP FOR FUSION
Republicans Will Support
Mitchell for Mayor of
New York.

NEW YORK, August 9-Followins the
announcement OF District Attorney
Charles 8. Whitman that he would ac.
cept the fusion nomination for the office
he now holds, it was made clear TO-DAY
that the support of the republican or.
ganization leaders will be thrown to the
entire fusion ticket headed by John Pur.
roy Mitchell for mayor in the coming CITY
election. Samuel S. Koenig, republican
county chairman, bore formal assur.
ances Of this support to Mr.. Mitchell
There had been doubt as to the atti-
tude of the republican organization owing
TO dissatisfaction In some quarters be-
cause of the fact that Mr.. Whitman was
not nominated for mayor.
When the republican city COMMITTEES
meets August ~. to make designation.
for the ticket, it is now predicted the
fusion candidates will be formally in
dorSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
NOMINATION HELD UP.
Presidents Selection for Minister to
Venezuela Must Await INQUIRY.

The nomination of Preston McGOod-
win of Oklahoma to be minitser to
Venezuela was held up in the Senate
foreign relations committee today pend
ing an investigation.
Members of the committee said no
formal charges have been filed against
McGoOdwin, but his political affiliations
are TO be looked into. The present
crisis in Venezuela had nothing to do
with the committees decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Ravages British Army.
SENATOR KERN MEANT sNoBs
Explains Term He Recently Applied
to Naval Officers.

Senator Kern today paid a tribute to
the officers Of the American navy, and
added a new chapter to the controversy
over Secretary Daniels recent comments
as to the relations of officers to enlisted
men. Senator Kern said Secretary
Daniels had informed him that he never
in any way" expressed the sentiment that
officers and men should mess together, .
and had never issued or contemplated an
order of that sort.
When l referred the other day to per
fumed naval officers" said Senator
Kern, II had in mind un-American snobs
who discriminate against their equals be-
cause they are in the enlisted service. ]
believe the great majority of our naval
officers too brave and too thoroughly
American to forget that in this country
there can be no order of nobility to which
every worthy man is not eligible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Today's Presidential Nominations.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
To be secretary Of the legation at Quito.
Ecuador, William p. Cresson of Nevada
To be collector of internal revenue for
District Of Connecticut, James J. Walsh
of Connecticut.
To be special examiner OF drugs. medi-
cines and chemicals in the district of
Philadelphia. Joseph l. Murray Of Penn
sylvania. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates
Senates
Met at noon.
l.x

Met at noon.
Immediate legislation to make
effective the agreement reached
at Hague opium conference
urged by President Wilson in an
executive communication.
Foreign relations committee
agreed to favorably report reso-
luton authorizing President
wilson to accept a bust Of Will
liam Pitt from British admirers.
and reported favorably nomina-
ton Of James NJ. Sullivan AZ
minister to Dominican Renublic
Senator Smith (Mich) in
speech declared a Mexican rayo-
lutionary junta here had at
tempted to influence State De-
partment.
General debate on tariff b,ll
resumed Senator Kenyon de-
clared 1t was more Important RI
destroy or control trusts than to
revise tariff.
Senator Williams in speech de-
clared 1T as his opinion tbat q,
organized effort was beinp 49,
10 bring about war betw.an
United States and Mexico
Not in session; meets noon Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

NEW YORK, August Capt. Thomas
W. Walsh Of the police department. who
died last June shortly after he had con-
fessed to District Attorney Whitman
that he had participated in the graft paid
to police officials for protection, left an
estate amounting only to $1O.32. so far
as shown in his will. which was filed
yesterday. He possessed no realty, only
the sum named in bank deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Judge Chambers to Settle Dispute.

ST LOUIS, August 9.-Judge William
". Chambers of Washington, member OF
the recently created board Of mediat0l
ana Cancellation, has begun a hearing
mere In dispute concerning the rules of
service governing trainmen Of the st.
Louis ana Southwestern Cotton Belt)
railroad. Both the trainmen and repre-
sentauves of the road have signed an
agreement TO abide by his findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
NEWLEAD PURSUED
BY DISTRICT PROBE
Committee Investigating Con-
demnatiOn of Lands for
Public Uses.
SELECTION OF JURIES
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Alleged That Twenty-Five Men
Served in Principally All Pro-
ceedings in Five Years.

Why have twenty-five men in the Dis
triCt of Columbia appeared on nearly all
of the juries which have condemned land
for public uses in the last five years
And why have these men all been in
terested in real estate or some business
Indirectly connected with real estate:
These two questions furnished the text
for the inquiry of the House District
committee today, which for a time, at
least, has discontinued the probing into
the personal investments and speculations
OF the members of the board of assistant
assessors. Third Assistant Corporation
Counsel Smith and former assistant Cor
poration Counsel Marshall were the wit
nesses today.
The inquiry was adjourned at noon
to give Mr.. Smith a chance to tabulate
for the record certain information re-
garding the number of juries on which
each of the men has served. The names
have already been ascertained and the
number of juries marked opposite each
name, but for the formal purposes of
the record Chairman Johnson and the
committee believed it would be better
to allow Mr.. Smith until Monday to
verify it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
.FETE FOR M.D.'S
At ROYAL CASTLE
Attend Windsor Garden Party,
But King and Queen Are
Not Present.
WORLD CONGRESS GIVES
DAY TO SOCIAL EVENT
Excursions Take Them Out of Lon
don to Cambridge and
Other Points.

LONDON, August 9-Social festivities
today claimed the attention of most OF
the delegates to the International Medi-
cal Congress. The principal function was
a garden party at Windsor Castle tc
which 1900 doctors, with their wives,
had been invited as the guests of King
George and Queen Mary, both of whom,
however, are at Cowes for the regatta
| The state apartments were thrown open
| to the visitors.
Great contingents of doctors also made
excursions to Cambridge, Brighton and
other places.
Maj. Sir Ronald Ross, winner of the
Nobel prize for medicine in 1902, in a
lecture on tropical sanitation. advocated
the formation of a separate department
of state to deal with the health Of the
community.
For Compulsory Notification.
A joint meeting today OF the sections of
congress dealing with dermatology and
forensic medicine was devoted to the con-
tagious disease which DR.. Paul Ehrlich
Of Germany, has made his speciality.
Resolutions were passed calling on the
governments of all countries to institute
system of confidential notification of
the disease to the sanitary authorities,
and to make systematic provision for the
treatment of all cases not otherwise pro-
vided for.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson of New York
gave an account Of the manner in which
this disease is fought in America and ad-
yocated compulsory notification.
Ravages British Army.
Sir Malcolm Morris. president of the
archaeological section of the Royal So
ciety of Medicine. attacked the British
government for it's inactivity. He said
that while it insisted on notification for
all kinds Of diseases it did not lift a
finger against disease more ruthless
than the destroying angel who slew the
first born.
Army doctors said the percentage Of the
disease was much higher among the Eng
lish troops than among those abroad
where notification was required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Sum
day, not much change in tempera-
ture; southwest winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE NINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

Senator Smiths bitter speech re-
suited from statements by Senator
Sheppard. A statement submitted to
the Senate several days ago by Shep-
nard as to the constitutionalist strength
in Mexico had been called in question
Yesterday by Senator Smith. Senator
Sheppard today defended his action in
submitting IT. and Senator Smith re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Objections to Jurymen.

Mr.. Smith said that T. r. Snyder had
been objected to in the MASSACHUSETTS
Continued on Fifth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Large Sum Has Been Saved.

Mr. Rosenberg said today that not
withstanding the fact that the social
ed free store door delivery service will
be discontinued September 1. between
$4,000 and $4,000 has been saved the
merchants Of Washington as the re-
suit Of having made the initial fight
AGAINST the discontinuance Of such serv-
ice last February. Such service would
have been discontinued at that time had
the local merchats not protested.
This brought about the ruling Of the
interstate commerce commission that the
railroads could not discontinue the serv-
ice in Washington and continue 1t in
Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
WHEAT MARKET is
VERY IRREGULAR
Liverpool Is Firm, but Paris
Is Weak-Wide Range
in the Opening.

Chicago, III, April 22-8Iixed cables
I We're reflected in an irregular wheat
market here today. Liverpool was firm,
put Paris was weak. The trade moved
largely to July, though there was still
a fair business in Nav
opening figures showed a range OF
&c lower to = to 3 C higher. July
vas Ss1 a shade to = TO sc up at 91B to
&c May a shade higher to 3 to &c
lower at 92A to 925kc. Selling Of July
oy leadins houses caused a drop 10
SI5sc. May held steady within the
May closed weak at 915s to 91Ac. a
net loss OF &c: July firm at 91Sc, a
: July corn started unchanged to =
70 &c higher, at 5654 to 56ss to 56kc
ana steadied around 565zc c. Nay opened
p 20 "A G TO q C higher at 561f to 56%c
and declined TO 56 to 56Bc-
Inc close was easy with May at
% sc and July SOS TO 56Hc, 4 net
loss OF 3 to = c for both.
Nay, oats began &c up at 351sc and
went down 4 to Z C.
At the beginning provisions showed
2 range unchanged to 71zc lower, July
figures being Pork. S19.92K to s19S5-
lard, S1l-o21z. ribs, S1I37H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22


New York. n. Y, april 22.-Some in
crease in outside business resulted to-
Gay from the recuperative powers dis
played By yesterdays market. ROOD
traders operated more confidently on
the long side, paying particular auten-
llon 70 STOCKS IN which the short IN
Ierest appeared to be vulnerable.
Buying Of the standard stocks influ-
enced speculative ventures and encOur-
aged pool activity in shares for which
a wider distribution is sought Bush
ness diminished after the level OF
prices had been raised from half a
point to a point and there was some
the upturn had been completed for the
time being
Bonds were steady.
Persistent liquidation Of small lots
or New Haven had a discOncerting ef-
rect on sentiment and nullified the
early influence of favorable factors
New Haven sagged to 110A the low
est figure Tor about 30 years, compared
with 1l435, yesterdays close New
York City AZ percent bonds sold at
sea on the curb.
When speculation famed out the
opinion was expressed that q weak
snort interest having been forced to
cover by the rise of from two to three
n1cal conditions did not favor a further
advance This assumption induced
light selling ana prices relapSed TO be-
low where they left off yesterday
The market closed heavy
Finding that tentative selling did not
meet any resistance professionals eX-
tended their operations and offered
down the whole market RecesslOnS
from the top reached a point in many
instances and brought the average be-
low yesterdays final figures. Southern
Pacific was especially heavy, yielding
1 = to 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
UNLISTED STOCKS
BOSTON listed STOCKg

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
l. j. Overlook. Bisbee. Ariz.)
N--e -us -.---------- ~
LLieA CoL ---.-..-..- -----.--.- =
Denn-AriZOna .............. 50
GoldGeld Con ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 21k
Inspiration Copper ..-.-..- IS
Majestic Copper Of Utah-....... 43
Mason Valley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90
New keystone ...-.-... IL
Ohio Copper Observation-Disclosures. "a
Ray Central INSTRUMENTATION. =
san Antonio, part paid.--.....--
SilattucA .---..-.--..-.-..