davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
CRIcKETERS HAVING
INTERESTING MATCH
ON MAkIKI GROUNDS

Although Honolulu ericketers were
not batting very brilliantly this morli-
ing, Fl. Blackman's II, not out. was
holding the average up to creditable
figure, considering the batting Difficult
ties of Makiki field The boundaries
are short. benefiting the. hard hitters,
but the turf was slow for ground
balls
The New Zealand officers used five
bowlers up to the luncheon hour,
Jones, Alexander, Bowlky, Hanham
and Lord Burghesh trying their skill
on the mating covered pitch The
crack bowler of the officers team,
Lieutenant Bovill, was unable to play,
and his loss is severe handicap to
the team.
The play of Commander Grace was
watched with considerable interest,
owing 10 the fact that he is the son
of w. G.. Grace, the grand old man
Of English cricket, who at the age OF
nearly 20 is still playing club cricket
in England
Honolulu won the toss this morning
and went in, and at l o'clock had 81
fer six wickets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
GERMAN OFFICER
is MA R RED
And JAILED
IBy Latest MaiII

BERLIN. The. pay of German
lieutenant is not sufficient to support
a family, and the army regulations,
as is generally the case in European
countries, forbid an officers marriage
without his .superior's consent This
permission is given only when a bride
with a stipulated dowery is found. For
mer Lieutenant Hermann Mauer OF
Dusseldorf, while still in active SER
vice, but at a time when his apblica-
ton to be permitted to resignl had
beeh handed in, married without the
army authorities consent. He has
just been sentenced to six weekss Inn
pris0nment in a fortress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
DEFEAT. OF FREE SUGAR
AGAIN A POSSIBILITY
CONTINUED from page one)

ltend his fight TO sugar and take his
punishment for the disappearance of
a sheep instead of lamb.
The withdrawal of Senator Hitch
cock has opened all kinds Of posi-
bilities that did not previously exist.
HIS action was approved by many
Weakened senator's. They slapped
him on the back and told him to go in
and win. His example may serve the
purpose of causing others to become
more self-asserting with the result of
leaving the caucus if too heavily
crowded. This development will not
come until the binding resolution has
been produced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
GUEST Or AID CLUB

Charles Z. Wells Of the knight II
ano Company Of Denver. Colo. was
the guest OF the Honolulu Ad Club al
its luncheon this noon Mr. Wells is
connected with the selling department
OF the Knight Company and gave d
very interesting talk on the adycrtis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
Police Notes

Angered in dispute. japanese
named Kato stabbed one of his coun
trymen, hatijima, at the Beretania
junction yesterday afternoon. The
latter was taken TO the QUEENS hos,
pitaI; Kato surrendered himself to
he police .. .... .... -. '...>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
MAN DIES ON WAY TO
HOSPITAL: TOO MUCH
BOOZE SAID REASON

Peter Seghorn was rushed to. the
police station this afternoon afflicted
with delerium tremens; On being ex-
amined at the station he was ordered
ito the. Queens hospital II died as
he was being. taken there Seghorn
was machinest and lived at 1877
Alakea street Ii is said that he has
been drinking heavily for some time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

Kwai Chong and Henry Hee,
youths arrested for stealing auto side
curtains, were remanded to the juve-
nile court this morning. After being
given a short hearing in the police
court, Judge Monsarrat ordered that
;heir case be settled in the Juvenile
tribunal ~. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

At a meeting of the eighth precinct
Republican club of the fourth district
last evening in San Antonio Hall, a
resolution was passed advocating the
commencement of a campaign of edu-
cation with regard to the provisions
of the new primary law. It was also
decided &c begin the precinct eduea-
tlonaI campaign early in September
and to open il with 4 mass meeting in
Emma Square, at which time some
local speaker will be chosen to take
up the question OF the new primary
law Following the initial meeting.
conferences will be held each month
at the headquarters of the precinct
club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

The cases OF. the seventeen Chinese
gamblers arrested and on individual
tail of S10 were put over until July
19 in the police court. The case OF
Francisco gAIicorisa, charged with
stealing as pickpocket. was also de-
ferTed. The date Of his hearing is set
.or July Is. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

Eids will be opened in the office OF
the superintendent of public works
FRIDAY nooIz Tar the CONSTRUCTION of
a one-story dormitory at the Girls
Industrial School, Moili!li.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

A meeting of the Democratic county
committee will be held in the Demo
cratic headquarters, Baity building
at half-past seven o'clock tomorrow
evening. A full attendance is re
quested. ss"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

Captain j. o. ,Tupiin of the British
steamer Hampstead. who was arrest
ed by the federal authorities in the
charge of permitting seventeen Japa-
neso members of his crew to escape
at this port, was released on $1,000
bail this morning. w. II. Baird APP
pears as his bondsman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Hawaii license commission is.
sued IL licenses and collected a total
of $23,o7e.65 in fees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

Vesuvius is growing restless once
more, emitting quantities of chloric
acid yapor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16

ing ard selling methods Of his con
Germ not forgetting TO dwell Oh the
progressive spirit of the beautiful city
CT. Denver. At the meeting next Wed
nesday, Mr. Heiser vail give talk on
the Ad clubs he encountered in his
recent trip 10 the coast. F.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
Trent Trust Company, Ltd.
atement 0 Condition. June 1918
Statement of Condition, June 90 1918.
LIAsILITIEs

Capital stock, fully paid 500, 0O0.oo
Undivided profits ...... 38,164.34
Trust and agency balances. 4,9749l
All other liabilities ...... 208.I0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-16
s303,347.35
RESOURCES.

Loans secured by mortgages
on real estate ........$ 1922 $685.
Loans, demand and time 5,456.t
Zeal estate ........... 1874!
Cash on hand and in bank. est
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
WASHINGTON 2; NEW YORK
Pres. Wilson losses First Ball and
Greatly Enjoys the Game.

Washington April 10.-President Wilson
forgot about the tariff and matters OF
state for two hours. today, and watched
Washington defeat the New York team
of the American League to l In the
opening baseball game of the season
here He tossed the first ball from the
grandstand, according to custom. Vice
President Marshall, members of the cab
met, senators, representatives ANA "a
great number of official folk were there
a notable part of Il crowd that filled the
park.
Bundled in a heavy overcoat the Pres
ident sat with his daughter, Miss Flea
nor, and Secretary Tumulty, in box
to the right of home plate. He was OBJ
viously an interested spectator, applaud
ing and cheering frequently as the game
proceeded, The weather was raw and
the skies cloudy Mr.. Wilson has al
ways been II baseball fan" being a
frequent visitor at the college games at
Princeton, and himself a player in his
youth. Charles Sterrett who played first
base for New York, was one Of his pupils
at Princeton three years ago. The Pres
ident was eheered enthusiastically by the
crowd. He acknowledged the greeting
turned down the brim OF his brown fedo-
ra hat and sat down to watch the game.
New York scored in the first inning
when Daniels was hit by pitched ball
went to second on Gandil's muff of a hot
grounder from Wolter, aud tailed on
Hartzelfs single. The Washington team
got men on bases frequently after that
but never was able to reap any gain from
it until the seventh. In that inning Ain
smith, the local catcher, was hit by q
pitched ball although Frank Chance, tho
New York manager, protested from the
bench that he had projected his arm de-
liberately. Shanks got to first safely on
a high throw by Mcconnell. the New
York twirler. to Sterrett. Mcbride sac
rificed, advancing both men. Walter
johnson famed. but Moeler cracked a
single to right that forced two runs and
gave the Washington team the game.
For an early season game there were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

orders shown by the Steel Corporation
in its monthly report had no effect on
the stock such IL decrease having been
clearly forecast. That the figures fell
off less than 10000 tons indicate that or
ders continued heavy last month.
EurQpetlI buying of stocks here contin-
ued. London's purchases, today, We're
about 10000 shares, chiefly Steel. ANAL
gamated. Union Pacific and Erie. Recent
foreign buying and the steadily irnprov-
ing position of the European government
al banks indicate an Improvement in con-
dtions abroad which, it is expected, vii
be Il decided factor i'll this market, al-
though some doubt Is felt as to how eX-
tensively Europe will invest securities un-
til more confidence is displayed Dy m
vestors at home.
The Bank Of lsngland's statement, to-
day disclosed 81 further strengthening of
reserves, amounting to over 3 per cent
in the last week The sale of slo,o0o,o0o
New York Central 1-year per cent
notes in London was accepted as rul
ther indication of the better feeling
abroad toward American securities
Lower prices prevailed for many o. the
important bonds. New York Central IS
lost two points, Total sales, par value,
s.. -200ei United States bonds were un
changed OH call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
SMALLPOX SCARE.
Members Of Chicago National League
Team Exposed to Disease.

Chicago, April 10.-Members of the
Chicago National League club were dis
tt;rbed, today, when told that smallpox
he'd broken out among the Mnneapo-
liz players. The latter used the visitors
dressing rooms at the local clubhouse
here, Tuesday, when they played an
exhibition game, and while ii is said
Curlstock was not with the Minneapo-
IFS. club, killifer was. No word of the
outbreak of the disease was sent tn
President Murphy by the minneapolis
officials, but it was said he would take
measures to protect his players and
those of the visiting clubs from conta-
gioh.
Wien the news reached President
Murphy he reported the matter to the
health department
'"rGs clubhouse will be fumigated I'M
der H.e direction of the health depart
iiient.' said Mr.. Murphy, and | vii
follow any further directions the de
partment may give"
Commissioner OF Public HEATH
Young declared that local PLAYERS VIII
were exposed to the disease should bt
vaccinated' at once, but he did MOI
state that he would insist on this meas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
A SEVERE OPERATION.
Duchess of Connaught Is Under the
Surgeons Knife at London.

London, April 10.-The Duchess OF
Connaught was operated on, this
morning. at Clarence House by Will
lam A. Lane, surgeon TO Guys hospi-
tai.
The operation was severe one, but
was borne well by the duchess, whose
condition afterward was as we'll as
could be expected.
The Duchess of Connaught suffered
on several occasions from peritonitis
during her residence in the Dominion
jof Canada, of which the duke, her
husband, is general. The
Hast attack occurred, early in January
when she was taken from Ottawa to
Montreal for treatment in the Royal
Victoria hospital, where she remained
flor several weeks.
| On March %, the Duke and Duchess
| Of Connaught, with Princess Patricia
and the members of their suites,
sailed for England and it was under
stood at the time that the duchess was
to undergo further surgical treatment
There.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
$50
Are You a Friend of the Birds?
Editor Kennehec Journal

Inc vigorous effort of the Audubon
new tariff bill provision feather
90 soon.
The Hon William of the
ADDRESS before
at Washington trade
the beautiful birds
relentless
exerninated
purposes In view of
slaughter
fuy ninety Of the
The only argument that that
The is
forbidden
of the npoaions of birlsn
of employment industrial worke
Mr. Hornaday said, THE present striking
the
o
IF the Ways and committees of
sufficiently
National Association of
world Thnkwh
all slaughter
hands of the odum of his
Hornaday showed the commit
each in
selling at
He lis
similar feather
piess slaughter
withstand the rising tide of
slowly but peoples wil,
ike the ocean oerI and sight,
lines national
the birds
the hour for congr
the
sign the following
letter mail it once in sealed envelope:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Miss Emerson Is
] In Serious Condition.


London, April 10.-Dr Manzell
-. Moulin, the well-known Suffragist
=. medical man said; today, in discussing
- - :. the health of Miss Zelie Emerson, the
~ american Militant Suffragette:
~ Miss Emersons nervous system j.
completely shattered. She sleeps lit
- tie, and even when she is sleeping she
does not rest, owing to horrible
dreams.
,,.,U Her digestive system has been seri-
ousy impaired and she suffers great
.,sfopain above the appendix. ] do not
care TO say more aheut this feature
of The ease.
,,,n.,K- Nobody except the doctor and the
- nurses are permitted to have access
10 the patient Her mother has seen
o.o..her for a few minutes at time, but
nt.eonly when a nurse Or a physician has
fo,y been in the room. The patients pulse
is very feeble.
ar Il would not say that Mrs. Emerson $
- reason is lettering, but she is suffer
ing from severe case of nervous
II eprosuaticn.''
.tTtf DR.. Manzel- Moulin refused 10 dis
.a.asf CLOSE the whereabouts of Miss Elmer
son ard her address is known only to
Ia. her mother and few close friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
Goa, I'd Regy N.G'S.M',
Has Annual Inspection.
The Rebekahs Have Very Pleas
ant Meeting LA. Meets.
Leamon Jordan, N, c. l., Suffering
With an Attack Of Appendicitis.

Wayerley Rebekah Lodge held a
very pleasant meeting, Thursday eE
nning. The program WAS in charge oi
Miss Alea Towle and Miss Edna MA
loon. 1t included a reading by Miss
Rita Pushor, vocal solo by Ruin
Whittcn, piano solo, Miss Gladys Stilr-
teyaat. and vocal duet by the Misses
Florence Buxton and Alga T6Wle and
p farce, How to Get a Divorce,
which was successfully rendered. Re-
treatments were served.
Miss Alice Coombs of West Quite;
camps and Miss Florence RoNeli OF
Scion. who have returned from visit
in Washington, d. c. have been guests
,his week, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Tyler.
The annual state inspection of Co
a. I'd Reg. \. G. 5. NJ. took place.
Thursday evening. Col. James Mortar
~ of lewiston was the inspecting otfi-
Ger. The galleries were open t. the
public and after the inspection So
cial mop was enjoyed. with Music by
Hunters Orchestra.
The members of the W. c. T. [, We're
entertained, Thursday, at the home al
Mrs. w. 3. Gates. The subject was
.The Advance of Prohibition
Leamon Jordan of Waltham, 4 stu
dent at Maine Central Institute, went
to Bangor, Thursday, to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. H. VAS ae-
com pa MED by DR. e. A. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair of New Hamp-
ton. n. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
j. Thomas of Massachusetts. Who ae-
companied the remains of Mrs. Sin
clair's and Mrs. Thomas father, the
late w. j. Thomas. here from New
Hampton, returned home. Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas. the widow. will remain
here for a visit with ner sister, Mrs.
Hattie Smith, and her brother. VIM.
Pray.
A well attended meeting of the [. L.
\. Society was held, Thursday. at the
church. with Mrs. l. f,
Graves. Mrs. c. +. Nickery and Miss
Gertrude Haines hostesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Waldo Pomona Grange.

rs9T Waldo County Pomona Grange met,
April Ist, with Silver Harvest Grange,
-aB Waldo. The travelling was very bad
- anu the attendance light only 50 pat :
nsi rons were present. The roll-call nf
officers found only the Steward, Secre-
10 stary and Gate Keeper present The
pro ten officers were d. o. Bowen,
49, master; f. c. Dow, overseer; Miss l..
% ia Coehrane, Lecturer. A d. Hayes
is chaplain: j. II. Cilley ard wife, Assist
80 ant stewards; Pomona, Sister Dow;
sri Flora, Sister Bowen; Ceres Sister
Thompson. After the opening exercises
gaf the nth degree was conferred upon
? q blanche johnson, Myrl Smith. lnez
.sao Cross and Fannie Wentworth. The
committee en- time and place of ne xt
meeting VAS then appointed and noon
recess was then taken and the visitors
| were well cared for by host grange.
The orange was again called to order
L. and the roll of oranges called and the
II yIollos ing responded: Seaside Frederick
Ritchie, Silver Harvest, Honesty and
81 Riverside. The address Of welcome was
ksbgiveil by J. II. Cilley and the response
H. by Ned Ellis. The topic, What is the
" yaIae of Agricultural papers and re-
~ potts to the average farmers" was dis
c,.ssed by r.. G. Dow, J. +. Ellis, A. p.
II HAYES -. q. Howen. Oracle Bowen, l..
~ t-ochrane. Sisters DIV, i. III. Cilley
I.aand others The tine for closing had
Er..xr.rj9ed and grange was closed in form.
IA THE committee reported the next
meeting 10 be with Riverside Grange,
MAY 9Th, with the following program:
Opening exercises; report of oranges:
.eonferring fifth degree music; address
OF welcome by Cassie Banks; response
Et,y Mrs Elijah Isitchie: topic. What
efteet will the scarcity OF help have on
me farming industry in this eornmu-
~. Ilifss =. ta be opened bs y. G. Dow, re-
nai,,der 81 the program BY host grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
MADISON.
DayObservedby
G. A. R. Organizations.
Large and Enthusiastic Audi
enee Listen to Fine Program.
Ice In Kennehec River Breaks Up.
River Clear for Several Miles.

Evacuation day was fttingly cello
brated. Wednesday evening, by an en-
tert:inment given in Union hall, under
the auspices of y. y. Weston Post, q.
A. r.. and Marccllus s. Perkins G. y.
r. circle. y good-sized and enthusiast
tic audience was present. l.. T. Gould.
president of the Somerset County Vet
Grams Association acted as master Of
ceremonies. ON tie stage were the Of
ficers of the TWO associations under
whose auspices, the following program
was rfven. Music by trio composed of
COL Gould. Charles L. Towne. and T.
II. Spear: prayer ReN. j y. BetcheL
pastor of the Methodist church; music.
.Tenting Tonight by trio: reading ac-
count of Lees surrender. Col Gould !;
vocal solo, Mr.. Beteher: address on the
conditions which led mp TO Lees sur
render and the character of the COM
manders of the two armies. Rev. IL. g.
mclaughlin. pastor OF the Methodist
church in Skewhegan; vocal duet. Mrs.
Bertha Herd. and Mr.. Betcher; history
of NJ s. Perkins G. \. K. Circle, Miss
Violet Mcfarland. The Circle was organ
lied. five years ago, with a membership
of IL and now has lie memberships
ing "Massa's in the Cold. cold Ground, !"
trio, rea6ng two selections by sherman
ShumWay of Skowhegan; music, "The
Gospel Raft. trio; reading, THE Re
prieye,s Rev. G. r. Southwick, pastor
of the Free Baptist church: selection by
trio: recitation. Miss Thelma Adams
singing. America. by the audience.
The stage was draped in the National
eelors. and a small amount of money
was cleared for the benefit of the Cir
Gle.
The ice in the Kennebec river broke up
at this point, Wednesday afternoon, and
the river is now clear for several miles
above Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
VASSAlBORO.

SOUTH--P. A. Hussey of Augusta,
passed sunday at his home in this
place.
Mr. and Airs. Andrew Weber We're
in Augusta, Tuesday, on business.
Mir and Mrs. Claude Dyer of Angus
ia, NJ and Mrs. Jasper Crummett OF
Deer Hill are each rejoicing over the
birth of a young son, which arrived
last week to gladden. their home. Mrs
Dyer and Mrs. Crummett We're former
Iy Alma and Susie Nelson of this place
Mrs. O. ID Nelson is visiting hel
daughter, for few days in Augusta.
NJ r. Davis recently sold a horse Il
NJ l.. Sabin. for use on the school team
Mrs. Eut.l Moers and Miss Beedy
were callers. Monday afternoon, at II
s. Taber'sa sqY
Charles So burgess Of Benton, Win
has been passing the winter at james
Crcsby's, has returned home.
Dan Weber has finished hauling his
potatoes to Weeks Mills.
A. ". Boynton is making some re-
pairs on the barn at MT. Pleasant
farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
Strong Hope Of a New H.
dustry Locating Here,
Whist Party and Oaace--Annual
Meeting Of Savings Bank.
Searspoft Girl En- Route TO califor.
MIA, Where She will Be Married.

Belfast, Me, April 1o.-(Speciap-A
though nothing definite has been settled,
Belfast may possibly land another indus
try 10 take the place of the Estabrooks
Shirt Mfg. Co, Which recently closed its
business here Walter c. Billings of Bos-
ION has been in Belfast for the past few
days, leaving for Boston, yesterday.
While here he conferred with f. r. Es-
tabrooks. who has lease Of the factory
near the railroad station and who owns
the machinery and furnishings in the
building Mr. Billings also conferred
with the Belfast Board of Trade. which
promised its cooperation with the new
firm in case it will locate here. If he
decides to come, it will be at once, as
he has large amount of business on
hand which must be taken care of. He
plans 10 remain here at least five years,
with a payroll not less than $4,000 an
nually. The company manufactures men $
clothing.
The Whist party and dance given last
night, by the Seaside Grange was a de-
.eitled success. 10 tables of players being
:. filled. The first prizes Were won by Miss
yerna Randall and Joseph Haley, glass
honbon dish and smoking set. respective
~ The boobies went to Miss Sara Cha
pies and Earl Cochran.
Mrs Herbert Morey entertained the
.Womans Mission Society of the Baptist
church, last night. at her home on Miller
street some 80 members being present.
a most entertaining and instructive pro-
gram on sChina's New Religion WIS
given.
1.ie annual meeting or the corporators
of sthe Belfast Savings Bank was held,
yesterday, the following trustees being
reelected: James II. Howes, Ralph NJ.
Johnson of New York, Hon. Arthur |.
Drown, Bed D. Field, .. E. Frost. The
trustees elected the following officers:
President. James H. Howes; Treas. Sec,
Wilmer J. Derman Asst. Treas, Elon b.
Gilchrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, April l0-Movements of
tive sentiment was confused. The alter
nate periods of advancing and declining
prices represented little more than the
monetary response to activities OF pro-
fessional traders who appeared to have
the market in their own hands. Trading
was dun much Of the day and displayed
a lack Of initiative in the absence of new
impulses from any quarter On the up
were made by some of the leading issues
and on the declines there We're conrre'
spending losses. Net changes on the day
We're small Pennsylvania at l14a, New
York Central and Baltimore & Ohio all
touched new low points for the year
Selling of Pennsylvania was carried or
heavily at times following yesterdays
announcement of new issue of the
stock.
The decline Of $4,000 tons of untitled