davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
WRECK HAPPENS
NEAR EUFAULA
On ALA. DIVISION
EIGHT KILLED OUTRIGHT AND
TWELVE DIE LATER-MANY OF
INJURED ARE NOT EXPECTED
TO LIVE
CARS ARE TORN
TO KINDLINC WOOD
Broken Rail Causes All The Trouble
Ergine Does Not Leave Track.

Eufaula, Ala, Nov. 13.-(Special) -
Eight people were killed, three othets
dying and one hundred and fifty we: e
hurt when Central of Georgia pas
;senger train was derailed one mile
east of Clayton, Ala, this morning at
T:30 o'clock. The two rear coaches left
the rails, turning turtle down a Is
foot embankment. The engine and
other coaches remained on the track.
The scene of the wreck was on the
Ozark-Eufaula branch of the Central
southwest division. The train was
carrying three hundred people from
Ozark and other places to Eufaula,
where a street fair is in progress.
AS soon as the reports of the wreck
were received at the offices of the
Central road here, relief tt aims car
rying physicians, were started out
from Eufaula, Clio, and Louiston.
The wrecked train left Ozark at $3.50
o'clock this morning in charge of
Conductor j. H. Goodroe.
Supt. Harlan, of Macon, is among the
railroad officials now at the scene of
the wreck, their work this morning be-
Ing principally taken up with relieving
the injured passengers, and only meA-
gle reports were furnished the Central
officials here.
None Of the name of the injured per-
sons were learned except that of Jeff-
Clayton, brother of Henry D. Clay
ton, of Alabama. MIR. Clayton is re-
ported as being very seriously injured
The extent of the injuries of the
passengers was not furnished In tn
reports sent to the railroad Offices here
She wrecked train was an excursi~..
train operated on account of the fair al
Eufaula.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
DEATH OF YOUNG LADY
KNOWN in AMERICUs
Passed Away Yesterday Morn.
ing in Los Angeles

Mr.. John Shiver received a telegram
yesterday apprising him OF the deata
at Los Angeles of his cousin, Miss Ma
rion Hall, a beautiful girl just bud
ding into young womanhood. The de-
ceased was twenty years of age, and
the daughter of Mrs. Marion c. Hall
widow Of the late Judge William ..
Hall, of Salt Lake City, where the
family resided prior to Judge Halls de-
mise, Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss
MAY Thornton, of Americus and has
many friends and relatives here who
will extend sympathy in her bereave
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
WASHINGTON MAKING FTNAL
PROPOSITIONS TO BOTH SIDES

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. H. Pro-
posals made TO the Mexican con
stitutionaIists through William Bay
ard Hale. President Wilson's perscn~E
representative, and a finai demand
that the new Mexican congress be dis
solved because Of it's alleged il1egafitv.
transmitted through John Lind, at
Mexico City. brought the Mexican sit
uation forward another step today.
While Mr. Hale was presenting .
communication. said to ernbpdy Presi-.
dent Wilson's ideas and asking gu-
definite assurances thar the consti-
tutionalists would protect ,Yreigners
and their property and restore con-
stitutionai government, IL the EN-
barog on arms were lifted, Washing
ton was making FINAL appeal ts
Provisional President Huerta
A rejection by Hucrta might inyolvsi
an abrupt termination OF all relations
with him. extending possibly to ths
withdrawal of American embassy or
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
STEWART COUNTY FAIR
OPENED At LUMPKIN

Lumpkin, Ca, Nov. 13.--The Stew
art county fair opened promptly at 10
o'clock with prospects of being the
best fair held in the history of the
county. The farmers show keen inter-
est in the agricultural exhibits, and
there is great variety of farm prod
ucts. Stewart is well known for her
variety Of soils, and the suitability oi
such for the successful cultivation .!
any fruit or vegetable that can pa
raised in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
STARVATION IS FEARED
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, d. c., Nov. 13.-Starya-
ton will stalk through the national
capitals streets within the next few
years, In the opinion OF Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary Of the
navy, unless something is done to
cheaper tho cost OF food supplies a..l
an address to the chamber Of COM
merce last night Mr.. Roosevelt advo-
Gated the establishment of municip Al
gates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
Macon Receives Official Report.

Macon, Ca, Nov 13.-The official re-
port to the superintendent Of the
southwestern division of the Central
o. Georgia here is that eight people
mad been killed In the train wrecked
on the Eufanla and Ozark branch OF
the Central railway In wreck II IL
miles. from Eufaula, caused by a
broken rail. Three others are dying.
The report says that many were In
1ured. No names of dead or injured
are given In the report.
The wreck was caused by broken
rail which precipitated the cars down
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
Mexican Congress Called b Msss.
No Mediation For Rebels.

NogaIes, Mex, Nov. f5.-Gen Venus.
tiano Carranza, head of the MexicaH
constitutionaiists, said to-day he wouii
not accept mediation In any form by
the United States or any other foreign
government He reiterated previous
statements that the constltui0naiiss de-
sired only he right to import arms ana
ammunition from the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
FIRE STARTED In VINES
ON ROOF OF HOUSE

A small blaze 1t the home OF Mr.
5 A. Brown on Jackson street. the
former Weeks residence, at dusk yes.
terday called the automobile truck q
the scene. Fire had started from j
spark falling into vines on the chimney
top. No damage resulted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14
HUERTA BUCKS;
FLATLY REFUSES
WILSON'S DEMAND
REBELS To CONTINUE FIGHT
Refuse Mediati0a and ORly
Ask to Buy Guns

Mexico City. Nov. Ia.-Erovssionas
President Huexta showed no signs o.
weakening W this morning and the Amer
ican embassy was in a state of sus-
pense, not knowing what to expect
next An early caller on NeIsoa
O'Shaughnessy. the American charge
d affaires. was the German minister
to Mexico, Adj. Paul Won Hintss,-
who arrived before Mr.. o'Shaughnes-
hy had breakfasted
1t developed today that Ina the pre-
liminary exchanges of views betwesn
John Lind. the personal representative
OF President Wilson. and the Mexican
officials ON the question of the dissolu-
ton OF the New Mexican congress.
Etuerta advanced the pea that he could
not dissolve II because IL had been leg
ally elected
Mr.. Linds rsply 60 this was Eha
presentation OF the demands made BY
the United States government a--
companied by the dociaratioa thae
what Huerta had been able TO do with
the former congress. he must do with
this one of his own creation.
Mexican Congress Called b Meet.
Mexico Citl, Nov. 13.--An officiaF
notification was published here today
ordering those Mexican senators and
deputies who were elected oa Octobm
26 to assemble during the AFTERNOON Of
Saturday. November g5, in their re-
spective houses in order TO, effect their
organization
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14

= \ y y \ 4 \ \ \ \ 4 y = =
= DEATH LIST TOTALS 20;
= 12 DIE OF INJURIES I

= Eufaula, Nov. 1S.-(Special) =
\ Twelve more people have died :
= since the wreck near here on the =
+ Central Of Georgia railroad this :
+ morning, bringing the fatality list '
\ up to twenty persons. Several =
\ others are in dangerous condi- :
y ton and not expected to live un- =
y til morning. .
= y \ y 4 4 + \ 4 y 4 4 =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14

q fifteen foot embankment. Three
coaches were demolished.
Some of the dead and injured were
carried to CLAYTON and some to Eu'
faula.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-14

vostsuoad on rssrr Frrel
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12
Clubs Will Shoot
In Valley Meet
Five Gun Clubs to Compete For
Hardy Loving Cup at Monte
Vista, April goth.

Captain Hardy, travelling repre-
sentative for the Peters Cartridge
company who gave an exhibit shoot
here last month, is the promoter of
series of shooting matches which
will be held in the valley during
the summer months. Mr.. Hardy
has put up handsome silver loving
cup which is to become the prop
erty of the team winning it at three
consecutive shoots. The cup is on
display in the window of the Rio
Grande Hardware Co.
The first shoot will occur on
April 10th at Monte VistaN Four
or FIVE teams have entered and will
send teams to shoot in the contest.
The home club will hold meeting
this Sunday morning to. elect Off
GERS and make arrangements for
selecting the five men who are to
represent the club in the Hardy
contest.
Rules governing the contests:
Rule l. Contest open to any five
man team in the San Luis valley
said team to be composed of men,
bers who are legal voters and who
reside in the town entering the
team.
Rule 2. The first contest will be
held in Monte Vista, April Goth and
all teams wishing to enter the con-
test for this cup must be present,
unless attendance is impossible for
good cause, in which case said alb
sent team forfeits it's right to con-
test in this particular match, but
may participate in all future con.
tests.
Rule 3. The following matches
will be held every fourth Sunday
after April goth, the town to be Sc
lected by the winning team. The
team winning contest will be re-
sponsible for the readiness of traps
and targets for the following match,
and if negligence on their part
prevents the match being shot as
scheduled, said team shall forfeit
their last winning
Rule 4. Each man on the team
will be required to shoot at 20 tar
gets or the team at 125 targets,
from Is yards rise and targets must
be thrown between 45 and 80 yards
from trap at regulation height pro-
vided by two Interstate Association
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12

If YOUR HOUSE SHOULD BURN-You praises
Insurance. especially
great loss to At this OF the
ungoernabe fire would be Monte
Companies carry your either
property nominal
which
build have lots
Tor should wish to borrow GOOD
FARMS for prices and which
seader and O land.
CHAS EDMAN Fir National Bank Bldg, Monte Vista. Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12

$500 Piano Contest votes with
each Csc purchase of box Sta
tionery Monday and Tuesday,
April 18th and 18th. Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12

William N. Berry, for many
years resident of Del Norte, died
at Pomona, Calf, March %, aged
81 years and 5 months. Three of
his daughters, Mrs. Villa Middle
camp, Mrs. A. S. Booth and Mrs.
Alma Green, were with him at the
time of his death.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12

Zeb. Wilson of Del Norte was
appointed committee of one to
attend the meeting of the Highway
Commission in Denver, Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12

Mrs. G.. n. Bates who has been
the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Sibbetts left Monday for
her home in Flora Vista, New
Mexico.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12

Mrs Waggener of Del Norte
returned to her home Tuesday after
spending the previous evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. George.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12

Miss Sybilla Stoeber went to
Alamosa Tuesday for few days
stay as nurse in the hospital of
that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12

Mrs. Thomas Green and baby
left Tuesday for Jennings, Kansas,
called by the critical illness of her
father.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12

Orion Fletcher, a high school
student of this place, spent Sunday
with his parents in La Jara.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12

rules. The team winning the cup
three times in succession will be
declared permanent holders and
the cup their property.
Rule 5. There must be at least
two teams at every contest or it
will be decided no contest. Win.
ming team of contest must notify
all other teams where the following
shoot is to be held two weeks before
date of same. Interstate rules will
govern all contests for this cup.
The secretary of winning club is
required to certify to all scores and
mail copy of same to A. H. Har-
dy, 2345 Elm street, Denver.
This Saturday night at the
Opera House there will be a Girls
Triangular Field and Track Meet
which should afford full evenings
entertainment. Scheduled as the
order of events are high and low
jump, low and high hurdles, ham,
mer throw, dashes, shot put and
relay, After the meet there will
be girls base ball game.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-12
he Baptist Ladies will have Food Sale at our store Sat- April


WING TO a most extraordinary ane
tural district of the San Luis valley
land can be purchased at half the p
other developed valleys of the Roc
for investment and the establishmer
by a combination of circumstance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

The retirement OF Col. Arthur Will
liams. 18th Infantry. from active serv-
ice April %. under requirements of the
act of Congress approved June M, 1857
announced.
The following officers relieved from
duty at the Army War College. to take
effect June 80: Col. stephen NJ. Foote
Coast Artillery Corps: Col Henry c.
Davis. Coast Artillery Corps: Lieut.
Col. Omar Bundy, 18th Infantry; Lieut.
Col Alfred Iiasbrouck. 18th Infantry
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin W. Atkinson, in
fantry: Lieut.. Col Thomas r. Dugan
cavalry; Lieut.. Col. John 3. Mcdonald
cavalry: Maj. William w. Harris. Corps
of Engineers: Maj William r. Martin
9Th Infantry: Maj Charles Gerhardt
10th Infantry: Maj. Harley y. Fergu
son. Corps of Engineers: Mai. Harry
II. Lee. 18th Infantry: Maj. Frank u.
\. Hedekin, 18th Cavalry: Maj. John
W. Heavey, 18th Infantry: Maj. John
p. Ryan. 9th Cavalry: Maj. George T.
Langhorne, 9Th Cavalry: Maj James A.
Logan, jr.. Quartermaster Corps. and
Maj. Logan upon his relief from duty
at the War College will report TO the
Quartermaster Corps for temporary
duty.
Col John L. Chamberlain. inspector
general. relieved from the Army War
College. June %. and will proceed TO
manding general. western department
for duty.
Maj Edwin d. Bricker. Ordnance De
partment, will proceed to the Walter
Reed General Hospital for observation
and treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Jus
tice McKsnna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr.
Justice Day. Mr.. Justice Lurton, Mr.. Jus
tee Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van Devanter.
Mr.. Justice Lamar and Mr. Justice Pit
ney.
Franklin r. Griffith of Portland. Ore. :.
Harry p Gamble of New Orleans. La. ::
James A. Marsh of Denver. Col. Philip
w. Russell of New York city and +.
Waring Wilson of Philadelphia. Pa. were
admitted to practice.
NO. 26S. Baltic Mining Company. plain
TN IN error. agt. commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts; and
NO. 500. s. S. White Dental Manufac-
| turing Company. plaintiff in error. agt.
commonwealth of Massachusetts,: arsu-
ment continued by Mr.. Andrew Marshall
Tor the defendant in error and concluded
oy Mr. Charles 4. Snow for the plaintiff
in error
Proceedings after The Star went 10
press Yesterday:
NO 266. The Clement National Bank.
plaintin in error. agt the state of YER
mont: argument continued by Mr. Hale
h Darling and Mr.. Clarke &. Fits for
the defendant in error. and concluded
by Mr. Maxwell Evarts for the plaintiff
in error.
No. 26s Baltic Mining Company. plain
TIN in error. agt commonwealth OF Mas
sachuSetts: and
No. 800. S. S. White Dental Manufac-
turing Company. plaintiff in error. agt
commonwealth of Massachusetts: argu-
ment commenced by Mr. William p
Everts for the plaintiffs in error and
continued by Mr.. Charles A. Snow for
the plaintiffs in error. and by Mr.. James
NJ. Swift for the defendant in error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 30.-The cotton
market opened barely steady at a de-
cline of 8 to points. in response TO
easier cables than due. unfavorabIe
European political advices and favor
able weather map. July aud later de-
liveries made new low grounds for the
movement on the call. but there was
heavy covering at the decline. while
there also appeared TO be some spot
house demand for old crop months, and
prices rallied or > points from the
lowest shortly after the call. May was
nights closing figures. on a little fur
Their covering by scattered shorts.
Futures opened steady. May. 1130:
July. l1.36; August, HE. September.
1857 bid: October. 1884: December.
10 So: January. 1884. and March. 1890.
The official forecasts were for fair
weather throughout the entire belt to-
night and tomorrow. but the market con-
tinued to improve during the middle of
the morning. until prices had recovered to
practically the closing figures of last night.
There seemed to he an active demand
from. old shorts. while there was con-
siderable foreign buying of the old crop
months. but houses with southern con-
nections continued selling and when the
demand from shorts slackened somewhat
prices again sagged off with the active
positions about to points lower at
midday
Spot-Quiet; middling uplands. 1l.S,
nominal
Estimated receipts at all the ports to
day. .1.ss0 haIes. against 14.144 last
week and 7..o4 last year For the week.
10000 bales. against SS.10+ last week and
s%.;a- last year. Today's receipts at
Galveston. = tat bales. against 1927 last
year; at New Orleans. 4.6o6 bales. against
1855 last year. and at Houston, 1856
bales. against 80 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
HOPE TO AVERT WAR.
Montenegro May Be Offered
Compensation for Yield
ing Scutari.

PARIS. April :U.-The attitude of Aus
tria-Hungary toward Montenegro is
watched both by the government and
the public with strained attention The
inquietude on the bourse was deeper to-
day than al any time since the Balkan
war began yet the animation. seemingly
derived from official circles. was in cir
culation that the issue from the present
crisis was likely TO be peaceful and a way
would be found to persuade Montenegro
to yield Scutari in return for other IN
named advantages Much is expected from
the conference of the ambassadors in
London.
LONDON. April Ca Vienna dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph says the Austrian
minister at Cettinje visited King Nicholas
Monday night and demanded the imme-
date and unconditional evacuation OF
Scutari.
The king replied that he would never
surrender the town.
The Austrian government, according TO
the same dispatch. is now engaged in
drafting a manifesto to the powers. eN-
planning its policy and aims with regard
to Balkan affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
PUBLICITY CRIME DEFERRED.
Commissioners Make Adverse Report
on Works Censorship Bill.

That the publicity given crimes by the
newspapers generally tends to lessen evil
conditions and thus renders a useful
public service is the opinion expressed
by the Commissioners in a report sent to
Congress today on the bill Of Senator
Works of California making it unlawful
to publish details OF crimes and accidents
in the District OF Columbia.
while there are doubtless instances in
which the details of crimes are the sub
ject of injudicious and harmful news
paper publication" states the report, 1.-The
publicity given by the press generally
tends to lessen evil conditions and thus
renders a useful public service. That
the dread of publicity has a deterrent
influence upon those disposed or tempted
to the committing of crime may reason
ably be inferred from the fact that most
offenders against the law earnestly seek
to avoid exposure of the circumstances
of their misbehavior In newspaper reports
of their trials.
Hence. though a reasonable surveil-
lance of such publications might be de-
sirabIe the Commissioners do not believe
that the enactment of the radical legis-
lation contemplated by the. bill In ad
visable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Real Estate Transfers.

NOS. 6l3 AND 613 18TH STREET
NORTHWESTERN J.. Clapp t
Hugh Wallis. part original lot s
square 32O: SO.
Flora F.. Davis to Hugh Wallis. part
original lot ). square $50: SO.
ADDITION TO BROOkLAND-John B
Lord ct Tx to Joanna Jeffery, al
block 30: $40. Same to Alfred JEFF
fiery. lots to 4, block 81: lot o, bloch
-: SO.
CONGRESS MISREPRESENTATION B. Beh
rcnd ct ux. to Edward T. Crismond
trustee. lot ]. block 3; 81.
PI1TWORTH AND HOLMEAD MANOR
Melvin F. Fischer to Samuel Golden
berg. lot %. square - Petworth. and
lots 155 and 157. block -. Holmead
Manor: $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Nellie +. Pfeiffel
ct vir. David G.. to Herbert p. Pills
bury. part lot 50. block -; $40.
EAST DEANWOOD-Wilbu +. Drown
ct TX. to Franklin P. Nash lot l.!
square 5231: SO.
NO. 234 Sd STREET NORTHWEST
George X Chaconas ct ux to Peter
*. Chaconas, part lot 3d. reservation
10: $40.
NO. 81 MYRTLE STREET NORTH
EAST-Daniel Clancy to William NJ
o'Brien: lot AZ. square 60; sl.s.',
STR EETs. NORTHWEST ! Lon;s
Mackali ct ux. to Alice G.. Brown. part
lot GG. square 1913: SO
NOS. 1888 AND 1885 DUNCAN STREET
NoRTHEAST-Clarencc 3. Hight ct
and 131. square zoos: 81.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE AND G
STREET NO TIL EA s T--Walter
O'Hara ct al. to Lulu S. Fluckey, lots
to !. and four parts of lot 1G. square
EIGHTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between X and L streets-Marion v.
Harrison to Harry L. Light. trustee.
"a part s5z original sIt lot 6 square IE;; $40
Aida NJ. Henriques to Marion V. Har-
NO. 2sO7 r STREET NORTHWEST
William T. Brown ct ux. to Louis
Mackall. part lot 224. square l.6S: $40
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND AD-
DITION-Daisy s. Wiliett ct vir. Carl
ton r., to George T. Hawkins. lot IS
square :: $40.
George T. Hawkins CT uy. to Daisy S.
Willett. lot 90: block ~: $40.
DUMBARTON AVENUE NORTHWEST
between :lst and I'D streets-Jane
CO. Ill and e.. square I232: s1o. same
to Annie NJ. Reckert, lot 3d. square
1232: $40.
NO. ia NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-E. Charlton Graves ct
al. to Frances T. Blackford, lot -,
square $40; $40.
MT. PTEASANT-J. George Kaiser ct al.
to Carl Hoffman,, lot co., square 18Th;
$40
NO. 1913 4th STREET NORTHWEST
William H. Schofield to Lille NJ Soho
field. lot 81 square :0S9 de Droit
Park: SO.
NOS 113J AND 1877 Sth STREET
NORTHWEST-MeIvi +. Fischer tc
Lille and Jeanette Cohen lot s.
square 425: $40.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
Triel &. Hays ct ux. to Howard T.
Snyder and Thomas j. Saffell lot J.
square 1916: $1O.
WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTHWEST
near Grace street-Frank c. Braddocl,
to Ralph p. Williams, part lot -
square 1889: So
NOS 1872 AND 1901 nth STREET
NORTHWEST-Th omaseenia J. Her.
riot ct al. to Joseph A. DAILY and Will
liam H. Hopper. part original lot u
square COG: $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. April 3o.-The stock S,narket
opened weak today. but dea lers We're in
clined TO view the Balkan outlook
enthusiastically. and they advanced prices
around noon. Berlin buying helped
sentiment but Paris came weak and
offered its specialties. and with local
operators realizing for over the holiday
tomorrow the Improvement disappeared
and the market closed nervous. Austrian
and Bulgarian bonds lost a point.
american securities opened steady and
about unchanged. Canadian Pacific
gained ga points on Berlin buying. and
the rest of the list from "a to l y on
covering during the forenoon. The
market declined under the lead OF
Canadian Pacific in the early afternoon
but some shares hardened on light sup
port in the late trading. The closing
was undecided.
Money was dearer and discount rates
were frmer.
Tie stock exchange will be closed to-
morrow.