davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Heisman Explains Big Victory
Coach Has Boost for Fielder

ure this sort of thing cuts in the
playing of team.
/ ELECTROMAGNETIC is, for the past
five years-Tech's winning has
been but an empty honor, on account
Of the known weakness of the Tiger
team. But one has only to recall that
Auburn could beat that team this year
but 20 points, that Georgia could boat
them but Is to Is, that they defeated
Mercer as badly as did Auburn and
defeated South Carolina worse than
any other team has beaten Carolina
this year, to realize just what the
Yellow Jackets accomplished to pile
| up such a score.
This time the victory is no hollow
| honor 1t gives a standing for TIE n
| that can hardly be disputed, and it
| shows that with her men back in the
game and in the same kind Of sha pc,
! she was playing at the finish of the
season a game of ball that looked per-
| ilously close to as good as the very
| best Of the season. no matter what
! teams play we look at
| The "ame was very rough one,
and | leave it to the spectators TO say
! which team did the most of the rough
work and which team started it-nnt
once, but repeatedly. The officials
| caught some of 1t, hl thlnk the
watching thousands saw much more
| than the officials: and Tech is willing
! 10 leave it to that throng as to where
J the blame lies.
| It Is also regrettable that one Of tle
coaches of the Clemaon team was olt
on the field and back of the goal posts
on the occasion of Tech scoring her
second touchdown at the south god
1t looked bad. very bad
For once Tech struck her stride
right at the start of the game and
played throughout the contest at the
top OF her bent. That, in a word, is
the reason Clemson lost, and LOST
badly.
Just one word more-so many 81
the yellow Jackets covered them
selves with glory, but-well how
about that boy Fielder? | guess it,
hats off for all of us to him-what?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Johnson Announces
Contracts Releases

HICAGO, Nov. 2S,-Contracts an(
releases We're announced by Is. 3
Johnson, president of the American
League, yesterday. The deals an
uounCed follow.
BY Detroit to Providence. JOSEPH
Burns; by Detroit to Chattanooga
Charles Harding; by Detroit to chat
tanooga, A. Lorenscn; by Washing
ton to Des Moines. George Clark; by
Washington to Atlanta, Morley Jen-
uings (opuonaD; by Washington tC
Atlanta, II. Hedgpeth; by New Yorl
to Montreal, George Whiteman; by
New York to Memphis, Harry Shan
ley
Contracts With Chicago. w G
Lathrop. Charles Quarders; with 81
Louis, G. r. Brown probationary
with Cleveland. +. E. Edmonson (pro-
uationary).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Hockey Stars Make
More Than Ty Cob
By Tad

If Ty Cobb is getting S12,500 a we'd
as a member of the Detroit TIGER
he is the only baseball player in ID
world who draws as much for ever
game he plays as does each of third
Canadian professional hockey player
Fred Taylor, "Newsy" Lalonde an
Didier Pitre.
When Ty Cobb puts his signatu.
on a contract calling for salary
$12,500 he agrees to play the Il
games in the regular schedule, an
he is expected to PLAY the twen1
games in the spring series.
This is at the rate of about q
a game.
When Fred Taylor, "Newsy' La
londe or Pitre puts his name to a con
tract the figures read $500, or clos
to that. Inasmuch as the hockey sea
son lasts only about three month
with only about thirty games schei
uled during that time, each Of thei
men gets $50 a game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
RIVERS HANDS
CROSS LAC|NG IN
LONG COAST co
Mexican Turns Kisses Into Cheers
by Battering fastener Around
Ring for 20 Rounds.
BY II. NJ. Walker.

II OS ANGELES, Nov 28-Joe
Rivers, Mexican lightweight
turned Kisses into cheers here
battle against Leach Cross and hand
ed the New Yorker one Of the most
artistic hckings dishcd out hereabouts
in some time. For twenty rounds
Rivers was vicious and relentless in
his attack on Cross, and the further
the battle went the greater was
Cross punishment and suffering.
Rivers displayed a pantherlike ag-
pressiveness throughout, and, whine
he failed to land a Knockout, he hdj
his man lettering, practically helpless
toward the end Of the bout. He beat
and humbled the New York boy until
Cross could only sit In his corner too
weak TO rise, trying in vain to explain
his showing against his ugerllke op-
ponent.
Rivers started out fast at the start
piling up a big lead in the first eight
rounds by the use Of straight left
labs. Cross showed a flash of life in
The next few rounds, but the Next
can again took the lead in the thir-
tecnth round They battled fercely
i'm the fifteenth, sixteenth and seven
tecnth rounds, with Rivers increasing
his lead
Leach came near dropping the Mex
lean in the nineteenth round by lead
ing Rivers on by using stating lac-
tics Joe rushed the Fastener around
the ring, and just when it looked as II
he was about to stop Leach, the lat
Ter let loose terrific rights and lefts to
Rivers of his feet. When the Del
sounded ending the session, Rivers
was in bad shape
The minutes rest, however, fesh-
cned Joe, and he came back streng
i'm the final round. This was the best
round of the fight, both boys slug
ging throughout the three minute pc
riod.
Rivers was credited with two knock
downs in the fight He tioored Leach
In the fourth with short left nook
TO the jaw. Cross remained down for
the count Of nine Rivers sent Cross
to the canvas again IN the tWeltlh toi
the nine count. flooring Leach WITH
right end left sWings to the face.
There was no doubt as TO the win
ner at the finish. Referee George
Rlake's decision was just and APP
reared the only one he could make
Rivers fought cool heady battle
surprising even his own admirers
outside Of the nineteenth round Cross
never had real chance TO win.
When Rivers entered the ring, a
crowd of some 1000 had gathered
Probably because he is Mexican tho
Kisses greeted him, but his work In
the ring brought out the true sports
mauship in the spectators, and they
began To cheer. Thcre wasn't a ques
tlon OF a doubt as To who won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
J-I7-----~-~"-~-~-N-0- ~~~-N-~-~-~-7-l7--11['-l
~ GEORGE {. PHAIR.

7-N~~~~S~~~~~~~S7|N~
show a passing, interest in the Giant
SoX tour.
II you are inclined to kick about the
price of coal, pause and reflect on the
scarcity of fuel in the Hot Stove League.
1t is suspected that Charlie Murphy
made his trip to Europe merely to show
the winter baseball scribes that he is a
necessity, and not luxury.
If the Yale team were to IoseNeleven
men Instead of seven there ght be
some hope of whipping Harvard next
year.
OH. TO BE AN EXPERT!
The dli-stGr teams! The dU-stal'
tedmS'
THeU I'll my brain like hOrrid dreams.
From crcrV sporting page / see
The dlI-StGr teams tools ont at me-
And-StrdRgeSt thing about the
There are no tlcO that took the same.
II two experts were to pick the same
American team the world would
arise In righteous Indignation and &C
cuse them of frame-up.
Possibly it is a mere coincidence, but
since Governor Tener decided to run
the National League no word has been
heard from Charlie Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
ILlINI TO TRAIN ALL YEAR

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Nov. 2S-I-
nois football work hereafter will
an all year around affair Tod
Zuppke assembled the freshman va
sity squad and notified the yearIin
that he would hold outdoor nracti
until winter sets in. The varsity v
not be asked to resume training IN
January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Harvard Loses Three
Stars for Next Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-Harvard, this
years champion football team, will lose
three valuable members of the line
Storer. Hitchcock and O'Brien-by
graduation, but BriclIey and other
stars are all saved for at least another
year
Bigger inroads will be made by grad
uation at Yale, with the loss of Captain
Ketcham, Marting, the star center; Tai
bot, Warren, Pendleton and Avery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Maps Will Train in
Athens Next Season

ATHENS, GA. Nov. 2S.-Vice Presi-
dent Barnard, of the Cleveland Ameri-
can ball team. spent Thanksgiving Day
in Athens, inspected the Georgia Uni
versity ball park and the hotel accom-
modations. He viii bring his team to
Athens to train next March
Barnard gave this statement out.
The team trained at Pensacola last
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
PERRY CAPTURES RACE.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 28-Perry, Of
Missouri University, won the 5h mile
race here yesterday, under the auspices
OF the Kansas City Athletic Club. His
time was 80 minutes 6 S-5 seconds. Fin
ley. Of Missouri University, finished sec
ord. Dewalt. a 17-year- old lad, of Kan
sas University. finished third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

BUTTE. MONT. Nov. 2S-Jack pil-
Ion of Indianapolis. won a decision last
night from Sailor Ed Petroskey, OF San
Francisco, at the end of twelve rounds
Of the fastest and hardest milling Butte
fight fans have seen in years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
LEO DICK TO HEAD iowa.

IOWA CITY, IOWA. Nov. 2S.-Leo
Dick, lowa's star halfback. was unan-
imously elected captain Of the 1914
football team Yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Thanksgiving Day :
Football Results
South.

South.
Tech, "a; Clemson O.
Vanderbilt, 63; Sewanee, 49,
Florida "a; Mercer, o.
Virginia, 25 North Carolina. T.
North Carolina A. and NJ, 9; Wash
ington and Lee, o.
Davidson IS. Wake Forest, 0.
Roanoke, 20; Kings, e
Tech High, 40; Boys High, 8.
Mississippi A. and NJ, 2; Alabama, 0.
Chattanooga, So, Georgetown. g.
Tennessee, 10; Kentucky state, 6.
Notre Dame, 20. Texas, T.
Virginia Military Institute, 8, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, IS,
Arkansas, -, Tulane. O
Pennsylvania, 8 Central kentucky. o.
Stetson, 25 Bingham, g.
s. &, Preds. Il, Charleston, T.
$. NJ. A., II, Mandy Reserves 20.
Johns Hopkins, IA; st. Johns 3.
East.
Cornell 81; Pennsylvania 0.
Carlisle 10; Brown. 0.
w and j.. So; BuckneN 0.
Georgetown 6; Holy Cross, T.
Lafayette, Z; Dickinson, O.
pittsburg. Z; Penn state, 8.
Rochester, "a; Denison, Q.
Syracuse, "A: ST. Louis, 0.
IT, and NJ, 40; Gettysburg, Z.
West
Mines ls; Oklahoma \, and Al, 0.
oklahoma. IA; Colorado 8
Miami IS; Cincinnati, z.
Western Reserve, ~ Case, E.
Haskell moians, so, Christian Broth %
ors. O.
South Dakota. II; Creighton, O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

plATTENTLIE WIS. <ov oS.-Ned
tarueutfr, of EUr 'ugtuu. shaded Frank
kline, nf buuuluo, ia ten-rdund bout
here yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BY j. w. Heisman.

Il
I'll so terrific score? BY simply
playing the best game of foot
bah the Tigers have been up against
this year Anybody that has played
against that strong Clemson buncn
must and win admit this. Techs
line outcharged that Of Clemson, not
withstanding the latter is, potentially,
the stronger line Of the two.
Secondly, the Tech team diagnosed
Clemson's formation and plays with
more success than attended the eff
forts of the Tigers.
Thirdly their tackling was cleaner
and sharper
Fourthly, they had wider variety
of attack and Captain Cook kept
the dice box well shook up the whole
game through.
Filthy Tech followed the ball bet
Ter and recovered her own fumbles
and those of the Tigers much often
er than the latter.
And, finally, Tech got her superb
interference swinging again in jig
! time and then ii was all off with
Clemson
! y
Just how badly Tech was handi-
capped in her other big games by
having Johnston out Of the game and
! by not having Patton, Nance, Fielder
and others in good shape
With Johnston back in and Pat
ton in condition, Tech demonstrated
that she can buck tho liue as we'll as
! anybody, and after doing this few
| times ii made the end runs go so
| much better also In addition to this
! Tech showed a number of new plays
that were played just exactly at the
/ right time. and that helped greatly
to dtsConcert Clcmson's defense.
Another detail of importance was
Techs forward passes; they worked
the great majority of times they were
tried. and some of them were very
pretty Had they gone wrong as
such things often do, it might have
made considerable difference in the
! size Of the score.
A BOUT the only formation Clemson
could gain on was a punt for
nation with Webb carrying the ball
around the end Tech HAD difficulty
in the first quarter learning how tC
stop this thing but as the game wore
on they got the hang Of the thing
I'm addition they blocked one of
! Webh's punts and Lang fell on the
bah Tor Tech Then, again, Glenn
son tiz2led on the only forward pass
they attempted All these things but
show how. Tech outplaycd Glenn
son, and how 1T was they were
able to beat the Tigers so decisivcly
The detail that perhaps pleased
Tech supporters more than any other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

If you are inclined to kick about the
price of coal, pause and reflect on the
scarcity of fuel in the Hot Stove League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

show a passing, interest in the Giant
SoX tour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Things are so dun in the sporting
world these days that some of us even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12

The very favorable report on the con-
ditien OF winter wheat. which is far
above the average Bank clearings
This week were so per cent under those
OF last year. but 81 per cent above 1911.
The prevailing dullness in the specula-
tive markets no doubt accounts in part
Tor the decrease. Railroad gross earn
ings in March were 90 per cent better
than last year. and the gain would have
been larger but for the interruption to
traffic caused by the floods The idle
car surplus has increased 10000 in two
weeks. Pig iron output during March
showed falling off from February,
while the Steel Corporations untitled
orders at the end OF March were 1878
tons less than at the close of Febru-
airy. The copper situation has improved
materially. and q further advance in
prices is expected. Better weather ia
NorS building operations. The dry
goods markets are experiencing a
steady though quiet trade The shoe
industry reflects progressive improve
ment. with an excellent outlook for the
coming season. Lumber shows steady
Improvement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Weekly cotton neviev.

New York. April 11.--Cotton showed
considerable firmness during the mid
die of the week owing to renew ed
rains in the belt. floods in the Missis-
sippi Valley and reports OF better
general, however, and at rally OF
about dollar per bale from recent
low levels, the advance met increa sed
ofTerings. under which the market lost
most Of IT'S Improvement and again be-
came more or less unsettled Probably
a feeling that the Mississippi Valley
will drain rapidly enough to permit
OF successful planting as was the
case last year. and that there is still
plenty of time to complete delayed
farm work elsewhere. helped to Nodify
while in some quarters bearish scnti
mcnt has also been encouraged by pre-
dictions that tariff legislation may un-
favorably affect the attitude of domes-
tic mills with reference to their raw
material carry-over Reports from tho
cotton trade Indicating that tariff agi-
tation has already led to increased
conservatism on the part OF buyers of
goods, have increased apprehension OF
unsettled trade conditions, but If the
action OF the market has failed to in
dictate any material broadening of de-
mnnd, bearish sentiment has not been
reflected in general or aggressive SELL
ing. The market here Is generally adj
mitted to be under a parity with both
Liverpool ond the South and this dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
THE TIMEsDIsPATcH RICHMOND SATURDAY. APRIL
TENDENCY TOSAG
SHOWNbY STOCKS
Speculative Issues Firm, and
Market for Investment Securi-
ties Decidedly Easier.

New York, April 11.-Stooks showed
sagging tendency to-day and while
speculative Issues were omparatively
firm. the market for investment securi-
ties was decidedly easier.
The market has been living on ar
tiicial respiration for several days
To-day the directors of manipulation
were not active. The best prices were
scored In the early trading. when for
eign houses purchased some $4,000
shares. Trading became dull in spots
AS an instance there were no trans
actions In Steel common for a full half
hour.
New York Central was under pros
sure. selling down to 102 l-2. This
Is not surprising, in view OF the sale of
the notes in London on q 3-S per cent
basis. 1t is, OF course, good arbftrage
to sell the stock. which Ia paying
per cent above par. and buy tho now
notes Mt shade below. for 1t is obvi-
GUS that the company will have to re-
pay the money borrowed at the end
of the period before any allowances
can be made for dividends: therefore
the notes giving higher return OF in
terest are a far better security This
is particularly true. as further financing
VIII have to be arranged within the
twelve months. The decided weakness
In the bond market was largely re-
sponsible for much OF the dullness In
stocks. New York City bonds were
under pressure. both on the exchange
and the curb market. IT Is predicted
that some S60.0J0.000 Of new securities
Will be noa;ed entirely shortly and
this oan only be accomplished ut a
higher rate OF interest than has re-
Gently prevailed for such securities.
Tho new ST. Paul l2's will be Of
fered to the public at 90 1-2. This is
somewhat lower than expected. The
placing of this Issue has probably done
more to upset the bond market than
any recent event In the financial dis
trict and this entirely at the expense
OF values. Such investment stocks as
Chicago and Northwestern. ST. Paul
preferred and Manhattan Elevated, are
being brought to market
Considering the narrowness OF the
trading speculative issues held we'll
Steel and copper lost only fractions
The market for copper metal continues
firm AT Is 5-Sc a pound, and conf
dcnce is expressed by producers that
higher prices Will prevail.
Canadian Pacific was nrm on the bet
ter feeling displayed abroad but Lee
high Valley and Reading. which have
been leaders in strength, lost moro
than point each Pennsylvania was
firm throughout. with II fairly large
covering movement In evidence AL
though private advices on the Union
Pacific segregation plan were reassur-
ern Pacific dropped to 100 l2. Erie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Rradstreet.s R.nort

New York, April 1.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade is irregular. ranging from slow
to active, accordingly as points of pri-
mary or final distribution are consid-
cred. For this weather irregularity
eifects OF past or prospective overflo VS.
and last but not least. tariff agitation
are varyingly responsible. Best re-
ports come from the Northwest and
The North Pacific sections. From this
they shade down to fair in the upper
mississippi Valley and the Southeast
While in the East the primary textile
goods markets are reported in q wait
ing stage, and some OF them much un-
settled with little doing pending clear
er views of possible tariff changes
Among the leading Industries outside
OF textiles for future delivery, the re-
port is. on the whole, a satisfactory
Ine. Iron and steel lines are still
pushed to deliver finished products
while. on the other hand. some grades
of pig iron are lower. Wool markets
at the East are dull and weak, and
manufacturers are buying only from
hand to mouth In cotton goods there
is an easier tendency in some lines
hut there are no burdensome stocks
The boot shoe and leather trades are in
normal shape
Business failures for the week end
ing April 10 were 2l3. which compares
with 237 last week and 234 year ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
NEN YORK rRoprCE MAKkEr.

New York April Enthusiastically Whea,
Barely steady: No. red. $I.12i.1i.ii: No |
Northern, Duluth sLc27,. Corn and oats.
Steady.
Wool Quiet. Hides and Leather steady.
Petroleum steady. Turpeutinc-- Noiniunl.
Rosiu-Quie;. Rice and MoiasSes-S steady.
Sugur-Eaw, barely steady; refined. quiet.
Coffee-Spot. nuist; Rio. No :. l1lsc.. santos
No. (. he: mild. dull: Cordova, liIanI1iac.
Butter-Firn. Cheese irregular. Potatoes
steady ana unchanged. ges-Steady
aud UNCHANGED. Peanuts steady and I'M
changed. Freights-Stcady and unchanged.
Cottonseei oil was higher on covering nv
local and Western shorts. inspired by the
strength IN lard. together with bull support
Closing prices we're las points net higher
sales 0,cn0 barrels. Prime crude 5.C5 nom
lnali prime summer yellow. spot IS OG6 20 :.
April thl; May. t.S2; June. SIS: July 500
August, 6.o2; September, sos; October c ,6
November. d.5h; prime winter yeloot and
summer white. 6.9cH-tD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12
Bank ClcarinEs.

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
New York. April ll.-Bank clear!nHs in the
United States for the week ending April II
$3,o73. S92. 0oo. against S335e IO2 col
last week and So, e33 go. o00 In this week last
year. Following are tho returns for this
week with percentages of change from this
week last year;
New York Sl.697. 29s,0ON decrease. Ill.
Chicago. sSlI.7<a.o0G. increase. l20.
Boston, Sl5i. 40 900: decrease So
Philadelphia. sl69. .Q0. coo Increase 100
st. Louis. 900. increase ~
Pittsburgh. S57.9ss Oo0: Increase 40
Kansas city. SOL $4,000: increase L.
san Francisco. SIS $4,000; increase 81.
baltimore S315GD, 900: increase. 1874.
Cincinnati. ?3.95s.oGO; decrease. 1870.
Minneapolis. Se0,siI000: increase 1913
Los Angeles. S.i.2s7Oo0. increase, 1875.
Cleveland, S2s.5js. 600 increase. 63.
Detroit. S.l.i3i 600, Increase. so.
New Orleans. Sl7.2s2,O 900 decrease, IT,
Omaha. Sl'S5l.0No: increase. 1875
Louisville, 81. 193. 600: decrease 1874
Milwaukee, 600: Increase 1917
Atlanta. 1885 900 decrease so.
Seattle, SlI410. oCJ. decrease 10
Portland. ore. sl0al6.DD0 decrease lila
st. Paul s9.l72.oe0: decrcase 10
Buffalo. ll,32s. 900. Increase ia
Denver. $500. 600. increase 1873
Providence. s.. 25l 900: decrease 1913
indianapolis. SI750,OOO: increase. ST
Richmond. SIS 0sa. 600; decrease. 81.
Memphis. s!.S4.0O0: decrease. 2OO
Washington. ID. -. Ss.o6i. 900: Increase ~
Reading. Pa. s2l47OoO: decrease. iii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-12

was actively traded in, with fairly
good demand from abroad. The re-
cent advance and activity In these
shares is still without a plausible ex-
PLANTATION.
The Rumely shares were weak on
light trading. The efforts OF friends
OF the Insiders to coup their losses
by returning the stocks TO the promo
ters at fiotation prices has by no means
Increased public confidence in the com
pany.
Speculation has been some what
chilled by the advance of banking In
tcrests. who suggest to clients that
they arrange their time loans so that
their obligations will be carried over
the entire year. This is considered a
direct hint that money will be scarce
during the crop movement period in
the fall
The local money market continues
to show an easy tone. and sterling
exchange dropped IL of cent, which
no doubt reflects the improved con-
dition abroad
The known movement of currency
this week points to an increase of be-
tween S2.00o,0O0 and $4,000 900 cash by
the banks The showing in g-mor-
rows bank statement may. however
display an expansion in the loan ac-
count due to the heavy financing of
the week.
Canadian Pacific made a good show
ing In gross earnings for the first
week of April of 100000 or 3 1-2 per
cent. Missouri. Kansas and Texas
gained about Is per cent: ST. Louis
Southwestern II per cent, and Missouri
Pacific IL per cent.
There is disposition TO await the
opening Of the market at noon on
Monday. as there IS Just the possibility
Of decision from the Supreme Court
Sentiment on the whole seems to favor
a better market Notwithstanding the
declines OF to-day.