davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06

brains are at a premium on the South
Side.
Milwaukee beat the Browns yes
terday. The only run scored on
Chappell's double and Schalk's sin
gle. Cicotte only allowed four hits.
The Maps battered through Dauss
with a three-run rally in the ninth
that beat Detroit. Cobb got homer
and single off Blanding and James.
Joe Jackson went hitless. Graney
soaked a triple and single and O'Neil
got three singles.
A blind man can see that Eddie
Plank is not right. The Athletic
southpaw was beaten by the Red Sox
again yesterday, yielding dozen
hits. He shows the strain of too
much work. For six innings he was
effective, but tired in the seventh and
was pummeled. The condition of
Plank is a sad blow to Mack. If he |
does not improve he will be prac-
tically useless in the worlds series. |
Ray Collins was knocked out of the
box. Eddie Collins got double and
two singles and Heinie Wagner poked
a pair of singles.
Clark Griffith had his first" team
in the game, Boehling and Johnson
scoring double win over the Yanks.
Johnson, besides holding the Yanks
to three hits in his own game, re-
ieved Boehling in the first after the
southpaw had allowed two runs and
filled the bases with none out in the
ninth. Walter got the side out with
out damage. Schulz and Ford also
pitched well. Batting was light on
both sides. Milan was high with three |
hits.
Umpire Brennan is in bad again..
He stopped the Giant-Brooklyn game |
in the eighth inning on account of |
darkness, and Bill Dahlen made a
protest. Demaree tanned the Dodg- |
ers. Doyle and Herzog each got a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06

Boston, allowed only three hits, but
was beaten. In the two games only
10 hits were made. Seaton and Alex
ander and Quinn and Rudolph we're
the pitchers.
Luckily, for Miller Higgins, there
isn't ninth place in the National
League, or he'd be there. Two more
losses for the Cards. Pittsburgh had
large day. Carey raped two tri-
pies, double and single, and Wilson
got homer, double and two singles.
Marty O'Toole pitched tight ball in
the second game. .'.:I
Napoleon Lajoie, Cleveland second
basemen for II years, and for II
years star in major league baseball,
was 3S years old yesterday. Larry
says he will play until he is at least
Al, completing 20 years in the big
leagues.
HOW THEY'RE BATTING
Cubs-zimmerman, .315; Leach,
.305; Safer, .292; Evers, .270; Schultz,
.27O; Archer, .263; Phelan, 1852; Mil
Ter, $50; Bridwell, PA; Williams,
.225; Bresnahan, .223; HUMPHREYS,
.222; Cheney, .221; Corriden, .219;
Good, .153.
Sox-Lord, 1858; Bodie, .266;
Weaver, .263; Chase, $50; Collins,
PAS; Schalk, .233; Fourier, .223;
Benz, .211; Chappell, POS; Easterly,
200; Berger, .191; Russell, ia; Gil
cote, 1852; Scott, OIL.
In the National League Jake Dau-
bert clings to the lead, with 1863 in
119 games. Carey of Pittsburgh leads
the base stealers, with 43.
Joe jackson has regained the lead
in the American League. The Nap, is
smuggling for 1897. Cobb has slumped
to 1888. Milan leads the base steal
ers, with 62. -.
81 made bicy hatch of fhaea bic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-06

~ made a big batch of these bis
cults today said she. Indeed you
did, my DEAR" her husband answered
gravely. why, how do you know
how big a batch l nader" she cried,
in surprise. ooh, l thought you said
'botch, ;" explained her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Cheap and
Easily Made. But Ends
a Cough Quietly
Cough Rcmedy mt Ecue.
Fully Guaranteed.

This pint OF cough syrup i. easily
made at hcmc and saves YOU about $500
as compared with ordinary cough rene
lies. II relieves obstinate coughs--even
wl,ooping congh--Quickiy. and is spl"n-
medic cronp. and h%oarScness.
y. pint OF warm water. and stir for ?
cents wortil in a pint bottle, and add
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold OF IA cough and
lates the appetite. and is slightly laxa-
most rt' ssius Is P soa b ysa e snHw; d q :
NORWAY white pine extract. rich in
guaiaccl and the other natural healing
pine clements.
No other preparation will do the work
Of Pinex in this mixture, although
strained honey can be used instead of
the sugar syrup. if desired.
Thousands Of housewives in the United
States and Canada now uee this Pine5
and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has
often been initiated. hut the oil SUGGEST
full combination has never been equaled
Its low cost aud quick results have made
it immensely popular.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pincx. or will get it for YOU. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

TO tell you the truth I don't think
it is much Of q house myself" replied
Jerry. cit has got a door. all right.
In fact it has got three. You can't
see them because they are under wa
ter and there is 4 passage from each
right up through that platform of mud
and sticks, which is the Foundation nf
the house. II really is very fine
foundation. Potter: il really is. Eut
what / can't understand is what Pad
dy is thinking Of by building that
great pile of mud right in the middle.
When he gets his walls built where
will his bedroom beg There won't
be any bedroom. There won't be.any
room at all. 1t won't be q house at all
Just a big, useless pile OF sticks aud
mud"
Peter scratched his head and then
pulled his whiskers thouEhtfully as lie
looked out to whore Paddy was hard
at work. "It certainly does look
queer. very queer indeed" said Peter.
st guess Paddy isn't az smart as wc
thought he was. Well. ] must be
moving along: I've important business
to attend to-"
Jerry rrinned He knew just what
that important business was. It was
Paddy. the. Beaver VAS to. build a
house with II" room in it. Mean
while Paddy kert right on working.
He brought willow and alder poles
and busny branches . These he stood
SO that the big end rested on the
platform. while they leaned against
the pile of mud in the middle. He
went all the WY around in this way
and by and by he pile Of mud i'll
the middle couldn't he seen at all. 1t
was wholly covered with the poles
and branches and the tops IT these
were all fastened together.
Jerry puzzled and puzzled owe it..
If only it had a room in it it would
be a. splendid house . But there wasn't
any room because the walls of sticks
and branches came right up against
that great pile of mud in the middle.
1t looked to jerry as his cousin. Pad
dy. had done 4 lot. of hard work for
nothing. He wished that Paddy had
asked his advice. He could have told
him what a mistake he was making.
IT guess Paddy isn't such a wonder
fully smart fellow rs I thought he
was said Jerry with a sigh.
Next -story-Jcrry- Muskrat Learns
Something.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Visitors in the City.

Visitors in the City.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Georgesos *
Niagara are spending the day i'm the
city shopping and visiting friends.
They will returg home tomorrow.
Returned to Inkster.
Mrs. Lilah Luhdy of Tnkster, who
has been the guest of Miss Luella Coe
at the state university for the past
few days. returned this morning to
her home in 1nkster. Mrs. W. A.
scouten. who has been the guest Of
Miss Coc, left for her home in Ink
ster last evening.
p. f. o. %Sisterhood Met.
Tho p. r. Q. Sisterhood met last ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. r.. NJ. Gill
lette on University avenue. There
was q large attendance and a very
interesting program was given. Mrs.
Howard E. Simpson was in charge.
|cfsm Of The Witching Hour" Fol-
lowing the program a social session
was held and. a dainty repast was
served by the hostess.
-o9a-
W., G. T. U. Experience Social.
The Momen's Christian Temperance
Union will give AN experience social
Friday afternoon, November 81, at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Griffith. 1o1
South Third street. The. ladies have
been. busy earning money for the
past few weeks, and will tell their
experiences at. this time. A very
pleasant. afternoon la in store for all
Mho attend and the assisting hos
tesses will be Mrs. o. L. Satern. Mrs.
". p. Fowler and Mrs. ~ l.. Woods.
4 cordial invitation is extended to
all ladies of the city.
Stone Piano Company Recitals..
The recital at the stone Piano com.
pany .warerooms this evening will he;
a popular and semi-classic nature. and
the new Edison disc dianiond-point
photograph will be used.
Those who attended last evening
enjoyed the program and the accom-
panyilg Of the v%ictrola by "A. G. Krone
enberger was we'll received.
"Wednesday evening Prof. Louis Up.
ton Rowland of Wesley. college will
have charge Of the program. which is
as follows: +.
Ballade in A flat. OPP Chopin.
Prelude. OPP. %. No. 4...... Chopin
Etudc, Op. 10. No. Chopin
De Pachman.
Harmonious Blacksmith. ..... Handel
Perpetual Motion Weber
Bachaus. : No.
Minuet in G. ......... Paderewski
La. C~ampanella. ....Paganinii- List
Paderewski.'."
Marche Militaire. .Schubert.Taussis
Maruln ..Scnun1ann
Talse Caprice ~.... -, ..Rubinstein
Joseph Hoffman:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

DO YOU measure up to the Venus
lie Milo. who. in the artistic world. is
regarded as the ideal nf feminine
beauty: Miss Ideal. "a perfectly pro-
%Portioned woman" according to Pro-
fessor John .Aldrich of Columbia uni
versity, says that any woman not po-
.sitivcly deformed may measure up
to Venus If she is willing to work hard
and intelligently.
The measurements of the Venus de
Milo are: Height. 3 feet. 4 inches:
head, o1.$ inches: neck. 12.5; chest.
"S: waist. &c: hips. 3S; thigh. 22.5:
calf, 12.2; ankle. IA: upper arm. 1915;
forearm. %. and wrist. So.
But modern beauty is Il matter of
proportions: whether YOU are tall or
short is not the point. but whether the
proportions are according to the fol-
lowing scale:
Height. seven and Il half times the
length Of the head, nine times the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
By G MOORE.

length of the hand. ten times the
length of the face and six times the
length OF the foot. Arms. three times
the length Of tho head: legs. tour
times: shoulders. twice the width /" !.
the head. Breadth of the forehead.
measured from temple t.. temple.
equal the length of the face. Stand
ms erect. the legs should touch at
the ankles. knees. calves and thighs.
Ascertain just where YOU fall short
OF these measurements and make a
note of it and then proceed to round
out hollows and transform angles 1T
to curves or to reduce the TOO solid
flesh, as your case may demand.
To this end. It'll most perfect wom-
an" advises. first. that a thorough un-
Outstanding and practice of deep
breathing. be established: secondly.
the daily practice OF a few simple
physical culture exercises. and. lastly,
swimming. swimming she recon-
mends as the most all-round benefit
cial of sports aperfect body moul-
der and health inducer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

",

g .Ls rs. 49, a y.
1.Si Quiet Work. asW sissHE.
Ono ls,so on Nature, let me learn Of
One lesson which In every. wind, is
blown. -.
One aI lesson Of two duties kept at
Though the loud world proclaim their
ennltty- 4 I
OF toll answered from tranquility:
" labor. that in lasting fruit out.
grows
Far noisier schemes accomplished
In. repose,
Too great for. haste, teo high. for
rivalry. "
Yet while on earth %a-thousand dis.
cords rins,
Man's htful uproar mingling with hts
toll. US
Still do thy slecpless ministers move
Their Elorious tasks in silence per-
fectinE;
Still working, blaming still our vain
turmoil;
Laborers that shall not fail, when
man is gone.
Matthew Arnold,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

gowns, 80 popular this season. great
er freedom is allowed for walking,
and the beauty. of the afternoon or
evening gown is seen to advantage.
The gown of the sketch is of clinging
black charmeuse, with tunic of Chan
tilly lace. the. tunic being edged and
the charmeuse train deliberately
trimmed with brilliantly hued orien-
tai beadwork.
The coat in the sketch is of otter
and the cost would make it prohibi-
tive to many; but the same effect
might he had If substituted by a less
expensive fur or q handsome bro
caGEed velvet. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Bed Time Stories
MORE ABOUT BUILDING OF
. pADDY'S HOUSE.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

Copyright, 1918. ny j.. &. Iloyd.)
Jerry Muskrat was more and more
sure hat his big cousin. Paddy the
Beaver, didn't know quite SO much as
he might about house building. Jerry
would have liked to offer some sug-
gestions, but he didn't dare. You
see he was very anxious not to dis
please his big cousin. But he felt that
he had simply got TO speak his mind
to some one. SO he swan across to
where he. had seen Peter Rabbit al
most every night since Paddy began
ito build. Sure enough Peter was
there, sitting up very straight and
staring with big ruund eyes at the
platform of mud and sticks nut in the
water where Paddy the Beaver was
at work. ::
We'll, Peter. what do YOU think Of
it " asked Jerry.
What is it?" asked Peter inno-
Gently. us it another dam?"
Jerry threw back his head and
laughed and laughed.
Peter looked at him suspiciously. II
don't see anything to laugh att said
he.
why. it's a. House. you stupid. It's
Paddy the Beavers new house, re-
piled Jerry. wiping the tears of laugh
ter. from his eyes.
I'm not stupid retortcd Peter.
How was I to know that the pile of
mud and sticks is meant for a house:
1t certainly docsn't look it. Where
is the door,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
4 society tsdators roaephonss
4, "a. 10th Phones. ;. !.

Every American who has sufficient
funds to buy his Wife Il fine coat for
Christmas will find it Very easy for
her to select something gorgeous
this year from the fashions coming
daily from Paris.
This attractive coat is one of the
newest models, and 1t bids. fair to
become n of the most popular
styles this winter. 1t embraces the
newest features. long. loose back.
sleeves III in one with: tile coat and
cutaway cffect. Its length should
add to its favor. for with the cling
ing and deliberately trimmed trained
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

"rSs . .[asH. v
ar Miss AlettSa$acobson, who has been
visiting for the past few days at the
home OF .M~is6s34ose Carroll on Univer-
sity avenus, lleft, sius, evening for her
home in Minot.
Miss. Bertha Hill has returned from
,;Crookston. Mvhsfe she has been spend
slnE .sverslsaays Visiting friends and
Robert F6sbtrgh of the university
has returned, 'frQln "a few days visit
with his psrsnts. MIR. and Mrs. W. c.
FosburEh Of Devils Lake.
Mrs. j. .Lundv of lnkster returned
last evening to her home after visiting
her son John, ut the state university.
Miss Pearl Ferris of llakota has ar
rived in the city to spend a few days
visiting at the horne of Miss Rose
Carroll on University venue
Mrs Mary MAlonev and daughter,
Miss Susan Maipney. have gone to
Winnipeg. They will spend several
days visiting friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

quaint old fsureheads from the wood
en- battloships of Nelson's day--sturd-
lily carved effigies. that peered thrcusia
storm and battle in the good old
DAYS"
they have broken up nearly 1000
ships. representing over 1900, 900 tors
dead weight. They now. through the
Press, offer to the public all the tis-
urcbcnds that have been prcservd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

relics coming int" possession Of the
nation.
In the .company's yard at Millbank,
Westminster. r to be seen many
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
From Fargo.

Arrived From Fargo.
-. Mrs. Minnie j. Rusk, grand worthy
matror of the Eastern Star. arrived
this morning from Fargo. She was
entertained at luncheon today at the
home of Miss Ada Nisbet on Cotton
local chapter will give a banquet in
her honor this evening.
To Give Handkerchief shower.
The Ladies' Guild of st. .Paul's
church will give a handkerchief show
Ell Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the guild hall in place Of
the regular business meeting. The
handkerchief will be turned over to
for the sale. A cordial invitation is
extended to all ladies of the church
and each one is requested to donate
a pretty handkerchief.
q. Il. S. Banquet.
Acacia chapter, o. F.. S., will give a
banquet this evening at the Masonic
hall, i'll the st. Johns block. in honor
Of the Grand Worthy MatTon... Mrs.
ate banquet will be served at $3.50
o'clock and covers will be laid for 100
guests. Mrs. C. e. BraWner is chair
mai L. Of. the banquet committee ana.
Mrs. James E.. Turner. will be in
charge Of the dining oom. bevy
Of young girls. will serve. Following
the banquet. the regular business.
meeting will be held. there will be ini-
tiatior and Mrs. Rusk will visit the.
cha "A. cordial invitation is en-
tended to all members of-the. or.ler.,
whether affiliated with their local
chapter or not.
--As1A-
District Aid Meetings..
The various districts of. the Metho-
dist ALL society will hold their meet
ings, wednesday afternoon. at 5
o'clock at the following places: Dis
trict No. / will meet at the home OF
Mrs. D.. w, Baldwin, Riverside Park,
District No. 2 will hold it's regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. T..
DeLong, Sill North Fourth street.
District No. 5 will meet at the home
Of Mrs. H. A. Libby, Fourth e
District No. 4 will hold its meeting at
the home of Mrs. T. A.. Rces. 1O1S
Walnut street. District No. 5 will
meet at, the home Of Mrs. w. A. Crary,
1924 International avenue. The
meetings are important. as the plans
for; the bazaar and supper will be held
December I, will he completed and
every member is requested to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

According. to the postal authorities.
- per cent Of the flrst-class mail is
misdirected. Hnt that - per cent
never includes a letter with q bill in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

The time should be past" says
Norman Hapsood, when We are
afraid~of Young men," But how about
the very young mar driving an auto
mobile?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Royal NcIghbors to- Meet.

The Royal Neighbors will meet
Thursday evening at g. o'clock i'm odd
Fellows hall. Following the regular
business meeting a social dance will
be enjoyed. The members of the
committee have sent out a large num-
ner OF invitations and a very pleasant
time is anticipated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
NAY PRoeuRE RELICS.

crosby Of Castles S~hipbreakinE COM
pany. there is a prospect Of Trafalgar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Rebekah Book and Thin,b,e u,,h

Mrs M. H. Redick was hostess. this
afternoon when she entertained the
members OF the .Rebekah Book and
Thimble club at her home on South
Third street. The hours were pleas
antly spent in sewing and visiting and
h afternoon was concluded with the
service of a delicious luncheon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18
Baptist Aid. Meeting. Meeting

Ia1ptlSt Aad Meeting. -. .-,. -
The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
baptist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 8 O'clock in the church
turned missionary from Africa, will
give an address and all ladies Of the
congregation are cordially invited.
h members of the society arc re-
auested to be there promptly at 8
o'clock as there are matters Of i'm
portance to be discussed.
Plymouth Guild Meeting.
Mrs. NJ. Rasmussen will entertain
the members Of the Plymouth Guild
OF the Congregational church at her
afternoon at ? o'clock. A large at
tendance is desired as the plans for
the annual supper and bazaar to be
held December /, will he completed.
Following the business meeting a
social session will be enjoyed and re-
freshments will he served. Mrs. Ras-
mussen will be assisted by her daugl,-
ter, Miss Margaret Rasmussen.
Knights OF Columbus Party.
The. knights of Columbus were
hosts last evening when they gave the
nrst party in their series in their hall
in the Metropolitan opera house
block. The hours were from ? TO 12
o'clock and a splendid program of
music was furnished by Flnley's Or
chestra. The first party was for the
members Of the order and their
families and the other dances in the
series will he for tlae .-lnen,bers and
their invited guests. The entertain
ment committee for the year is COM
posed Of r. Earl Robertson, chair.
man; H. A. Rorke. Fred j.. Kelly,
Cleary Monley and E.. $. L'Esperance.
The guest list included Messrs.
and Mesdanles Robert Mct'rath. Mar
tin Cotton, Hugh Dunnigan, William
Quigley, Edward O'keefe. NJ. A. Nor
gan. J: Y. Hogan, Edward Bycr. Axel
Larson. Howard Monlcy. James Cur
ran, E. s. L'Esperance, Paul St la W.
renee. e. F. Raver; Misses Gladys
Dunlap. Agnes Nolan. Isabel Franklin.
katherine koehn. Hanlel. Mild
dred Sinclair. Violet Fitzgerald. Marie
Bsril. Lottie Dahl. Lillian ST. Law
renee. Rose Carroll, Pearl Ferris Of
Elizabeth Charron. Marguerite Nc
Nernen. Helen Slattery, Hazel Sher-
lock, Frances Hogan. Eva Prunner.
Laura. Mcdonald. Gertrude Collins,
Genevieve O'keefe. Frances Collins, o.
Brien. Ward: Messrs. NJ. NJ. O'Connor.
Ray Durick, Henry O'Keefc, F.. Null
ready. j. Earl Louden, Earl Robert
son. H. A. Rorke, Sherman Lowe,
Frank Lavallee. Leo Johnson. Ken
meth Norman. George Saun1ur, Thorn
Hannah, Frank Treaey, Joseph J.
Simmer, F.. j. Brown. Jesse futile,
Louis: Murphy, Charles McEarlane.
Gerald ,Rafter. Hillary Corrisan. Fred
Kelly. Jack Hogan, George .colborn.
Lee Norman, Walter Canniff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-18

Next -Story-Jcrry- Muskrat Learns
Something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. January 24.-The revolution
in Constantinople with strong possibil-
ity of prolonged peace negotiations.
caused disappointed selling on the stock
exchange today. Speculative issues were
prominent in the general weakness and
later in the session continental offerings
accumulated the heaviness and made the
closing nervous and at practically the
lowest point Turkish bonds lost ~
points Russian bonds a point, Rio Tinto
stocks ., and Consols quarter of a
point.
american securities opened weak and
from q to ) points lower on local and
continental selling. Later prices i'm
proved n fraction on light repurchases
and at noon the tone was steadier The
market was supported in the afternoon
when New York buying orders advanced
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-24
WEAK At OPENING
Buying Orders Checked the
Early Declines.
INTERNATIONALS WEAKEST
Active Issues Responded to Support
With Recoveries.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL A FEATURE
Fears That Income Would Be Mate
rally Reduced Cause Drop, But
Rally Follows.
INTERNATIONALS WEAKEST
ILLINOIS CENTRAL A FEATURE

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE slump
of Americans in London owing to the
outbreak in Turkey was followed by a
severe break in the home market at the
opening Weakness was confined largely
To the international issues. Canadian
Pacific was heaviest with a loss of "a:
Declines of 1 to points were recorded
i'm Amalgamated, Steel, Reading, Union
Pacific Northern Pacific. Smelling. Ctah
Copper, Rubber, Can common and pre-
ferrcd and Kansas City Southern.
scaIedown aud the decline was soon
checked Reading recovered fully and
American Can sold above YESTERDAY S
best. Other active issues also rallied hdli
point to a point
Union Pacific gave way two points when
Illinois Central broke to III on the fear
that the income from the road 9 sow:
,D. holdings of Illinois Central stock
would be materially reduced If the divi-
dend was cut. General selling stopped
soon after midday. and there was slow
recovery, running to about point IN
some instances. Illinois Central rallied
~.
Prices lowered about midway between
Yesterdays close and the lowest of this
morning The trend was upward. the
evident support which the market re-
ceived earlier inducing some of the shorts
To buy stocks.
Forecasts of the currency movement IN
dictate a slight gain by the banks, the
interior receipts being sufficient to or
set the loss by gold exports and SUBJ
treasury operations