davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
FOREIGN.

The shark swish.s a new form OF
tango. has become popular In Bohem-
ian "caf9s de danse" in London.
Thousands Of Moros welcomed Gov
ernor General Francis Burton Harri-
son on his arrival In the town Of Gotta
bato. province of Moro. Mindanao.
The secretary of the Irish depart
ment Of agriculture, D. P. Gill. left
Dublin for the United States. He will
endeavor to induce the American gov
ernment to remove the embargo on
Irish potatoes.
A telephone message from one OF
the rebel officers to E Paso. Tex,
Saturday announced that Juarez was
in complete control OF the Constitu-
tionalists. who had taken possession
of the customs house.
Official announcement was made at
the vatican OF the appointment by the
pope of Monsignor Edward koslowski
Of ST. Stanislaus church, Bay City,
Mich, as titular bishop of Germa. in
Asia Minor, and auxiliary bishop OF
the diocese of Milwaukee.
The bodies of eight men and one
woman from the wrecked steamer
Carruthers were found on the shore OF
Lake Huron near Point Clark light
house, twenty-five miles above Code
rich, Ont. A tenth body bearing a
Carruthers life belt was found near
Kintail.
In reply to President Wilson's com
munication announcing his determine
ton to eliminate General Huerta and
his adherents from power in Mexico
Great Britain answered formally
through Ambassador Walter H. Page
that her policy was strictly one OF
non-interference.
The French cabinet approved the
recommendation of the finance minis
ter for the issue of $260.000.000 OF
perpetual three per cent government
rentes. The SIS 100000 to be derived
annually from the new inheritance
tax is to be applied to the payment
of interest and the purchase OF bonds
for redemption.
An air of cheerful expectancy was
noticeable Friday about headquarters
of the Constitutionalist movement led
by Venustiano Carranza. Worl from
Washington was eagerly awaited and
Carranza's adherents believed that the
plans for the American administra-
ton, when fully revealed, could not
fail to be of advantage to the Con.
| stitutionalist cause.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
Investigation Too Costly for Mesa.

Grand Junction. = State Auditor
Rhody Kenehan and the commission
ers OF Mesa county are again in n
clash. Kenehan recently conducted "a
two weeks investigation and the ste
nographcr presented bill for $4?5
for services. The commissioners say
they will not pay the bill. They de-
clare they didn't invite the investiga.
tion and they object to paying such
a price for what Is described as a
"monologue" by the state auditor. The
transcript develops the auditor did
mast Of the talking.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT ToPIce.
western Newspaper Union News ssrviea
WESTERN.

One Idaho county has more than $50
boys and girls organized in sewing.
cooking, potato, and corn club work.
The directors of the Standard Oil
Company of Nebraska declared the
regular semiannual divided of $40 q
share and an extra dividend of IS a
share.
Henry Spencer. confessed slayer OF
Mrs Mildred Allison Rexroat. q dane
Ing teacher, was found guilty OF muir
der by a jury. at Wheaton. Ill. The
death penalty was fixed by the jury.
The Constitutionalist army captured
Culiacan, capital of Sinaloa. according
to reports received at Tucson. Ariz.
Felipe Riveros. governor of Sinaloa.
who was deposed by Huerta, was again
installed as governor.
At the trial of the alleged clairvoy-
ant swindlers, c. P. Bertsche and
James Ryan. in Chicago Mrs. Mary
Rapp of Naperviii, ILL.,, testified that
her acquaintance with Ryan cost her
$11,500. all she had.
Burr Lafond Harris. a young negro.
was found guilty at San Francisco OF
muTueT III the liiSl oc6icC Aoi AeA ' AAo
killed Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay. q Chris
tian Science practitioner, by crushing
her skull with a piece of pipe.
A passenger train of the Duluth.
South Shore & Atlantic railroad was
fired on when 1t reached Hancock.
Mimi, where large number of cop
per strikers were awaiting the arrival
of non-union men for the mines.
President Samuel Gompers, speak
ing at a dinner at Seattle. referred to
to the convention of the American
Federation of Labor. now in session.
as "epoch making 1t is expected
that legislation of far-reaching impor-
tance will be undertaken.
Thomas E. Wilson, who entered the
employ of Morris & Co. at a salary OF
si week, was elected president OF
that company at Chicago. succeeding
the late Edward Morris. Edward
Morris. twenty-year-old son Of the late
packer. was chosen vice president.
]. Warren Jenkins. who was SEN
fenced to die for clubbing his wife to
death on Sunday afternoon. April IA.
1912, was hanged Friday morning at
2 o'clock at Rawlins No action to de-
lay or prevent the execution OF Jen-
kins was taken by Governor Carey OF
Wyoming. Jenkins died without. con-
Tossing the crime.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
GEN ERAL.

Six persons were trapped by fire in
the second story of house at Brown
ing. ILL.,. and five were burned to
death.
Four men were injured, one prob
ably fatally. in riot between men,
bers of rival unions of shoe workers at
Belleville, Ill.
Maids and matrons, 1000 B. c.,
wore slit skirts, according to DR..
Edith Hall, an archeologist of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
One death and three non-fatal acci.
dents each working day is the record
of the coal mines of West Virginia for
the four months ending october 81.
BY her will Mrs. Helen d. Winans,
who died in Holland last September,
has left practically all of her estate,
valued at more than $4,000. to the
Bide-A-wee home for dogs and cats,
in New York.
Allen P. Tupper, principal keeper OF
Auburn, N. Y, prison, died after
long illness. For thirty-five years he
had been in charge~of the discipline
of the prison and had supervised all
electrocutions.
Louis Van Luven, a farmer living
at Harpersfield, near Geneva, Ohio,
shot and instantly killed his wife and
then was killed by his son. Matthew,
seventeen. Young Van Luven sur
rendered to the police.
The first paintings by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson to be seen in New York
were placed on exhibition by the AS
sociation of Women Painters and
Sculptors.
Twenty persons were killed out
right and $50 injured when section
of Georgia passenger train No. Is fell
through trestle four miles east OF
Clayton, Ala.
Emeterio de La Cara. formerly a
confidential agent for Provisional
President Huerta OF Mexico. arrived
in New York on the steamship Mexi-
CO from Vera Cruz.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
MASSACRE RIFE
AS JuAREz FALLS
CIVIL AND MILITARY OFFICERS
SHOT TO DEATH AT GEN.
VILLAS ORDER.
SPARE NONE, IS oRDEF
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON NOW BE.
LiEvEs HUERTA WILL SOON
BE ELIMINATED.
w..t.rn Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 17.-Executions
of federal prisoners captured by Gen.
Pancho Villas rebel troops Saturday
at Juarez continue.
The order for the execution OF
many of the prisoners has been issued
directly by General villa and at diff
ferent periods during the day the fir
ing squad took out men and shot
them.
Col Enrique Portillo, commander oil
the federal volunteer troops in the
Juarez battle. was executed by a fir-
ing squad commanded by Maj. Cornu.
Portillo was brought before Gen. villa
and sentenced to death after which he
was taken to the rear of the barracks
where he was shot to death.
Among others who were executed
we're Enrique Ziega, customs officer.
Coptain Lopez of the federal army.
Juan Cordova, chief of the Juarez Sc
cret service, Pablo Ebave of the Jua-
rez police, and Commander Buene-
vides of the fiscal guards.
All officers OF the federal army Will
be put to death. Capt Cornu Of Gen.
Villas staff announced. The soldiers.
he said, would be pardoned, and given
an opportunity to join the rebel army.
The provisional state government OF
chihuahua will be established In Jua-
rez within the next few days and the
provisional capital will be located
there until the rebels take chihuahua
For the sixth time in the last three
years Juarez changed governments
when 1000 rebels led by Gen. Villa
attacked and captured the town be-
tween 2:30 and o'clock Saturday
morning.
Taken completely by surprise the
federal garrison Of approximately
1000 men put up a weak resistance.
A squad of fourteen federal prison
ers was taken to the cemetery TO bury
eighty-nine of the soldiers killed in the
Juarez battle. One of the prisoners.
fearing he was to be executed. tried
to escape. and was shot by the guards.
mo looting." was the order given
by Gen. Villa to his victorious men AZ
ter the town had surrendered, and not
q single case Of theft has been re-
ported.
Briefly the result of the Juarez coup
gives the rebels 125 federal prisoners.
95 900 rounds Of ammunition, two
field pieces and two machine guns
all In addition to an important border
port OF entry and military strategic
point.
Rebels Insist Huerta Be Eliminated.
Nogales, Sonora.-"Gen. Venustiano
Carranza will not consider any means
of accomplishing peace in Mexico not
predicated upon the absolute elimina-
ton of Huerta" The Constitutional
lists political and military leader is
sued this announcement in character
istic brevity and directness. and
added: I'VE will recognize nobody
who succeeds Huerta by the power
which he has usurped."
U. s. Believes Dictator VIII Quit.
Washington. = While official in
formation from Mexico City was
meagre, the Washington government
maintained Saturday night its conf
dence that Provisional President
Huerta soon would be eliminated from
the situation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
''CAsCARETs' FOR
A BILIOUS LIVER
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get : 10-cent box now.

Get q lucent DOX now.
= No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels: how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort
able you are from constipation, indiges
ton. biliousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness. dizziness. nerv-
ousness. sick. sour. gassy stomach
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health. happ'-
ness and a clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
II you will take a Cascaret now and
then All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children-their little In
sides need a cleansing. too. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
cantaloups in Mid.Wnter.

Clifton.-G. Gericke. a rancher liv-
ing west of Clifton. is just beginning
a harvest OF winter cantaloupe. He
has been successful this season in pro-
ducing a melon which will be deli
cacy for the Thanksgiving and Christ
mas dinner. and which to date has re-
sisted all the attempts of frost and
killing freezes to put it out of lusi-
ness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
Huert. Determines to stick to 10.

Mexico City. Nov. 17.-Presiden:
Huerta was unable to bring his new
Congress fully to life Saturday. The
Chamber of Deputies met and effected
temporary organization but the Sem
ate proved reactionary and the lack
of a quorum prevented organization.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
Dynamite Found in Coal Supply.

Grand Junction.-The news has
Just leaked out that railway men in
Helper found over 200 sticks of dyna-
mite mixed with the coal which was
dumped from the coal chutes intu
their engine tanks. and every effort
is being made to clear up the mys-
tery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
Two Fined for Illegal Hunting.

Littlcton.-Game Warden William
E. Hummel arrested B. Dunn and j.
Palmate, both of Denver. on the
charge OF shooting protected game
birds. Dunn was charged with kill
ing quail and Palmate with killing
pheasants. They were each fined $2o
and costs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Walsenburg.-With the mournful
chant OF the Italian death song from
the lips OF Frank Krupa ringing In his
ears Major Townsend, provost mar
sha. of the Huerfano county military
district, listened for hours to the
story Of the killing at La Veta, when
four mine guards were shot from am
bush as they were taking a non-union
miner to the Oakview camp.
Under the rigid questioning Of
Townsend, Krupa had broken a stoi-
cal silence. by falling on his knees,
and in flood of broken English
pouring out details OF the killing.
From that time until the last con-
fession came from one of the Rich
ards brothers, Krupa's incessant
chant beat into the consciousness OF
the men who had shot from behiud
the embankment. and when it was
over every one OF the five who con-
fessed that they were responsible for
the shooting were begging for mercy.
Dan, Ed and Charles Richards.
brothers; Frank Krupa and John De-
john confessed to the shooting. and
they implicated Charles Shepherd.
The story of the men is that as soon
as Bill Gamblin. the non-union miner,
who was held by them. telephoned for
the guards they started for their RI
files. After securing them they went
to the embankment OF the Loughhead
reservoir.
When the first shot struck, three
OF the men got out OF the motor"
said the brothers. THE chauffeur
looked like he was dead. The shoot
ing was continuous roar and it was
hard to tell Just how they all fell.
They fired back some."
Walsenburg.-It is stated by Robert
NJ. Roll, national organizer for the
United Mine Workers of America,
that If the seven striking miners who
have confessed to military authorities
that they were responsible for the
deaths OF four mine guards at La
Veta, do not withdraw their plea OF
guilty before the civil court. they will
be abandoned to their fate by the
Mine Workers Union. On the other
hand. he declares. II they plead not
guilty when given advice by counsel,
they will be backed with money and
able lawyers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
Peach Men to Organize.

Palisade. : Four hundred peach
growers met and appointed commit
tees to decide on plans for n consol-
idation of the three shipping associa-
tions doing business here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
Rocky Ford Farmer Dies.

Rocky Ford.-Peter Engleman fifty
three, farmer residing two miles east
of the city. died of paralysis.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Huerta Gusts Minister Of Interior.
Mexico City-Manuel Cara Aldape,
minister of the interior, at the request
Of President Huerta, presented his
reclamation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

Some things come to pass that ought
to 20 the other way.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
SIXTH MAN CONFESSES
STRIKERS ADMIT sLAYINo
GUARDS FROM AMBUSH.
italian Breaks Down and Tells Story
to Provost Marshal Of Mill
tary District.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Walsenburg. = Tuesdays activities
In the strike district have centered
about the troop movements and the
confession of Charles Sheperd. the
sixth of the men implicated in the
killing of the four guards at La Veta.
His story is substantially the same
as that of four Of the men who con-
fessed Monday. The six men are be-
ing held incommunicado by the mill
tary authorities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20

craiq to Celebrate Railroads Arrival.
Craig. = Friday and Saturday, Nov.
21 and %, Craig will celebrate the
completion OF the Steamboat Springs
Craig spur of the Moffat Road.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
Ammons TestIfIes Before Grand Jury

Pueblo.=Gov. E. M. Ammons ap-
peared before the federal grand jury
as a witness in its coal strike investi-
cation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-11-20
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
es.ern N.w.p.p.r Union Nsw. SERVED.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Dates for Cominx Events.
Nov. 24-26-State Teachers Association
meeting at Pueblo.
jan 12-15.-Colorado Poultry Fnnciers
Association Show at Denver.
Jan 19-24.-National Western Stock
Show at Denver.
Association at Colorado Springs
l915.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
Vas easier Rates Opening, Zh per
cent, highest pa per cent; closing "a
~ cent. Time money was firm. Rates.
.sgi per cent for sixty days. per
..sat for ninety days, "a per cent IoI
,glr months. Az per cent for nVe
Ionths. "a per cent for six months
As!cantile paper was dull. Rates: . "a q.
"a per cent for sixty 20 ninety days
.aCfsed and choice four 20 six months
slgie names
FOREIGN EXCHANGED ex-
.4@nse closed steady. Yesterday quo
s1.llons: Demand sterling, 4.S656; cables,
sasotoi sixty day bills, 483Oo; snot
ssiIshcs. 6l6ls less 1850 5.l8ls less 1-o4'
Sio1t Teichsmarks. 95 lie less l-64.
sDO3lESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto PAL >
salahnah. buying 3-l6c discount sell
.-lm, telegfaphic &C: Charleston, buy
s par selling Lice premium, Chicago
pr eA, New Orleans, commercial 1bc dis
-Al bank l premium. ST. Louis, eH-
'a1nge Zoe premium bid. 35c asked.
sstLFER MARkET.-Bdr silver In Lon
=, Si.I Vas quiet at p ll-16d.
81 5-TREA SURY. THE United states
~ Treasury was a debtor at the clear .
rs .house yesterday 10 the extent OK
BANK .CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
igg99..ses S3l7 635.692, Boston. exchanges
ss,tzl16, balances 81 .t52.658; Phila-
T'flnlia, exchanges S23.90S,133. balances
ia 0'y5Z Pittsburgh. exchanges S9iot3s,-
49, baltimore. exchanges S51SIOi",
E;a,nses $6l4,279: Chicago, exchanges
l.,ssi--ssD, balances S3.834.53S; st.
rsss 80 exchanges $11,543,143, balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
NEW YORK CURB.

n the curb market yesterday business
was almost completely at standstlll, Al
though the general tone was steady. Inc
Industrial list was slightly higher IN Spots
on a small buying movement Standatu
oil subsidiaries were extremely quiet Win
IA fairly good inquiry for South Penn vi;
which improved points. While STANDARD
on of New Jersey moved up points
Ohio oil ruled firm. British American
Tobacco was up a. United cigar stores
of America and Tobacco Products pre-
ferred were neglected. In the mining lSt
the silver shares were in fair demand
especially Kerr Lake, OF a small Irac-
tional improvement. Copper stocks were
dull and about unchanged. Ionopdn is
sues were in fair demand. In bonds BRA.
den Copper IS sold at 40. against the last
previous opening transaction or no; Otner
bonds were unchanged. Light tadlhg oC-
CURED in the Nevada issues, with prices
firm. North Star moved within narrow
range. selling at DOC to &C. Tonopdn
Merger changed hands from BIC 10 iSc
and closed I'm good demand at soc; Nevada
Hills was bought at Sac 10 CSC, closing AT
g6c Montana. under pressure. SOLO on 70
81 9-l6. and some Midway came out at fSe.
Sales Of Jim Butler were recorded AT e9c
and Manhattan Big -Four at ole. Ionopah
Mining improved 10 sales at Sh ana Bel
mont was firm al S3s.
Furnished by Harry T.. Thompson q Co. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28

against Joseph Goldstone dealer in bristles.
al No 27s Pearl street. Creditors: Herman
l.. Fergenson. $267; George H. Rosenstein'
s115. and Singer * Margolies S27".
SCHODORKOFF & SCHODORKOFF-Pe
tition filed against solomon and Manuel
Schodorkon. who composed the firm ~
Schodorkon & Schodorkof. who had res
taurants at Nos - and 9ii2 Greenwicl
street. by Joseph and Jehial Brickman, cred
itors. for 81 500 on judgment. Judge Holt
appointed r. 4. Hoyt. jr., receiver; bond,
81 900 Liabilities are said TO be more than
81. 600.
PAUL j. CORN-Paul J. Corn. a real
estate and insurance broker. living al No.
Pa Riverside Drive fled petition, with liza
bilites of IS. 423 assets consist OF 100 shares
Of stock OF Paul J. Corn. Inc. Of no value.
Among the creditors are Henry Corn. 5000.
money loaned: George n. Maurer. 1881. ca
ualty Company Of America, $50. National
surety Company, $50. and New York Tcle-
phone Company. S104. There are nineteen
judgments against him
AUGUST LONCARIC-Petition fled against
August Loncaric, who had hotel and gre.
Gerry store at Nalhalla, y. Y Creditors.
Mount Kisco BQttlng Company 1923. Pure
Milk and Cream Company OF White Plains,
$40. and Gilbert J. Springfield. Emsford,
$40. Judge Holt appointed Charles W. Tick
nor receiver Of the assets, which are est-
mated at 81, 800.
FELIX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Zelik
Rabinowich. dealer in flowers and feathers
at No. 81 Bond street. show liabilities ~
81, 653; assets. Sl.53l consisting OF stock.
$500; fixtures, 500, accounts, 500, and
cash, S3i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Rumors Of a recevership for the 81.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad circu-
lated on the floor of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange some time before "oTd
was received from St Louis that IN
actual application for a receiver had Dech
made 10 the court. The financial emOaI-
rassmeut OF this Western system WAS
made much Of oy beansh traders IL
helped TO induce general selling, Win lHe
market under pressure throughout the
late forenoon and IN the afternoon. Spe-
cal weakness developed IN the ROCK ISL
and shares and there was drive mace
AGAINST Missouri Pacific. 10 was also
riiDnored on the floor that there had been
arother hitch in the working out OF pan
for the dissolution Of the Union racine
Southern Pacific merger These reports
found their reflection IN lower prices ior
the Hartman stocks. which were tradcd
I'M heavily. Union Pacific changed hands
TO the extent of 1910 shares, only Read
ing. with total Of 1js2D shares, exceed
ing IT, Canadian Pacific was an active
and weak stock The $3.50 o'clock opening
call prices reelected irreguiarity compared
with Mondays closing quotations cana
dian PaCihu on the call showed decline
OF - Of point, while Rock Island was
down q and Steel down "A. 81. Paul was
up - and Amalgamated copper up -. IN
the later dealings American Wooden com
mon changed hands for a lW-share lot al
17as. while American Wooden preferred
sold AT II and American Sugar Refining
at ll1i4, representing the only market Tor
those stocks I'm Wall Street during the
day. Sales Of all stocks tOtalled 1913
shares, with forty-nine different issues
r.r.rceapfaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-Tho local street market WAS
steady. with lake quoted at l6c. electrolytic.
49, q i6c. and casting 1850. standard
copper on tho Metal Exchange was dull aud
nominal. with spot and May. 1879 asked
jun 1880 asked; July 10 Goo asked. In
London. copper closed firm az f6S lis Sd for
spot and t6s 3s % for futures Arrivals
OF copper at New York Yesterday, $50 tons,
and exports for the month thus far, SO, GA
tons
TIN-Was nrfn. and sales were reported of
- tons. Spot and MAY tin closed at 1850
400, June, as G2i5 70 4sT5c; July. asa IS 2hc;
August, 47.T5Q ~. Sc and September. 81. IS
G47.75c In London tin was firm. all day.
closing az 1922 los for spot and f2ls IS
for futures.
LEAD-Steady. New York spot. 1900 4 40c
and East ST Louis. AHA 14.22i3c. London
lead closed AT fe0.
SPELTER-Dull: New York spot, $500
5.40e. and East 81 Louis. 6.15d 5.25c. Lon
don spelter closed at f23.
IRON-Cleveland warrants. 70. I'd. Lo-
cally. iron was quiet and unchanged. with
No . foundry Northern. No I Southern and
No | Southern soft quoted Sl60Si6 rs; No
foundry Northern. $40 50Gsl7 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, May 27.-The price Of Sears
Roebuck common stock was rushed up
from III TO ia in the early trading on
the Chicago Exchange to-day and then
the market fell back considerably. How
ever. the purchases were considered a
great deal better than the selling much
Of the speculative stock being absorbed
during the mornings transactions. Booth
Fisheries preferred was lifted nearly two
points during the early strength Of the
market and followers of the Chicago
Railways participation certificates also
paid higher prices for the series ] and :
issues. Edison improved a point ana
Swift shares were fractionally higher.
Moderate dealings at steady prices oc-
CURED in Peoples Gas. Quaker oats pre-
ferred Shipbuilding common. American
Can preferred and steel common.
The declines, all Of which were small
included Pneumatic Tool. American Oah
common and Carbide shares.