davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
American League Standing
Games Today

Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
OTHER GAMES

At Observation-Disclosures QnD 12;
Portland On. Ed s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
National League Results

Boston 6, st. Louis 3.
Brooklyn 7. Chicago ?.
New York 8, Cincinnati /.
Philadelphia 6. Pittsburg 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
Il, 600 PEOPLE ATTEND
G0RHAM FAIR RACES

Gorham. Me, Sept. 16.-(SpeciaD.-
Twelve thousand people watched
three good races at the fair here to-
day. Two ascensions in an aeroplane
served to furnish the thrills. The
summary:
2.2S CLASS MIXED-PURSE 5000
Birdie Alec, BIN. (Nollette) 1 l 4 /
Major S, Big, Woodbury. 1 3
Indiana Dillon. bg, lSmith) 2
Miss Carnage. BIN. fPottle) 3 A 2
Time-2.15 IA; 2.161-4: 2.151 Ii;
2.17.
PA CLASS-PURSE 5000
Homeland, bg, by Wilkes pot
de) s........... .......' -
Allie, chm tGamage) .........2
r. L. w. Big, tJohnson) ......3
Time-2.17; 2.141-2; 2.131 -2.
2.21 CLASS. TRoT OR PACE
PURSE $500
Tommie Wilkes. gg, by Johnnie
Wilkes (Pottle) .............1
Gilbert Todd. Big (GibberD 20 2 2
Orphan Girl. rm, Ueighton) "a 8
DR.. Slocum, Big (Stuar) ......4
Time-2.17 2.15 Ia; 2.l6 Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17

2.I6 CLASS-PURSE S175.
Agnes H. brm (Wescott) -. 1
Tornado, Big. CWorthen) .... 2 3 2
Vassar P, BIN, (Palmer) .... 8 3
Baby Lawrence, en-, (Newman)
Time-2.211a, 2.20A ,2.22A.
229 CIAASS-PURSE $780,
Eddie Marshall. bh, (Clukey =. /
Miss Peter Bell, blkm, (Worth-
en) .........-......
Jake Huff, bh, CHudson ....... 3 8 4
Hector, bh, (Fisher) .......... 4 8
Time-2.201z, 2.24A, 2.26A.
HALF MILE RACE-PURSE $40.
Toff Boy. bh, (Hudson) ........... 1
Ralph w, bh, fWells) ............2 2
Trinity Bell. Jr, rg. CMarcelle) =. 8
Time-114H; 113H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
CROWD OF 1000 AT
SECOND DAY OF THE
FAIR HELD AT UNITY

Unity, Me. Sept. 16.-(SpeciaD.-
crowd of 1000 attended the second days
fair here Wednesday, Races, ball
loon ascension and two baseball games
furnished the entertainment
Following is the result of the races:
21S -pTrpSEs e17E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17

tarted.
Time, 21sla. 2.1S34. 2.2lH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17

Time-2.17; 2.14 Ia; 2.13 1-2.
2.21 CLASS. TRoT OR PACE
PURSE $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17

PA CLASS-PURSE 5000
Homeland. bg. by Wilkes pot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-17
3-MINUTE CLASS, ]

Purse. $50.
Rose Direct. BIN. by Direct Hal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

most unusual. this being the season
OF the year. just following Easter.
when Rome Ia flled with pilgrims and
tourists from all parts Of the world.
The limited number OF tickets allotted
,o the public was exhausted several
weeks ago. and thousands Of requests
had to be refused,
In pursuance with the customs OF
centuries special tribunes were set
aside at the consistory for those who
have special right to attend, These
Included the diplomats accredited to
tho Vatican. who attended In full uni
/ form and decorations: the heads OF
the various religious orders. such as
tho Knights OF Malta. the Francis
cans. Boncdictines and Jesuites; the
officers OF the Pope's Noble Guards,
Palatine Guards. Swiss Guards and
Gendarmcs, and high Vatican pre-
iates. There was also the special
tribune which for centuries has been
reserved for the noble families OF the
Roman aristocraey. and next to this.
at tho special orders OF Pope Plus. u
special tribune was placed for his two
sisters and niece. who keep him COM
lpany In Rome. The standing room
left for the public nj large was occu-
pied To tho last inch,
The greater portion OF the morn
lng's ceremony consisted In the figur-
ative bestowing on the new cardinals
of the red hat, AS the name OF each
was called. he advanced towards the
papal throne. dropping to his knees
three times before finally reaching
the feet OF Pope Plus.
The latter for brief instant then
placed ON the head Of each huge.
red hat. the same one being used for
each cardinal. and recited the ritual
prescribed for the occasion. Fol-
lowing the removal of the hat. his
holiness placed on the finger Of each
cardinal u magnificent gold ring. set
with the special jewels belonging to
the particular order Of cardinals to
which each had been created, and
closed with the apostolic benediction.
Later In the day. special emissaries
from the Vatican. driving In the state
carriages OF the pope. visited the ho-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

ROME. May 3s-~Tho rod hat. syn-
boi,c Ut the highcat once IN tho Cath
ollie church. with the exception of
that Of pope. Was this morning con-
irrred ON fourteen new cardinals, The
ceremony took place at n public con-
slatory OF tho Sacred College. held at
tho Vatican, aud tho new princes OF
the church consisted Of tho thirteen
preiatcs who were created cardinals
last Monday, and Monsixnor Hornis.
archbishop OF venrprina. Hungary.
who WAS elevated 10 tho purple last
pccembcr. but had not a. yet received
The hat.
Tho ceremony this morning was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

evidence whatever either OF the ia
ugue or collapse which invariably fol-
lowed all such ceremonies towards
the close OF the pontiicste OF Pope
Leo XIII.
In fact. Pope Plus whole aspect. as
well as his strong resonant voice. in
diested that there was every reason
to hope that 1t viii be number o!
years yet before the cardinals created
this morning viii be called together
in conclave to elect a successor to the
Holy See.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

shippington addition to the city q
klamath Falls. Oregon. sai1 pes1Doa
Of street named bsing described -
follows:
That portion OF lot nina 90. 49,
tion nineteen (is). township % q.
range 0 r.. w. NJ. klamath county.
Oregon. included within the ilnits ef
Frederick street. shipping additisA
to Klamath Falls. Oregon. and north
,of the Shippington spur, described -
follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner
Of block "a" shippinston additien
to Klamath Falls. Oregon, on Tie
west line OF Frederick street: Themes
north SO degrees % minutes east. 90
feet. more or less. to the west line of
block "B" OF said addition: thence
south along said west line 44.3 fsee,
more or less, to . point 13.s feet
north Of the center line Of tho ship
pington spur; thence southwsstsrly.
parallel to said spur and at . dis
tance of 1z.5 feet from the center
line thereof to the east line Of block
"a: thence north . distance Of 1914
feet. more or less. to point Of begin
ming.
VIII. at the regular meeting Of the
Common Council Of said city. IN July
I1914--to wit: on the 9Th day Of July.
1914. present to the Common Counr
ell aforesaid. q petition praying fes
the vacation Of that portion Of Fred
Ierick street above described.
The Klamath Development Co..
By. VIM. 8. worden. Manager.
26-1-9-ls-24-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

tel OF each cardinal and delivered per-
Scnaliy the red hat that becomes q
part OF the permanent regalia Of each
new cardinal prince OF the church.
This hat is retained until the death
OF the cardinal. when It Is then sus-
pended for all time to come In the
church of which he had been the par
ticular cardinal protector.
Throughout the entire ceremony.
lasting nearly two hours. Pope Plus
a, all times In the best of
health. and At Its close there was no
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28
Estray Noeice
State OF Oregon.
County OF klamath. 50:
W. l.. Montgomery.


County OF klamath. So:
W l.. Montgomery.
Va.
Unknown Owner Of Estray: viz: One
grey gelding about II years old.
branded on left shoulder.
That said W. L. Montgomery did on
April 21, 1914. take up and at all
times since then kept In his posses
sion the above described estray. and
that he has used all reasonable ef-
forts to ascertain and find the owner
Of the same. and taken all legal steps
required by the laws OF the state Of
Oregon in reference to estrays.
Now, therefore, to said unknown
owner. and to any and all persons who
may be interested therein. you are
notified that at the Midway stables ON
Main street. In Klamath Falls, In said
county and state. on the goth day of
June. 1914, at the hour OF 10 o'clock
a. m. OF said day, when the said sstray
win be exposed and offered for sale.
as by law directed. And the pro-
iceeds of said sale will be applied for
the payment of all damages. costs and
expenses legally incurred. and tho ex-
cess, IL any. will be retained BY r. w.
'Gowen, Justice OF the Peace. or his
successor in office for the period OF
six months And II said sum Of money
SO held shall not be called for In said
time. the same viii be deposited as by
statute in said cases made and pro-
vided.
Dated May 60, 1914.
W. L. MONTGOMERY.
26-3-1O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28
SurnnnOns


Il Equity No.5s5, Register 4, p.IsS)
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon, In and for the County
| of klamath.
/ John A. Myers, Plaintiff;
Il W.
Mary E. Meyers. Defendant.
To Mary f, Meyers. Defendant: :.
In the name OF the state Of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint Of plain
tin filed in this suit against you on or
before the Sth day OF July. 1914. that
being the date set in the order Of
the above entitled court for your ap-
pearance and answer In the order for
publication of summons. issued in
this suit: and. il you fail to SO ap-
pear and answer. plaintiff will apply
TO said court for the relief demanded
in his said complaint. viz: For q
decree dissolving the bonds Of mat
Irimony heretofore and now sxisting
between plaintiff and defendant. and
for plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein
This summons Ii published In the
Evening Herald. a daily newspaper,
printed and published and OF general
circulation in the city OF klamath
Falls. county of klamath and state of
Oregon. under and by virtue Of an
order OF the Honorable Henry l.. Ben
son. Judge of the circuit court of the
state Of Oregon in and for the county
Iot Klamath, made and entered on the
18th day OF May, 1914. the first pub
Ilication under said order. to be ON
the 26th day of May. 1914. and the
last publication to be on the 7th day
,of July. 1914. being for six consecu-
tive and successive weeks.
Il. l.. ELLIOTT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
2l1-4 Willis Building. klamath
Falls, Oregon 26-2-s-l6-a3-30-7 h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28
Do You Have Trouble With
Your Bread?

The uniformity In the quality the flour and knowledge Its
determining features baking
excellent you
and make failure with other makes. CRATER
LAKE, which s adapted 10 and
following recipe prepared Joseph Becker
the worlds chef Of
CRATER LAKE Flour we guarantee II
for It's followed
WHITE BREAD (for nightIone Fieschmanns
yeast quarts water. sifed CRATER
tabepoonfuls lard tablespoonus
tablespoonful salt Dissolve and
should be lukewarm in winter
spoonu lard butter and halt the -four Beat until
then add balance of -four
dough, lastly
well bowl
about nine hours In the morning mould Fiji
creased half full let
have doubled In bulk which will be about
hours Bake forty nifty minutes. This viii
loayes For half this quantity half
Klamath Falls Flour Mills
"CRATER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

Notice Of Pendency OF Petition 70
vacate y Portion Of Frederick
Street, In Shippington Addition
to klamath Falls, Oregon.
Notice Ia hereby given that The
klamath Development company. .
corporation. directly interested there.
In. and desiring the vacation Of
10 portion Of Fredeeiek street IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

the most elaborate which has been
held at tho Vatican since tho Novem-
Der ooaslstory OF 1911. when amongst
the eighteen cardinals created at that
time there were three Americans.
The presence OF all three OF tho lat
ter. namely Cardinals Farley. Fal-
COMO and o'connel. ms well az Car
dinai Gibbons OF baltimore. contrib
u,ea much toward making today's
conaistory notable. as the presence OF
American cardinals at Rome has at
all times aroused an interest and en-
,huaiasm which that Of other cardi-
nais fails To enKcnder.
The attendance today was also
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

The Ladies' Aid of the Mt. Laki
church will meet with Mrs. Herbert
Phillips June 3. All the women Of
the congregation and neighborhood
are invited to come and help sew.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

The Mt. Laki school closes June 8.
r,ans are being made for building q
new school house this summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

The Country Needle Club will NEE
with Mrs. Latta Thursday. May ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

Mr.. Avery. the pastor OF the Mt.
Laki church, arrived Tuesday. There
will be Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
and church services at IL o'clocs on
Sunday. May 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

Frank Stewart and sons. with MI
shriner. have gone on q fishing trir
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

Miss Mary Cheyne Ia visiting ir
klamath Falls for an indefinite time
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28

Mas Faye West Is III with tonso
litis. She is not able to return to ths
high school this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28
n. u. ELLlOTT,
Attornay fOr Plaintiff

2l1-4 Willis Building. klamath
Falls, Oregon 26-2-9-l6-23-30-7 h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28
Fourteen New Cardinals Are
Ordained by Pope Plus X.
Thousands Attend Elaborate Ceremonies at the Vatican
Many Requests for Admission Had
to Be Denied
iiy HENRY WOOD

(Romo Correspondent OF the United Press
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-28
MT. LAK| NOTES
tHeraId Special Service,

MT LAK1, May Memorial
Day services will be held at the Mt.
Iaki cemetery at o'clock Saturday
afternoon Judge Grifith will speak
and there will be music, also some
exercises by the school children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
STOPS LOUD CONVERSATION
WITH FIVE PISTOL SHOTS
Tailor Who Dislikes Noise Wounds
Two Men and Is Arrested.

Felix Flnalaea, So years old, of S299
Gaul street, is tailor He is also firm
believer in the movement to end unneces-
sary noise. He always has loaded re-
volver under his pillow when he goes to
bed
Adam Nevella, 25 years old. of Thomp-
son and Westmoreland streets, and
Peter Korlowski. % years old. of 26S0
Westmoreland street, stopped In front Of
Fmalaea's window early today Both
started to speak in loud tone.
Flnalaea opened the window. He
warned the men to speak in a mild tone.
They refused. The pillow was turned
over. Then Finalaea took his revolver
and fired five shots.
Novella and Korlowski were wounded
in the head. Both were taken to the
Episcopal Hospital. Finalaea was held
without bail by Magistrate Campbell this
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
NEW YORK'S UNEMPLOYED
SAID TO NUMBER 100000
Labor Official Declares Army of Idle
Biggest in History.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Leaders of East
Side trade unions who have been inves-
tigating the question of the unemployment
said yesterday that at no time had there
been so much idleness in the city. Ber-
nard Weinstein, secretary of the United
Hebrew Trades. said that between $4,000
and 10000 workers in the garment trades
were now idle.
Probably not more than 25 per cent Of
the workers will be found in the factories
this winter" he said. This is the busy
season In the mems tailoring and dress
and waist trades. and so far very little
of this work has been given out. All this
is independent of the army OF dock work.
ers and others idle owing to the war"
According to Weinstein's estimate 500,-
600 persons are idle in this city.
Ernest Bohm secretary of the Central
Federated Union, thought the estimate of
$4,000 too high, but at the same time he
said, the number of unemployed In the
city was unprecedented. He objected 10
the city authorities increasing the salaries
many in the working forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
NEW HAVEN MEN
LOSE THEIR PLEA
IN ABATEMENT
Efforts of Nine Directors to
Avoid Trial on Antitrust
Law Overruled in u. S.
Court.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-Enorts Of nine
directors Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad to escape trial on
indictments charging them with violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law we're Wig
orousIy opposed today before Federal
Judge Sessions on arguments presented
by Deputy Attorney General r. w.
Swacker.
The directors had entered plea in
abatement to the effect that the indict-
ments were Illegal These directors are
william Rockefeller, w. #. Brooker, VIII
liam Skinner ID. Newton Barney, Robert
w. Taft, j. u. Elton, Frederick f. Brew
ster, George F. Baker and Henry NC
Harg.
Late this afternoon Judge Session
hand down a decision overruling the
pleas.
Counsel for the nine men had asked
that the indictments be duashed on the
ground that the powers of the Grand Jury
that indicted the men had expired before
the indictments were handed down.
The New Haven directors involved In
today's proceedings were represented by
some of the foremost lawyers In tho
country including A. b. Parker, Richard
v. Lndabury, John C. spooner, j. b.
Rosencranz, w. w. Miller and Thomas
ThaCher
After Mr.. Swacker had presented the
Governments arguments he was followed
by Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Stevenson, who spoke briefly, uphold
ing the validity of the indictments.
Mr. Thacher followed, presenting argu-
ments in behalf of the plea that the
indictments be squashed. His chief
grounds were that the indictments had
been returned after the legal life Of the
Grand Jury had expired; that Alexander
Gilchrlst. clerk of the court, was alb
sent when the Federal Grand Jury In
question was drawn, and that two out
slders were in the Grand Jury room
during the deliberation.
At the time the Grand Jury was drawn
William Tallman was acting for Mr..
Gilchrist, but Mr.. Thacher argued that
the law was very plain in such cases, and
that 1t was legal obligation that the
regular clerk of court must be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
READING FIGHTS APPEAL
FROM LIABILITY RULING
Railway Attorney Argues in Sup
port of Decision Against Alien
Plaintiffs.
[FRoM A sTAFF coRREsPoNpENrl

WASHINGTON. Nov 30. - William
Clarke Mason. representing the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company,
argued before the Supreme Court against
the appeal from the decision of Judge
Thompson in the case that nonresident
alien parents have no right to recover
for the deaths Of sons Judge Thompson
interpreted the railroad employers la
bility act to apply to only residents OF
this country. The case was appealed to
the Supreme Court by George Demming
of Philadelphia, representing the plain
tiff Bridget McGovern.
This is the first decision of its kind on
the subject and is of great interest to
the railroads Of the country. In case
the Supreme Court overrules Judge
Thompson, the railroads will be forced
to pay heavy damages to nonresident
aliens. 1t is estimated that fully 50O,VG
persons will be affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
NEW STREET UNlMPoRTANT
Few Banks in Trading Group There
Today,

NEW YORK. Nov. SO.-The open market
on the New street curb. which had been
used all through the, suspension OF the
Stock Exchange as a channel for trad
ing in securities listed on the Stock Ex-
change, is apparently approaching its end.
Only a small number OF brokers we're
gathered in that trading group today, and
these brokers had few selling orders at
or near recently prevailing prices and
many OF those have been active In this
trading were today without occupation.
No Importance was attached 10 the quo
tations made there because of the ability
to make sales at better prices in a large
number OF stocks through the Stock Ex-
change Clearing House. Union Pacific
was traded IN through the Clearing House
today at a figure substantially above the
Anal price on July so There was a de-
mand for Brooklyn Rapid Transit at
higher figures than that stock sold at
long before the closing OF the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
ICES GENERALLY
lIP AT START OR THE
STOCK MARKET HERE
Usually Above Minimum
Set BY Committee and in
Some Cases Above Clos
ing Prices Of July 80.

All interest in the financial community
today centred IN the reopenlng OF the
Fhiiadeiphia Stock Exchange for trad
ing IN stocks and bonds at minimum
prices to be established BY the special
conmittee OF ave, under which transac-
lions have been carried on since the
fxchange closed on July 81.
'rices at the opening in the local mar
, twere well maintained and. as a gem
Z az ar rule, were above the minimum set
Ynileeafhe committee and In some cases above
o,,,ro teciosing prices OF July 30. Some few
,nols,,t pie were below the closing prices, but
,bs,n differences were not great.
tfo. 10 statement issued by the local Stock
xrnIsts, ,hange at 3 o'clock. covering the trans
Ems for the day, showed that 23
~nere ,sS and eight bond issues were dealt
pudiatetAday. Cambria Steel was heavily Of
and the a throughout the day and the supply
,ts, finally absorbed by a large Broad
interest and 10 was bid at the
IN reser ses OF United Railways Investment
~ ..ee y H,ere made at &c. which is points
rtanfpe1lts the recent low pr1ce OF &C. other
methdlfss during the morning session were
vert United Gas Improvement at so, the
hlso re as the closing on July 30 Phlladel-
Portsellrf Electric 2Sh, up Ia from the closing
e3noi. July 30; Philadelphia Rapid Transit
M W certificates IL, of ~; Pennsylvania
now IN ~ For Tonopah Belmont 3-16 was bid,
~ IN offered at 4S Tonopah Mining SIS,
INA. ,nat t2sd at H.
belief tftv,Saren - s,nI., -. .iis iit sas az
= 80 I'd days trading was resumed in
: ~. - ~ on the floor OF the New York Stock
az sno neSe @ lange. Transactions in New York
- s snfinsd to small investors Although
s snow "n,TSansaotions were slow as measured
s.,, - a.. ose who bas I'd their ideas of ac-
\ \ 1T.,,tsn on the usual trading in stocks
ew York Exchange, the demand was
and no trouble was experienced in
TEL G matured Issues. Sales for the first
were $4,000, which compare favor
with sales for the first hour on
irday OF $4,000.
strong issue in the morning trading
Magistr Interborough- Metropolitan 41ls, which
led at 72ss and at noon had gone to
ID 1ss. The sales of this issue were
Inc st90 In the first two hours trading.
e5nfessec the late afternoon further advance
old Abe made the bonds selling at 74h. This
.on ipares with the opening price of 71A
Saturday. Rock Island issues were
s'stioil' ak the 4s declining Y to 1914 and the
, hearito 51A. United States Steel 5s were
.ttotne,OnB. selling At 100 and closing at 99M
. e..tho various convertible bonds were bid
freely, but there was a disposition to
u couns the unit OF the bid $1,000 or one bond
tbbott iead OF $4,000
rad beeieals In call money started on the
-, or OF the New York Exchange this
y 'nis ,rning. with loans of S25OOOO at per
ns thent., being the first since the closing
Eshlem the exchange July 80. Later the
Eshleiing quotation was IA per cent and
Nagisti .ne close the rate was 4p47s per cent