davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-01

that one may wear ordinary attire
when boosting on the outside Of the
gaS-that ID. snticing others In - =
shill-a fake auditor when the ode
sho~ announcer 10 through his re-
mares and the Grind bssins--ths grind
10 where the shiliabars shove and lead
and start the crowd to buying tickets
and the ticket sellers and announcsrs
begin shouting and grinding their arms
toward the show and the music plays
its loudest-ths psychological effect OF
concerted excitement that gets q string
Of people following each other into
shows like sheep. And the lady alss
says that the manager. or the man
The evening world., 1914-05-01

inS aboutf' asdksd NJ. Jar. chats
the kind OF chatter she's bssn spillins
ever since abe got on this RATHER at
Evansville. shes got my goat eos
hate slAng!"
'Tist isn't slang" the press agent
explained. Ia Belle Rotundi-that's
your platform monicksr'' (ths fat lady
bowed)-"is Just telling you that when
II gets too warm for Q fur ovsrcoat
the season 10 over for indoor sports.
A grifter with fash slum 10 . gentle
imam who sells Arizona diamonds on
street corners. As she says. and ~
you will remember. they always wear
cowboy hats. She was also remarkips
The evening world., 1914-05-01

ager'c representative must always b
conspicuous for his sertoril sDlendor."
well. why don't she Ray %; what's
the good Of al the Sibbsrishf' asked
Mr.. Jarr. -
III you will nots. one oan Gay moro
Ia . dozen words Of show patter than
one can explain In ave hundred In
plain English." remarked Mr.. Dog
story: And now you stay here with
Ia Belle Rotundi. ~ have 10 DO
nrst on the train o. II gets In the
DEPOT! And be hurried away.
Hold on thsre!" cried Mr.. Jar.
you!" And he made after the press
agent.
''Stop!" cried the militant feminist,
Jarr. the press agent ana the al
young lady. would you desert your
victim. you human vulturer
II want to fnd my friend, II that's
what you mean." spluttered Mr.. Jar
THAT u a rusc!" sneored the iron
tawed militant. "Wait a minute until
! set my handouts out Of my satohel
and will take You Into custodyl"
You're crazy!" gasped Mr.. Jarr
while the Obese Oda!isque com
menced to litter in great enjoyment.
| uSN0 Oc0u W0tCnln& you ever
since you lured this extremely stout
young woman aboard this train.
noticed when your confederate Joined
you!" snapped the iron-jawed lady
still searching through her satchsl fos
tho handouts she always carried for
such emergencies. II suspected you
were q human vulture when you tool
my. upper berth At Poughkeepsie and
insisted on my taking your lower
berth. When q man u polite hs has
soma despicable plot In mind!"
"Oh. let her rave. dsariSi' cried
the tat lady. The forest 10 full OF
nuts. Come on"
And taking Mr.. Jarr by the arm
but followed by the suspicious mill.
tant, they disembarksd In d showsl
Of rice and the clicking Of . moving
picture camera and the cheers OF Z
vast throns hiiing the depot.
'Thers's nothing to lei" cried
Harold Dosstory. "You'vo olop06
with the fattsst hslrsss In the Woylc
e kssp her from eplps on. tbs sAaSs
The sysn!ns papers s.sssatsas = q
ll j a p.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
An Amendment.

~ OWN In Texas ''before the war"
- an Episcopal missionary living
out on the plains was aroused
one night by . Mksay.Iookins negro
man and maid who asked the preach
q 70 marry them.
Tue mLasionarys wife and . guest
wsre Impressed TO act a. witnesses
csSd>d - usual until that part or
portion Of the service whore the
GROOM Vas aOked u he TOOK this wom-
"a 'foP better or for wofoA"
At this question the groom replied
loudly. "NoAsuh! I takes her for To
cook and for wnsh."-JudEe.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
A White Lie.
Payne
BY Vic


THE following bit Of rural DAileUs
ophy was overheard In fas1Ae
yard in the east Of EnsianA ~
other day. relates Psarson's Weekly.
James. my son." said . maid. ~
stood mixing the milk ana v1tee: ~
So what I'm a-doinS or"
''Yes. father" rsplied james 'yeu1D
a-pouring water into the milk"
mo, I'm not, james. I'm A-pouSSn4
milk into the water. 80 II anybody
axes you u put water into The mllli
you tell 'em no. Allus stiok 70 ~
truth. James. CheAtin' y bad eoouSA
but lynn u wuss."
The evening world., 1914-05-01

ana another ofYice-boy on the came
moor was repeated to him.
Whstchsr wagesr asked the other
n get $4,000 . year." saiA NJ.
X@'s lad.
7 don't thinkl" sjaoulaasd ne ether
boy derisively.
Honest. ! do" saiA Tommy; % q
week In cash and the rest In legal
advics"-PittsburSb Chronicle Teis-
graph.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Could Hold Him.

JEREMIAH CORCOR.AN and his
horss and busy were . familiar
y combination o. the strests-or
StsUst--ot HomebsrU. One day the nag
caught the driver mapping and started
~ on . gslI0p. with Jerry tusGnS
vAllAnuy ~ the rsias.
Weats the matter. Jssryr
onlled an acquaintance from the Side
Ynlk. Cant you hold himT"
I~eure. ] can hold him." shoute
Jerry. still tugstng At the lines; "but
] can't stop him."--Judgs.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
50, 6

Ss HIcAoo nsxt!" said the
throusM and held UP
everybody in the Pullman
at the point Of his wisk- broom.
Harold Dogstory, that genial and
alert young publicity promoter. was
eudeavorinS to escape the porter. but
Il would have only been at tho loss
Of the fur ovsrooat. the badge Of all
the press agent txibs.
"N Carlo wasn't hockable for At
least slishtay more than this porter
10 holding me up for. I'd lot him
have III" painted young Mr.. Dogstorv.
You know the theatrical season 10
over q soon - it's too late to wear
Q Carlo"
NJ. Jar did not know thsss secrets
Of The dramatic profession, but the
at lady evidently knew. for she
purssd In her under lip and said:
"sursst thing you know. Can .
Eyistsr work flash stun unless he's
got . Ststson on his beaaf He kin
not: indeed no kin not!
Boosting on tho outside Of the gas
or shilling In the simps whom the door
talk II canned and the grind begins
kin b done without . make up. but
the main squeeze dressing the from
has GOT 70 b there with . sst Of fun
- ~ bunny, and when you shoot u
Into ~ kastsr store show ssason u
oveei"
! ssWM ~ ~ - VIA sAa,s talk
The evening world., 1914-05-01
N old woman OF I

A N old woman OF tremendous s.ss
~ hailed . tram car. ana With
considerable dimculty man
aged to climb UP and get . seat In
side. When she was comfortably set
tied she looked round at . man ssatsl
behind her and ssid with great vtgor.
~ yS..e sssn 'asf . maa you'd =
ne nAn save Q woaEy Gmila cad
replied. ~ you "a only boea sage the
woman you are might 'avss'sA Z
0.-ASUo0Aa6 1 -
The evening world., 1914-05-01
His Salary.

Ar &. . lawyer. was much
MI addicted TO the habit OF leo.
turing bis clerks. the ONCE
~ oeminS In tor an unusual share OF
44neoation whenever occasion called
- - ee4 sometimes Whsn Il did not
~ ~ words were aDpeQc4A&od We
y Svtte evidsnt - My enc
- = eenvqno11aa bs1Weas ~
, 1914-01-17
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

r N accordance with Ordinance Of End Fe-
~ bruary 1877 concerning vaccination 1t is
hereby made known that public vaccination
will be performed in Frederiksted's Juris-
diction by the Kings Physician at the after
mentioned times aud places.
WEDNESDAY the Dist January at 8
o'clock a. III. at Diamond School for:
Estates Williams Delight, Enfield Green,
Betty's Hope and Cooper's Bay, Envy, Para
disc, Adventure, Mt. Pleasant and Plessens,
Grove Place and Hard Labour, Fountain,
River, Upper Love, Lower Love, Allandale,
st. Georges, Mountain aud Diamond.
WEDNESDAY the 21st January at 10
o'clock q. a.. at Frederiksted's Police Office
for;
The Town of Frederiksted with Suburbs,
Estates Hannah's Rest, Camporico, COucordin,
Whim, Good Hope and Bay Carlton, Cane and
St.George's Hill, Hogensborg, Cane Valley,
Beck's Grove, W~Hldberggaard, Two Williams,
La Grange, Prosperity, Williams, Spratt Hall,
Mt. Washington, Buffers Bay, North Side,
Hams Bay, 1t. La Grange and Jolly Hill,
Brook HID, Orange Grove, MI. PelIier, Two
Friends, Mt. Stewart, Annaly aud Rose Hill,
Spring Garden, Mt. Victory and Pleasant
Valley, Nicholas, Punch, Oxford, Wheel of
Fortune, Two Brothers, Smith Field, Stony
Ground, and Whites Bay.
MONDAY the 18th January at II o'clock
AIN. at Klngshill Station for:
Estates Castle, Golden Grove, Negro Bay,
MaDning's Bay and Jealousy.
Frederiksted's Police Office, the I4th
January 1914
sEGELCKE,
, 1914-01-17
BEKENDTGORELSE.

HENHOLD til Anordning af 2 Februar
- 1877 ON Iudpodning af Kokopper, be
kendtgores dot herved Mt otfentlig Vaccine
ton vii bliye afholdt j Frederiksteds Juris-
diktioD If Lnndphysikus til eftern8ynte
Tider og paa eftern@vnte Steder.
ONSDAGEN den 81 Jnnuar Kl. 9 For
middag pna Diamond Skole fol:
P~lantagerne Williams Delight, Enfield
Green, Betty's Hope og Cooper's Buy, Envy,
Paradise, Adventure, Mt. Pleasant og Pies
sens, Grove Place og Hard Labour, Fouu-
tain, River, Upper Love, Lower Love, Allan
dale, st, Georges, Mountain, og Diamond.
ONSDAGEN den 81 Jnnuar Kl. 10 Fer
midday paa Frederik5teds Politikumner
for:
Byeu Frederiksted med Fors'mler, Plan
tagerne Hannah's Rest, CnrDporico, Concor-
dia, Whim, Good Hope og Buy, Carlton,
cane OK ST. Georges Hill, Hogensborg, Cane
Valley, Deck's Grove, Valdbiergg@"rd, Two
Williams, La Grange, Prosperity, Williams,
Spratt Ill, Mt. Washington, Buffers Bay,
North Side, Hams Bay, Eat. In Grange oS
Jolly Hill, Brook Hill, Orange Grove, Mt.
PeiIier, Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, Annaly
og Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Mt. Victory
og Pleasant Valley. Punch, Nicholas, Oxford,
Wheel Of Fortune, Two Brothers, Smith
Field, Stony Ground og Whites Bay.
MANDAGEN len 49, Jauuar XII II For
middae paa Kjngshill Station for:
Plantagerne Castle, Golden Grove, Negro
Bay, Mnnning's Bay og Jealousy.
Frederiksteds Politikommer. den IA Jan
uar, 1914.
SEGELCKE.
, 1914-01-17

On Thursday evening the Doicas Society
Of FriedensthuI Morayian Church eel, DRAFTED
their 2Q,h Anniversary. The members and
Their friends having assembled, the Revd.
j Il. Weiss gave IN appropriate address, ut
the close Of which he requested the Indus
trial Brass Band, which was in attendance,
and added greatly to the enjoyment of the
evening, TO play "Praise God from whom
all blessings flow, the assembly Joining III
the singing of it. DR.. LongheId Smith then
gave two of his humorous recitations, which
were greatly enjoyed. It was to be re-
eretted that the Doctor coIlld not remain
long, and on his leaving the Revd ]. L.
Weiss thanked him for himself aud IN the
name Of the Society for the great pleasure,
he had afforded them. Refreshments, con
sisting Of cakes, chocolate, icecream and
sodns, we're theu served after which Revd.
j. L. Weiss read two very interesting sto-
ries and then gave Il short address, III
which he thanked tue leader aud Nom
bers Of the Industrial Brass Band for
their kindness i'll adding TO the enjoy
ment of the evening, and mentioned with
regret that Mrs, Miller, a member Of the
society, was leaving shortly to take up her
abode III ST. Thomas. He then presented
to the leader of the Society, Mrs. Samuel
Smith, u purse from the members in ncknow-
Judgement OF her 20 years of faithful service
among them. With a word of thanks from
the recipient a very pleasant and much en-
joyei evening was brought to II close.
1t may not be out of place to mention that
on Sunday evening q Special Service was
held il the above named Church for the
Kings Daughters Society, which society
completes its first year, as also tor the Dor
cas- Society. Speaking on the latter, the
Revd. j. Il. Weiss stated that for the 20
years this society bad been III existence, it
had held its own, and never once had asked
the Church for help, as societies of this kind
generally do.-ConH,umicdted.
, 1914-01-17
THE AVIS.
Uaristiansted d, st. Erol1.
Saturday, 18th January, 1914.

We hear from good authority TINT Rev.
II. Il. Jtllion, 1T present Rector OF st. Mary's
and Christ Church, Cayou, St. Kits, has
accepted the living OF St Pauls, Ere lerik-
sted vacant by The resignation OF Rev. Eel.
Clover.
Mr.. Jullion bas heen in the West Indies
for many years, having arrived from England
in 1902 TO be Dean H. Y. Shepherds Citrate
ut St. Johns Cathedral, Antigua. he IS,
therefore, well acquainted with our people
ana the conditions of life III these Islands,
and we feel sure that IL Happy and useful
career lies before him ns Rector Of St.
Puuls. Owing to unavoidable circumstances
the Rector designate cannot assume his
duties until the end Of April but we are
informed that his Lordship the Bishop viii
nct at St. Panl's from early March until Mr..
Jullion can take over. We congratulate the
congregation of St. Paul>s On having secur-
ed "a well-tried clergyman for their Rector,
and also ut the prospect Of having their old
friend aud Rector amongst them for Lent
aud Easter,
The $. 3. "Guinna" fv4 New York is dae
at Frederiksted at 6 o'clock on Wednesday
morning aud will sail an hour after.
The 3. s. 'Parima" from New York was
expected to arrive Hc Frederiksted 1T s
O'Clock this morning and will suil for the
Islands this afternoon.
, 1914-01-17
PASSENGERS
CfIristlansted.

Jan. 10 h Daunebrog from St Thomas-
Hr. Kupitnin Hoyer, Hr. S%agforer Nielsen,
Fru Kuluuer Frisch, Hr. John Kliut, Ludwig
MALE Smith.
jan, 15th-Eduardo for ST. Thomas-
John Petersen and wife, Daniel Richard,
Theodor Knudseu, Mary Christopher and 2
children.
, 1914-01-17
Translation.
--
PUBLICATION.

T is hereby brought to public notice, that
-" Mr.. G, E. HAGEMANN has resumed his
duties as qunrtrroticer and member Of the
RoRl Commission for Northside Quarter A.
Government Sectetary's Office. st. Croix,
the lA'h January. 1914.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1914-01-17
G

NET b~tkendtgores herved, NJ Planter
49, G.. F. HAGEMANN after har overtaget
sane Hverv som Kvarterofhcer Og Medlem
Rf Veikommissionen for NOrdside A. KvMrler.
Gnvrrnements SrkretariAtst, ST. CrOix,
den l4de Jununr, 1914
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1914-01-17
MS.
ST. GROIN STATION,

London, Jan. 14th--The Official return Of
the operation Of the Cat and Mouse Act shows
that thirty-seven fed, following their release
upon license, two are in gaol, six fulfilled
their sentences and two have been released
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING-STREET
PAVING WORK-BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
Public notice Is hereby given that the
preliminary schedules prepared by the Board
OF Commissioners Of Assessments for Local
improvements. and showing the probable
amounts to be assessed on properties special
BROAD STREET,
from the northerly side Of Bellevils avenue
to the southerly side Of South street. on both
sides of the street railway tracks with the
exception Of one I'D foot on each side Of
said tracks with wood block pavement on an
eight (s) inch concrete foundation. have this
day been filed with the clerk Of this board.
and in accordance with the provisions OF
CHAPTER 217 Of the State Laws OF 1895, a
OF Street and Water Commissioners to all
parties interested IN said Improvement on
Thursday, January sth. 1919. at the Office
city Hall. Newark n. J.. at 1880 o'clock
o. m. at which time and place the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners shsn
proceed TO hear and adJudicate upon any OBJ
board BY persons representing properties
liable to assessments for tbs above named
improvement.
lots, tracts and parcels OF land and real
estate liable 10 be assessed az aforesaid,
lying on both sides OF
BROAD STREET,
from the northerly limo Of Belley1iie Rvsnus
to the southeriy line Of South street.
A lot represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small. Such property
owners as may object TO the above improve
ment are required to present their ohJec-
tions in writing to the clerk OF the board
At the office OF the Board OF Street and water
THURSDAY, January sth, 1914. at 1880 D. m.
By direction OF the Board OF street and
Water Commissioners of the city Of Newark.
Dated December 3lst, 1913.
N. II. SHERRERD,
san2-Bt Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed By
the Board Of Street and Water Commits
city city, Of Newark and is hereby published ao-
An Ordinance to provide for the release
and exttnguishment OF the public right aris-
ing from the dedication Of a portion OF
OLD DEAiAREST STREET
lying north Of the present line Of Ednunds
place OF Deinarest street.
BE It ordained by the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city of Newark,
follows:
Newark beginning at a point al the north
easterly corner OF Edmunds place and DEM
Arrest street: thence running along the east
erly line of Demarest street a4.se feet 20 3
point: thence In a southeasterly direction
nearly parallel to Edfnunds place a distance
of 100 feet; thence southwesterly parallel
to Dernarest street 2s.i2 feet TO the northerly
line Of Edmunds place; thence In a north
westerly direction along the northerly line
of Edmunds place 1oo.0s feet to the place
Of beginning, be and the same are hereby
released and discharged from the public right
arising from the dedication OF said portion
Of old Demsrest street, as shown on a map
on file in the office OF the chief engineer OF
this board, known as No. HOW.
Section 2. That all ordinances or parts Of
ordinances of the city OF Newark Inconsistent
with the provisions of the first section OF this
ordinance be and the same arc hereby re
Section 3. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately
Passed December 81. 1918
p. II. RYAN,
President OF the Board of Street ans Water
Presented to the Mayor December 81. 1918
i0i ~pp'o''' A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners
Approved December 81. 1913.
JACOB HAussLfNst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Interest On
Change today centred n . sharp
decline in corn. January. which
closed last night at 649s, opened this
morning cent lower, and within an
hour had fallen virtually an add
tional TWO cents to 611s.
Smallness Of primary arrivals led
70 a renewal OF bullish sentiment. The
close was firm at 1SdSs cent net ad-
vance
Active selling took place il every
corn option on the list, bur heaviest
pressure was on January. The heavy
stock here was said to be finding no
adequate outlet. Moreover. the chief
owner was said TO have heb ged by
sales Of May. On top Of all this came
news Of heavy rams in Argentina,
insuring a huge crop.
Corn started q 10 1c lower and
went down grade without interrupt
ton. Tire declines in May and De
cember. however averaged only
Wheat showed strength on reports
Of increased speculative buying in
Liverpool. Thresbing reports from
Argentina continued unfayorable, and
there was a falling off in receipts
Northwest. Prices started a shade
lower TO asd1z higher, but afterward
reacted somewhat.
Oats weakened with corn. Declines
We're not radical
Provisions weakened under free
selling due to bearish figures regard
ing stocks on hand. First sales varied
from unchanged TO 12l2 off, and later
went down more.
Gable dispatches from Buenos
Ayres indicated that the exportable
surplus In Argentina would reach as
high as 100000. coo bushels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES


M CHANCERY or NEW JERsF1Y-t5e-
tween Carrie Bertholet. complainant, and
Josephine Pauline Foelmlin, eft ais. de-
PENDANTS, On bill for partition. Decree for
Nv virtue Of : decree for safe made by
ne court Of Chsncery in the above stated
cause. bearing date the twenty-siNth day
Of November, nineteen hundred and thir-
teen I shall expose for sale at public ven-
due and sell 70 the highest bidder on
wednesday the seventh day Of January.
nineteen hundred and fourteen. al the hour
OF two o'clock in the afternoon Of that DAY.
In The sheriff's salesroom, At the Cous7
House in the City of Newark. IN the County
OF Essex ana state OF New Jersey, al
those tracts or parcels Of land and premises
situate in the City Of Newark County Of
Essex and state Of New Jersey, more par
ticularly described as follows;
First Tract-Beglnning in the westerly
line OF Parker street at point therein dis
tant ninery-flve feet and nine and one-hsll
inches southeriy from the intersection Of
the westerly line Of Parker street with the
southWesterly line Of land late u stephen
Baldwin, deceased; thence running "a
southsrly along the westerly line Of Par
ker strees twenty-five feet to the northerly
line Of lot No 10, as shown on a map en-
titled Map Of property situate in the Eighth
Ward, Newark New Jersey, belonging &
the heirs Of John Mclean Taylor, deceased. -
and showing the division thereof made by
commissioners August 2, 1870; thence "a
westerly at right angles from Parker street
one hundred feet; thence 90 northerly par
allel with Parker street twenty-five feet, and
thence 90 easterly at right angles 10 Par
ker street one hundred feet 70 the point
and place OF beginning
Second Tract-Beg ginning ia the westerly
line Of Parker street at a point therein dis
tanf seventy feet and nine and one-hall
inches southerly from the northerly bound
arv Of the Taylor estate: being the south
erly line Of land formerly Of Stephen Bald
win deceased NOV Wakeman's land.
thence running westerly at right angles from
Parker street one hundred feet; thence run
ming southery parallel with Parker street
twenty five feet; thence running easterly al
right angles 10 Parker street enc hundred
feet to Parker street; thence running north
arly along the westerly line Of Parker
street twenty-five feet to the place of be-
ginning. Including the inchoate right OF
dover OF the defendant Jeennette Foelmlln.
wife OF Charles FOelmiin. together with ali
and singular the Entertainments ana appur-
tenarees unto the said premises belonging
or in anywise appertaiplng.
Dated December 4fh. 1913
FRANCIS CHILD
Special Master IN Chancery Of New Jersey.
4Ds Lawyers Building, Ncwark. n J.
Thomas A. Kenny. Solicitor.
1914 Market street, Newark y. J.
aece IL ~. a1taA6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
London Stock Market

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The stock mar
ket was fairly active today. Consols
and home securities were maintained
in anticipation of a reduction In the
bank rate within fortnight, and
kaff1rs recovered on reports of better
prospects for the settlement of labor
troubles. Grand Trunk, Rubber and
Copper shares were well supported,
but Brazilian securities continued
weak.
American securities opened quiet
and unchanged. Later the leaders ad-
vanced on light covering, and the
market closed steady with values
ranging from unchanged 10 9s above
parity.
Money was quiet and discount rates
easy.
Consols for money tx, consoIs for
account Y. Pennsylvania 5e4, Read
ing $50. Union Pacific 1894, c. s.
Steel 60ih.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-03
MARKET STEADY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Prices Recover After Heavy
Selling Abruptly Depresses
List-Bonds Heavy.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Trading was
unusually light at the opening today.
General Electric advanced a point
Through the rest of the list there
were no chances OF significance, al
though after the initial transactions
the leaders showed a tendency to
shade or slightly.
II q. m.-Speculative selling was on
a large scale. Many leading shares
declined / to points.
The market closed steady. Heavy
selling of the leading stocks, which
depressed the market abruptly after
quiet opening, could be traced to
no specific influence, and was appsr-
emily of professional origin. Success
in bringing out stop loss orders in the
market leaders induced tho bears TO
widen their activities. The tone i'm
proved toward the close, however, and
partial recoveries were effected. Bonds
were heavy.