davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
.LORENA STRIKES
LOCAL BRIDGE
DN TRIP TO PITTSBURGH LAST
NioHT-cA6lN SUFFERS DAMAGE.
stopped at Local Wharf for Freight,
But Receives None-Rumor OF
Shot Being Fired Below.

The steamer LOrena passed up for
pittsburgh from Parkersburg about
1880 o'clock last night. and after
making a five minutes landing at the
local wharf. continued on her journey
with a large cargo. During the trip
up stream she kept to the west side
of the channel. II is said. but when
passing MOundsville the waves caused
by the large wheel caused much
worry among residents Of the low
lying. districts in that vicinity. and
some preson there fred shot at the
steamer. but no damage was done.
After leaving the local wharf trou
BILE was experienced i'm passing be
meath the suspension bridge. and al
though the large stacks were lowered
by the crew, there was not enough
clear space to pass. and the cabin
struck the low hanging bridge TO the
west OF the center Just what dam
nge was caused is not known, al
Though a cracking noise could be
heard by those on the wharf and the
bridge. as though the cabin was be
ing torn from the steamer. She pro-
ceeded on her way north without re-
porting any damage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
DIFFERENCES
River Marks Between Wheeling Wharf
and McMechen Dam Differ to
Great Extent.

The stages OF the river are given to-
daN IN TIE lntelligcncer from both the
wheeling wharf and the McMechen Dam
~ order that more accurate and safe
report may be given the public. II may
be noticed that there Is quite n differ-
enCe between the mark gwen hut as
MS variation is almost continuance.
thcre - nothing TO accept FOR it, say
ton.
During flood times the difference be-
tween the two points will average a foot
and half but at times this difference
falls on considerably. During the
summer time, VIII en- the waters are not
nigh. the difference between the two
points * less than a foot
Ihc marks secured at the dam are
considered more accurate by many he
cause they are government marks and
are taken each hour and entered in the
log. m accordance with government
rules az all times. regardless OF food
conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
SOCIAL CENTRE
Session at the Union School Last
Evening Was Well Attended.
Work Will End Soon.

The meetings at the social center
have been poorly attended during the
past few weeks. as the weather has
been warm enough TO permit the chill
dren 70 play in the streets. Last eve
ming. however. the heavy rain drove
the children from the streets. and all
congregated in Union school. partici-
Jrting In the many games and other
forms OF amusement that are provided
there After IN hour and a half OF
play. all assembled in the auditorium
of the school. where several reels of
moving pictures were run on the ma
chine that was recently given 10 the
social workers. The school will he
closed some time next month. and the
attention OF the workers will be de
voted TO the playground work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
RAILROADS
All Railroads in and Out Of Wheeling
Expecting Pittsburgh Division
OF 3. & o. Tied Up.

By an early hour this morning
Wheeling viii have been shut or from
the outside world by railroad from
every section excepting through
Pittsburgh over the Il. q q. The Ohio
River division OF tnat company was
the first TO be suspended and this was
followed soon after by the Wheeling &
Lake Erie and the c. & p. roads. The
latter road was tied early yesterday
and an effort was made to run a train
I'm the morning over the w. & l.. +.
but after reaching as far as Rayland
was forced TO return To Bridgeport
because OF the high water
Tho Wheeling division of the PEN
nyslvania railroad company was
closed yesterday by slips and other
troubles caused by the flood. and e
main line OF the u. d -. east and west
was tied no at late hour last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
FAMILIES MOVE
FLOOD Sufferers vacate Their Homes and
LIVING APARTMENTS 70 Occupy
higher Ground

Those persons unfortunate enouph 70
~" ."cated IN places that are reach "A b,-
stage OF - feet. began to Nac4fa fqst
ult " ana those living where a STAG. MOI
=" hish would reach them laff tr.fr
ZONES ~ moved 20 the second floors or
i-'-I MONIES early ycst rGay. WAGONS
.i tNrry description. including grocery
WAGONS. automobiles AMI In fact ,yerv-
tllnF available on whssIs was uross... .
iht" S"r' ic" 20 move furniture ana fe--
-'hal property from The rooms that tho
70 would reach Wagons could ..
-'"1 travelling through the civ urti an
'"IiF L"4f mis- morning carry NJ s4rri-
from "'Nr" the goods Vtr. taken were
SURROUNDED ty water 81 that time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
SPECIAL MEETING
Board Of Education Will Hold Session
Tonight TO Act on Social
Center Work.

A call was issued yesterday for a
special meeting Of the board Of edu-
cFtion to he held this evening in the
High school building for the purpose
% considering the social center work
which - being conducted in Union
schocL At the regular emeting Of the
board last Thursday evening a reso-
luton was adopted deciding 20 close
the worE after ten days. on the pres
-Snt agreement. at least. The social
ceTtCr committee was given IN opnor-
tunity 10 make another agreement
with the board and this will probably
be done this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
BUSINESS DISTRICT
Main Street BuEiress Houses VIII snf-
Ter From High water-Precautions
Being Taken

y stage 81 - feet viii enter uron the
nf%t ho"rS OF several business houses on
Main strect ANA much damage NAV he
caused as result. Yesterday after
noon aud last night until late and in
tact an night IN several Biaces -.
tmployes We're kept busy moving per
l@hthIe goods to higher ground WIN
stage 81 ~ or ~ feet not So much
IafnhIe VIII De caused. hut prccaution
mas been taken 90 saw. everything Nat
eT entered The majority of the cellars
N TIE business houses early Yesterday
AFTERNOON, hut all goods have been re-
moved W." ~
At the National Exchange Bank. ~
Wh"rl TX. corner Of Twelfth ana Main
stFe"t-. water HAT hal entered The eli
ltf was pumped out by "a large uurnp
that was placed on Twelfth street r. III
WI De KEPT In operation until after me
water Is all gone. '''e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
CLAIM RAILROADS DIScRIMINAT
ED AGAINST WHEELING
SHIPPERS.
Testimony Submitted to Interstate
Commerce Commission BY S. p.
Parker and others.

Wheeling produce merchants. with
Others from various short haul points
within a radius of 100 miles from
Pittsburgh appeared yesterday before
Examiner S X. Macaley. Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. in tho
Federal building AT Pittsburgh. with
complaints against the rates charged
by the Pennsylvania Lines and the
baltimore and ohio Railroad The
original complaint was entered more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

Une should b. rrc0rI I0n1IIv carosil
just nov about taking cold. and ,rbe,
'.'f ia contracted Pct rid OF DO ns
quickly ne possible To ncc.wpf.sh
'lia yor WI tui Cham bcriain'4 Courh
feWrfy excellent u o. M. prfv
prompt and eTectuai bar is pleasant
Hri safe to '1le. and hes ID roptfa.
.'n ~ 'nrtv wears back - o. For sale
by all dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
THOUGHT SURGERY
HIS LAST CHANCE
Dread Fear Of An Operation No Long
or IN This Mans Mind Since
trouble Has Vanished
PENNA. MANS STATEMENT.
was Told Nothing But An Operation
Would Benefit Hlm-Rut United
Doctors Prove IL Different.

me following story of how a Fried
ems. Penna.. man avoided an unneces-
sary operation again brings TO the
minds OF all that the United Doctors
new non-surgical methods of medicine
Is daily saving many people from use
less cutting with the knife.
Operations in fact are becoming less
popular every day for the sick are
beginning 10 understand that opera
lions are often performed needlessIy
when there happens to be another
way OF curing their trouble by medi-
cines.
Friedens. Penna..
March 22nd. 1913
10 the Public.-About a year ago
! was attacked very severely by an
sliment that the doctors told me was
appendicitis. | doctored right along
ana had about given up all hope OF
my recovery. / was told that the only
thing the doctors could do for me
would be TO operate for appendicitis
and that this was the only thing that
would save my life
Il refused TO allow them to operate
Tor something kept telling me that
they were mistaken in the diagnosis
of my case
Finally without much hope OF re-
lief applied to the United Doctors
Tor treatment / described my case
10 these specialists and started treat
ment with them only one month ago.
/ then became hopeful again for awhile
but was not certain of relief and had
Just about decided TO give up their
treatment and go TO the hospital and
submit TO the dreaded operation. when
the great change in my condition be-
gan to show itself. The terrible pain
In my stomach and bowels left me and
a large amount OF corruption and bile
that had gathered in my system.
passed entirely out OF my system.
This is the result OF only one
months treatment with the United
Doctors and no one knows how thank.
ful | INTO them. ! feel like a new
man and am able TO do active work on
my farm again
| make this statement in justice to
the United Doctors and also to let
other sufferers like / have been. to
know Just where To go To get the SAT
est and best treatment and quick re-
lief"
(SigneD WILLIAM WINTERS.
Friedens. Penna.
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments. chronic and deem sent
ed diseases OF the nerves. blood. heart.
liver. kidneys. bladder. skin. spine.
including rheumatism. epilepsy. gall
stones. Poitre. constipation. dyspepsia.
neuralgia. dropsy. asthma. catarrh.
deafness. loss OF nerve force. eczema.
weak lungs and diseases Of women
and diseases Of men.
The United Doctors Wheeling Insti-
tute Is on the second floor OF the Nc
Lain building. at - Twelfth street.
near Narket.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
SIGN TAKEN DOWN.

from the top Of the Palace Furniture
Company building on Main street. Tues-
day when this city was visited hy "a
rrtvy wind storm. was removed cnt. rely
yesterday by workmsn. II was feared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

into tNr 'fIn river uu.css tl,r wcre
hf Do. ..'rte ard IIatrI toward
.r' before .Hs. reached the river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MERCHANTS TESTIFY
AT FREIGHT HEARING In PITISBURG

than year ago against tho Penn
sylvania Railroad ana m. f,.r,,--a-l
ana ONO Railroad BY the Kochlcr Pm
duce Company. % Pittsby-r.t and
inter produce merchants from MAN.
sections including local dealers. too,
"P me night against the railroads
against an Increase in rates
A. the hearing yesterday M. Knob
,'r l.rodnce Company was representa-
oy Attorney J. =. Foley. tho Penn.
ssylvania Railroad by Attorncy ! :,
Hunkle and The Baltimore ana on,
haliroad d. Attorney ". " Smi-t
IN an. eighteen railroad comUau..s
were represented by eighteen LAWYER.
Parker Testifes
;. P. Parker. Of this CITY testified
"'ioFr 10" committee for moro tb.,
one ana one-half hours. during vbi.b
'lin" Do was griiied rs the aftornevg
I'iI'. 'nting Tho railroads Mr. ptrs
testified that o. row costs o2 comic
d hdrr'l To ship apples from putsbpr..
7" W''rling. Whom similar ehiurr.o.
in I''' would cost only 10 cents IT,.
"a iH'sa also testified thar sfraUb.r
Tl'S. raspherri's and peaches p...
c'N' - cents and sometime 9e bt.t
~ - cents for fho fyl pouuds .,
cents
Tho same apple. lc fe..a.f c.,
~ pure 1ascI from Rochester e. S.
."' 80 cents. The same price Llt fnr
f''If'Id. Charge from PIff.hrrrt o..
H'' zoos "'r" charged for d.. tho r...
''"n. p" This cIft. af tho raf. az q
''r 'h. I'I pounds Tho m.r.
'Ifhif ~ Altoona. 1nhrafoeu ..f
o'.rr cities OF equal d.si.r,, f-..'
II .-".i' fi. hr .fil. nrrr fflrra4 ,t.r
GENTS. "ui 'ln. f.r merchants ~
.. ''F Hr. h.rr d.scrminat.l
'.au.f boo MIXED car.
Buy In Pittsburgh.
N- Parker said f.n reason vyr,.t
irF merchant. bought u-Ydur. d. p.,..
hIfrH .t fUu' Wheeling .. not f.r..
'u'iF'' fI fiarlfe fIa .I.pr.rf. ...I
ll'i Ir .linrrr frum Ift.f.rgl f..
it ffN. though fIr orr .u UIf,f t...
'Im"u' vaa placed G.d not contain
lH f'f l" shipper .la CHARGED
i"r ihIf amount Do In bad af. f... i
pnf I'N't rr FHU't. .r f.. t.- .r t......|
ratios lir fr rf.d ur H.. IL. r.|
90 300 ~ fhr uDH rl.ius OF rr rail
roads
N'..r- o. s E1ir,,hf D. o Gard.
nor. William filrrf. nrI chester
RAM II. H.I OF fh. r.s were ur. f.
or Poo Iaar.rH and rurrDb.rIf.I
200 i'Hf hlr Parker Dad testified Tho
i''h produce mUrriIrf. arr veil ..f|
.'I H'h fI'r tl.. and IrtI fItf|
iH'y "l h. rr.n fHU Iua'ic. THaI
fN fIU.r- uI.I hn .uIrrfffff 81. tUr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

THAT the supports that were holdinc 81
over the side OF the building. might lei
<" and the heavy letters would fall g.
the street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27

Figures recently complied give Italy
a population Of 3a3GS.SlA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-27
WE SHOULD
EAT MORE CHEESE

It's healthful! Doctors say
so, and it can he used in pre-
pairing 50 many appetizing
dishes.
Here's cheese for every
taste and fancy:
New York Cream, Philadel-
phfa Cream, Neufchantel, p
mento, Imported, Wisconsin,
or Ohio Sweitzer, Brick, Linz
burger. Pineapple Edan,
Roquefort, Sapago, Camem-
bert, Etc.
Pick Your Favorite
Phone Your Choice.
j MALO"
4 A prepared icing. assert !
ed flavors; simply melt AMI |
spread it on.
l Useful for cuStariS. pas
try, fruit salads. hot chOcO- |
late, etc. Price, Csc.
WELTY'S
"Pure Food Srore. gl1 Either Phone
1nH Market ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03

Saturday, November 1,
1913, Sarah A.. widow of Samuel
Totten, in her Dist year.
Funeral services at the home of
her son-in-law, Mr.. j. e. Drum
mond, 1914 South Tenth street, Mon
day evening, November 3, at 8
o'clock. Interment Cedar Lawn
Cemetery, Paterson, at the con-
Venience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Grain Market

.CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Firnor cables
t0day sent wheat upward. Worlds
shipments were moderate, Russian Of
. fers We're flrmer and advices from
Argentina were said To be less favora-
bic. Southern districts of that coun-
try We're reported to be needing rain
badly.
In sympathy with corn. and because
OF lightness of offerings the market
showed firmness till near the end,
When il eased considerably. The close
was easy, a shade to i4nss net lower.
" Opening figures for wheat were un-
sschanged to Il higher than the previ-
Gus close and good buying squirt
lifted quotations still more but under
realizing prices sank back to about
= the opening mark, but the tone was
ljrm and trading active.
Light worlds shipments also oper-
ased for an upturn in corn. Gables
were flrmer. These influences offset
generally fine weather in the domes-
eetic field. First prices showed an. adj
vance of "a to 1aQ9s. and there was a
little further upward movement,
which later was partly lost.
+. The market weakened near the end,
dropping off in demand. The close
was weak at 14@9s to 1s@Ss net adj
vance.
Lghtness of offerings gave firm
hess to oats. At the start the market
was unchanged to ls@h up. and fig
TRES seemed inclined to steady at
that range.
Good demand lifted provisions, an
= advance Of to 10 marking the open
Ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
MRS. ROD|LLARD IS
PAROLED IN COURT
Accuser Admits Others Entered
Store Before He Discovered
Money Was Missing.

Mrs. c. IL. Robillard, of 1880 Broad
street. solicitor of the School Pro-
gress League, of Philadelphia, was ar
rested on the complaint of George
Kallxen, a baker, of 81 Academy street,
who claimed that she had stolen SAT
from his poclzetboolz while she was
in his store last Monday afternoon,
was paroled to await the action of
the grand jury by Judge Hahn today
when the case came up for examine
ton in the First Precinct Court.
Mr.. Kalken, Greek, claimed that
the woman came to his place of bust
ness last Monday and asked him TO
subscribe to the magazine saying that
he could then send his two small
children, who had just recently ar
rived in this country, to school He
gave the woman s1.50, the sum asked
for and she gave him u receipt
In paying Mrs. Robillard, Kalken
claims he took the money from a
purse and laid the purse upon the
counter near the woman while he
went to wait on a customer When
he returned the woman was gone. lie
put his purse in his pocket and about
nall All uouI idleT WheD ne WdS called
on to pay a bill. found the money
,nissinp
tn ari,,i,,ai st,r,. -. ,,t,,.,,od
=, mo- SUI 20 pupiisheu'
stateu that no one came INTO the
store after Mrs. Robillard had left,
but on the witness stand today KallSen
admitted that two other persons were
in the place after She had left. No
iIIard had taolten fhe mnnav and
.Tudae Hahn marched Tho ,yonon to
await action of rho Grand iu1.v II
is nrotaI,je tbet he would have dis
nharoad her, avcant for. the sstateynaf,t
~ I : T,,,ita VIC said si,e
t,a = 1,a,de =. stotar,aot ~ hin, dan,,j,,e
~ ll,o Id a,,e1. heen =, rSoii,a ne
..ioa shc n''u oNei pe7h II N''iAe"
SUI III, e,.,..+,.-,. ,,,,o,.+ 7, .ro,,o
~ - TTa,;oti'', ,t,oiai,o,,aI
% "a, ' ii,'1aalr "a ~ SnI'doI Ioroare
~ h, ,l "ieuso u ne osaraI
' '1e.ts uo - ata4t5 ti'ot ~ ~. ,,o+
;ndn,. aso ,t o,iu no hoard i Snnd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENT


ALPINE STREET SEWER. GOLD STREET
SEWER. JAY STREET SEWER, SOUTH
THIRTEENTH STREET SEWER, WOOD
SIDE AVENUE SEWER.
Notice IS hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the mayor OF
the City Of Newark. to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners Of all
the land and real estate in the City Of
Newark peculiarly benefited by any local
improvement in the said city. in proportion
as nearly as may be to the advantage each
was deemed to have acquired. have made
an estimate and assessment Of benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners Of all the lands
and real estate in the City OF Newark pecu-
liarly benefited By each OF the following
improvements in said city. namely:
The construction OF sewer in
ALPINE STREET.
between Milford avenue and johnson avenue,
approved March IS, 1913:
The construction Of sewer in
GOLD STREET,
between Jacob street and Blum street. ap-
proved March Is, 1915
The construction OF sewer In
JAY STREET.
between pickcrson stree, and Central ave-
nue., approved March Is. 1915
The construction OF 2 sever IN
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
between Fifteenth avenue and Sixteenth ave-
nue., approved February I. 1915
The construction of sewer in
WOODSIDE AVENUE,
from the terminus Of the present sewer south
OF Elwood avenue to Delavan avenue, APP
proved Alafcn -. 1Jio.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable
to be assessed as aforesaid, lying OH both
aides o.
ALPINE STREET.
between Milford avenue and Johnson aye
nue.; on both sides Of
GOLD STREET,
between Jacob street and Blum street; on
both Sides OF
JAY STREET.
between Dlckerson street and Central ave-
nue.: On both sides OF
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
between Fifteenth avenue and Sixteenth
avenue; on both sides Of
WOODSIDE AVENUE,
from the terminus Of the present sewer
about 3o5 feet south of Dlwood avenue, to
Deavan avenue and have filed their re-
ports of said assessments for benefits IN
the Office Of the clerk Of the Circuit Court
of tho County of Essex. and that the Judge
OF said court has fixed Saturday the eighth
dav OF November. 1913. at ten o'clock in
tie forenoon in the Circuit Court room a
500 and 56i, at the Court House. in the
City of Newark. as the time and place Of
hearing any objection that may be maze
TO the said assessments.
Dated November s. 1913.
HERBERT BOGGs.
City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--The market
was lower this morning in response
to easier cable reports of increased
Southern offerings and better weather.
Opening was steady at n decline of .
10 10. and prices sold 10 to 19 net lower
during the early trading. Houses with
Southern connections all seemed to
have selling orders, and the appear
ance of this pressure probably served
to encourage increased local offerings,
Stop orders were uncovered on the
early break of about 20 points from
s Saturdays closing figures, and after
their execution the market rallied on
covering and trade buying. with
prices at midday seven or eight
points UP from the lowest.
The market was quiet, but rather
steadier during the early afternoon
with prices or points up from the
lowest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Elizabeth Church Observes
Sixty-eighth Anniversary

ELIZABETH, Nov. S.-The sixty
eighth anniversary of Grace Church
was celebrated by special services
yesterday. In the morning the pastor.
Rev. Henry Hale Clifford, preached a
special sermon. in which he gave
history of the church. In thee vening
Rev. Albert s. Longley, rector of
Trinity Church, Bayonne, made an
address.
The services last night We're in the
form of memorial services. The
names of those who died during the
wear were read. Special music was a
feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
MARKET STEADY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Mexican Petroleum, Main Tar
g get for Bear Speculation,
Drops II "a Points.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The range of
prices was considerably lower at the
beginning of business today. Trad
Ing was not heavy. but prices yielded
easily on moderate offerings Cana
dian Pacific dropped 15s and Reading,
Steel the Hartman stocks and Utah
Copper a point. Failure of the Cali
fornia Petroleum directors to take ac-
ton on Saturday on the dividend re-
suited in a further slump in the stock
Today. The price declined 91s TO So,
new low record,
II a. m.-The llquidating movement
in the newer industrials had bad
effect on the whole list. Mexican Pc
-troleum slumped S1l in all to 48l4.
Active issues went down | to IL I'M
der light selling for both accounts.
Noon-Latest reports of the govern
ments attitude toward the present
administration in Mexico. filing of
tie brief In the dissolution suit
against International Harvester, ten
sion in the worlds money markets
and the decline of American stocks
IN London, all were influential in low
ering prices.
Call loans were renewed at per
cent. The effect of these facts wore
otf after large inroads had been made
in prices and the market grew dull.
New Haven established a new low
record at sou. Bonds were easy
.. m.-Scattered selling of the
general market followed the fresh
$ weakness In the Eastern trunk line
group. New Haven and the eonverti-
BILE bond issues reached still further
low figures and there was drop of
a point in Pennsylvania.
D. D.-Pressure on Canadian Pa
ciflc. which showed a loss of ~. Off
set the effect of a sudden drop i'll
money rates Call loans We're made
rs low as per cent, but time ac-
commodations were dearer than last
week. Movements i'm general late in
the day were slight, the extreme
professionalism of the dealing divest-
lug the fluctuations Of much of their
Significance.
D. m.-The market closed steady.
Mexican Petroleum continued to be
the main target for bear speculation
and gave way to 44A, u drop of 11%
points. The street assumed pretty
definitely that hopes of dividend on
that stock had been abandoned No
announcement for the bull forces
WAS found in the action of other
stocks. Feeble rallies usually were
taken advantage of to let go as much
stock as the market could absorb
without damaging prices too much.
Retirement of the short contracts
pulled up losses slightly at the close.