davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-12-04

infant Burned TO Desth.--Jasper
Gullo, i-yearold son Of Mr. and Mrs
John Gullo. was burned to death re-
Gently near Bevier. The child and
her s-yearald sister we're left alone
BY their mother. The eldest child re-
moved = piece Of burning wood from
the stove and the Infants clothing
took fire.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-12-04

Sunday School Meet Eissts.-E Elec-
ton Of officers and the award Of
prizes for cnunty and city Sunday
school displays concluded the business
sessions Of the forty-nlnth annual con-
vention Of the Missouri State Sunday
School Association. In session In
Springfield. The new officers are:
william II. Dahforth. 81, Louis presi.
dent; r. A. Long, Kansas city. Woe
president: philip J. stemmel. 81.
Louis. recording secretary; Lansing 2.
Smith. St. LouIs. treasurer
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-12-04

Beans for Belslans.--Mlss Clara D.
True OF Santa Fe, N, NJ, a former
resident Of Fulton, has advised the
Belgium relief workers that she Will
give two carloads of ''frijoles," Mexi-
can beans, to the Belgians. Miss True
AssoSS. SHasSs aase4b 4bsSS sSAsE ASsEhpGR6yeS e S1i II
the Indian department of the govern.
ment service for many years.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-12-04

Child Burned to psash.--Myrtle, 3
year-old daughter of W. @. chastaln
OF Carthage. was burned to death re-
Gently. During the absence OF the
mother the child lighted a piece OF
paper from iire in the kitchen stove
and her clothing was isnlted.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1914-12-04

Woman Named as sheriff.-The
Webster county court has appointed
Mrs. Berthe Brixey sheriff of Webster
county to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Sheriff Brlxey, who WAS
killed at Nlangua by Edgar Bartlett.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
BASE STEALING
AND AVERAGES
Some Things About the Big Lea
guers in the National Game
Of U. s.

Chicago, June 23.-Only nine bat
ters In the American league are doing
better than 300, according to this
weeks averages, and among them is
~ Cobb, who finally had worked his
way to the top, being tied with &.
Walker of st. Louis with BAT. Next
10 him come: Covaleskie, Detroit. ,343:
Baker, Philadelphia, 1892; Jackson.
Cleveland. 1923; Crawford, Detroit,
.3l5; E. Walker, St. Louis, .3US; Nc
lnnis, Philadelphia, 300; E. Collins,
Philadelphia, 300; Lelivelt, Cleveland,
297. The Athletics lead the league
in club batting at 1857 and Detroit is
next at .254. Maisel Of New Yorl;
leads in stolen bases with %. Pitch.
ing average for the league show the
three leading pitchers. ranked accord.
ing to games won and lost, to be
Wood, Boston, with two victories and
no defeats; BOehler, Detroit. with one
win and no losses, and Wyckoff. Phil.
'delphia, with sever victories and one
defeat.
c. Miller, st. Louis, continues to set
he place in the National with 1894.
IN the first ten are: Hum mel. BROOK.
'yn. 1862; Dalton, Brooklyn, 1857; FL.
berfeld, Brooklyn, .344; Byrne, Phila.
delphia, .942; G. Burns, New York
S37; Phelan, Chicago. 1888 1888; Grant,
New York, 1929; s. Magee, Philadel
phia, 800; Gibson. Pittsburg, .315. In
team batting Philadelphia with .s67
and New York with .264 are leaders
Manager Herzog with 81 leads in stol.
en- bases. Among the pitchers, Math.
ewson is credited with ten victories
and three defeats. while Pfeffer and
Aitchison of Brooklyn and Doak Of st,
Louis have won five and lost two
each.
American Association eatters.
In the American association the
first ten batters are: Titus. Kansas
City, 500; Karger. st. Paul, $50; Lake,
Minneapolis, 1868; Knight, Cleveland,
1866; w. Hinchmap Columbus, 366;
Severoid, Louisville, 3S1; Killifer,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
BASEBALL FROM
One ON INSIDE
SOME TIMELY AND PERIL
NENT DISCUSSIONS OF
TEAMS AND STRENGTH.
MUCH GOOD MATERIAL.
Causes For Some Of the Teams
Falling to the Bottom Of the
Lists.
MUCH GOOD MATERIAL.

New York. June ga week dur
ing which the business side of base
ball flashed into unwonted mid-seas'
on prominence was featured on the
playing field of the major league by
notably even work by most of the Ma
tiOnal league teams, q winning squirt
by the Detroit pennant chasers and a
serious slump by the equally ambi'
tious Washingtons.
Rivalry.
Rivalry for National league leader.
| ship between the champion New
York's and the young but aspiring
Cincinnati's was settled temporarily
in the Giants favor in the eagerly
awaited meeting between the two at
the Pole grounds. Charlie Herzog's
youthful team apparently suffered
from an attack Of stage fright before
the large and friendly crowds which
greeted the club. They played poor
ball in the two games staged at the
big arena. The Reds were by no
means up to their standard while the
readiness of McCraw's veterans stood
them in good stand.
Herzog's men 60 back west after
tomorr0w's game with the Giants and
with a long stand on the home
grounds will have a chance to get
their bearings again, while the Giants
will be on a long tour after the home
games of independence Day week.
Good Travellers.
MoNHo usc mon houoyor hove nrnv-
ed themselves good travellers this
year, and are likely to face the west
ern trip with confidence. Except in
the Cincinnati series, they get no bet
ter than an v en break at home
against the western clubs. Their
road work has been better than that
on native soil so far this season.
Pittsburgh.
TIL 9 Pittsburghs recovered from
their slump and gained q little on the
leaders, although they are still hover
ing lear the 500 mark. The Pirates
recent weakness with the bat has
held them back more than anything
else. Honus Warner for example
failed to get a hit during the series
with New York. although he has been
playing his usual satisfactory field.
ing game.
st. Louis.
The st. Louis team fell off some.
what, chiefly because of weakness OF
the pitching staff at critical moments,
and has now only IN even mark on
games won and lost.
The Chicago Cubs had a bad time
Of it in Boston, finding Stallings' men
hard to beat. as St. Louis did later in
the week. In Philadelphia, however,
the Cubs found the going easier and
won two Of three games by out-hit-
ting Doein's men. ON, runs by
Zimmerman, Schultz, Ssier and Leach
were important factors in winning
these games.
Phiilies Weak.
The Phillies have developed renew
ed weakness in the box and visiting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24

Beach, N, D., June 23.-Northerl-
Pacific surveyors are at work or the
extension to be built south Of here
this summer. The. survey started
from the main track just east of
Beach. II was at first thought it
would run west down the state line
but a shorter and more feasible route
appears possible the other way. The
work has progressed about twalve
miles south where the old survey was
struck nea Carlyle. It is possible
the old survey will be followed from
that point to. Burkey which Is expect
ed to be the end Of the line this sum.
mel. That is twenty-five miles from
Beach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24


q FEDERAL LEAGUE. e
AAAAAA q
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS. BAT; Hall, st. Paul, s4i;
Altizer, Minneapolis. 343: Glenn. ST.

&AAsA6Cip sN~AAAACopOAl OtOS ulCuu, Ol.
Paul, J33s. WortmahAot Kansas City
and Bronkie Of Indianapolis lead in
stolen bases with twenty each. Club
batting hon0rs are heldsby st. Paul at
278, and Cleveland ,is next with 275.
Leading pitchers Include Kalher,
Cleveland, and Dougherty, Milwaukee,
with six wins and one loss each, and
Gallia, Kansas City, with five victor
les and one defeat. ss
Lavigne of Euffalo, tops the Fed.
eral league battery with an average of
800 for eleven games. Kauff of In
dianapolis with 296 and Pittsburg
with 278 are ahead in team batting.
While P%rendergast OF Chicago and
Peters Of Brooklyn are credited with
pitching percentages Of 1000 each,
they have won only n game, each,
and the real slab leaders are Ford OF
Buffalo and Crandall Of st. Louis,
each of whom hasSaNon eight games
and lost two; Kai1efling Of Indiana
polls with three ands0ne, ana Hendrix,
Chicago, with ten ard four.
Sensational Batting.
Larry lie Jeune Sioux City, contin-
ues to lead the Western league and
among the II hits tliAtsgo up to make
his average of .410 are II doubles, Sow
en- triples and four home runs, givins
him second places among the slug.
gers with total bases Of ia. Next are
Rapps, Topeka, .406; Mullen. Lincoln,
1898; C0ngalton, Omaha, 1872; Shaw,
Dos Noincs, 1865; Ward, Omaha, .3f1;
Butcher. Denver. 800; Kane, Sioux
ijity, 1854, who aisOsleads lie Jeune in
total bases with 116: KOerner. Tope-
ka. .351; Shipke, Omaha, .349. Dem
yer with 800, and Omaha, with .2J3,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
BiBnarh Batly Urth,ntf

teams are piling up runs against
them, although the Quaker batsmen
are doing fairly we'll in retaliation.
The Brooklyns were able to play
only four games during the week and
lost three of them. Their failure to
take advantage of excellent oppor.
tunities for scoring counted heavily
against them and showed lack OF
punch" in their attack.
The story Of the Boston Braves is
an entirely different one, however.
Stallings' men lead the league both
in batting and run.making in the
week play.
Not the Lowest.
The Braves do not seem fated to
occupy last position In the race much
longer. In the American league the
Athletics have shaken off pursuit by
the Washingtons only to find Detroit
pressing them rather closely. The
Mackmen slaughtered virtually all
the White Sox pitchers. The St.
louis ooxmen proved harder nuts to
crack, however, and the Athletics
dropped two games in succession to
Rickey's men before finding Earl
Hamilton's offerings TO their liking
yesterday. The Tigers drew up large.
ly thorugh the good work Of their
pitchers, Covaleskl, in particular star
ring with two shutOut ames, which
raised his record of consecutive in.
nings pitched without being scored on
to 81 2-3.
Try Cobb Injured.
If Ty Cobb who as injured again
yesterday is out any length of time
Jennings men probably will have
hard work keeping their pace.
The Washingtons could not win a
game, the mighty Walter Johnson
dropping two contests, while Boeh-
ling, Shaw and Ayres were equally
unsuccessful. BY these defeats the
Senators slid to fourth place In the
standing, being tied with Boston for
that position al the week closed.
Their losing streak was cut short at
seven straight games when Johnson
made another try at 1t today and the
team beat Detroit.
St. Louis On Toboaaan.
st. Louis, although still in third
place, lost some percentage points,
chiefly through inability to hi I the
E'oston pitchers. The Red Sox made
their greatest gain for some time in
the st. Louis series. This introduced
Joe Wood in the shut-out role again.
The work of the White Sox was
poor In the Philadelphia series, but
up to the mark in the games with
Boston, Callahen's men taking three
out Of four.
The expected decisive battle be-
tween New York and Cleveland for
the cellar position was disappointing
because two Of the five games sche-
duled were postponed on account OF
The Yankees won the first
game and though today's was dropped
they are assured Of coming home no
lower than seventh. The Clevelands
have been playing much better OF
late. although crippled by attacks.
The record in each league of games
played, won and lost, with runs, hits,
errors and men left on bases follows:
.tb.#..N"E y- F'.u-.#---- 3EHs'I l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24

Tuesdays Games.
Buffalo ......... 900 100 O21-4 6 l
Chicago ....... 900 900 200 6 3
Observation-Disclosures and Lavigne;
Watson and Wilson.
Umpires-Cusack and Brennan.
Brooklyn and Indianapolis-Called
in second inning OF account of rain.
r. H. E.
Pittsburg So. 900 100 O1O-2 .
Kansas City 1920 900 0z+-4 9 2
Batteries-Walker and Berry; Ad-
ans and Rariden.
Umpires-G0eckel and Mccormick.
Baltimore 49,. 2O3 % 210-s II 2
st. Louis 800. 100 IT,, 0O0-5 5 8
E:atteries-Wilhelm and Jacklitsch;
Davenport and Simon.
Umpires-Van Slyck and Anderson.
r. III. r.
Brooklyn 80. 900 ool o3'- 3 10 5
indianapolis !. 500 O31 O3s-12 Is 0
Batteries-Peters and Land; Falk-
enberg and Rariden.
Umpires-Mannassau and Cross.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
lead in club batting. Nicholson

e IN clGD batting. Nicholson OF
Wichita is leading ybasc-stealer with
u. Casper Of Sioux City is real pitch
ing leader with 10 victories in the III.
games he has played, though the per-
centage columa placed above him
Screiber Of Denver with four victories
and no defeats in Is games, Regain Of
Sioux City with 2 victories and no de.
feats in 3. Mccormick is still on TOP
in the Southern with 1862. Atlanta.
with .272 leads in club batting. In
stolen bases Callahan of Nashville 1s
leader with 20. Leading pitchers in
clude Browning, Atlanta, s won and 2
lost, and Evans, New Orleans, Lively,
Montgomery, and R. Williams, Allan
ia, with 3 victories and / defeat each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24

Tuesdays Games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
sTANpINc OF THE CLUBS.
Tuesdays Games.

r. H. e.
Cleveland ...... 2O2 W 000-5 10 5
Detroit ....... 900 900 800 10 i
Batteries-Mitchell and O'Neill;
Dauss and Strange.
Umpifes-Hildebrandt and O'Loug-
HIN.
No other games scheduled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
Base Ball Scores
-
q NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
90 "a
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Tuesdays Games.
Cincinnati-Aew York, postponed;
rain.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh ~. 900 900 010-1 Z 0
Brooklyn ..... 200 900 000-2 6 l
Batteries-Cooper and Gibson;
Rucker and Miller. .
Umpires-Rigler and Hart.
r. H. r.
st. Louis 49,. 1O5 900 O10-7 Is 0
Philadelphia !. 10 900 030-5 II 4
Batteries-Hagerman and Snyder;
RiXay and Kilifer.
Umpires-ByrOn and Orb.
Other games not scheduled.
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
90
q AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. =
80 A$
arAN0iNa nE TUE RI
Tuesdays Games.
First Game.

Tuesdays Games.
First Game.
Cleveland ..... 900 O1O O3O-4 Z 2
Minneapolis ~. 900 DOL 4O'--5 2 2
Batteries-Beck and DeVogt; Nene
and Smith.
Umpires-Johnstone and Irwin.
Second Game.
Cleveland 800. 900 900 OOO-O 8 l
Minneapolis -. 200 021 IT. is 3
Batterles-Lush and DeVogt; Gill.
gan and iRondeau.
Umpires-Irwin and Johnson.
First Game.
Louisville ..... 900 900 o3o-3 5 /
Milwaukee 80. 900 40 OPT Z 0
Batteries-Northrop and v. Clam.
0ns: Dougherty and Hughes.
Umpires-O'Brien and Westervelt.
Second Game.
Louisville ..... 900 1870 O14-8 ~ /
Milwaukee ~. O1O 900 010-2 10 2
Batteries-Toney and Severoid;
Braun and Hughes.
r. Fl. f.
Indianapolis 80. O01 040 0lO-6 10 2
Kansas City ~. DOL 42O 2O*-9 IA l
Batteries-Burns and Livingston;
Baskette and Giebel.
Umpires-Murray and Johnston.
First Game.
R. H. f.
Columbus !. 900 01o 100 o2-4 IL 2
st. Paul -. 900 900 002 90 6 2
Batteries-Schenenberg and Smith;
Walker and James.
Umpires-Owens and Connolly.
Second Game.
R. Fl. f
Columbus 80. 600 oo1 ooo-l 70
st. Paul 5000. 900 900 1000 6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-24
Walshsof Rochester Is doing the

~ E.ya,-E. fGLtAf-s $50 .ta
Walsho Of Rochester is doing the:
oest batting in the international.
league with .424. Baltimore with 30
leads in club batting and Derrick Or
Baltimore is the leading base-stealer
with II. While Eritton OF Newark. is
credited with two victories and no
losses, leading Ehonors among the pit
cheers really are held by Beebe Of But
falo, with 6 wins and 1 defeat, and
Russell. Baltimore. Roogge. Toronto,
and Hughes, Rochester, with 8 victor
les and 2 defeats.
Monuments from manufacturer to
purchaser. Send for Catalog. Agents
wanted. Sim "A. Jones Granite Works,
st. Cloud, Minn.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

The Bureau OF Railway News and S'a-
tistics has issued the following: English
railways may he forced into applying FOR
further advances In their rates In addition
10 the per cent increases granted last
year. Advces received by the Bureau
of Railway News and Statistics state
that 90 far nave the increases already
awarded fallen short OF connensa'ing tine
companies for higher working expenses.
due to rising wages and costs OF ma
terlals. that the carriers are confronted
by the Alternative OF cutting OF the less
ren1unerative facilities now furnished the
pu, Tic or following the American example
OF Applying Tor permission to raise their
rates Relief afforded TO the companies
by last years per cent. Increase II has
been found IL only partial Advances
were applied for only to such rates az
could be raised within the parliamentary
maNifna. many being already up TO the
maximum. Many of those below the
maxlma, moreover could not he RAISED
for one reason o. another. Hence the
London and Northwestern estimates that
me herefit Il has obtained equals not more
than one-half its Increased expenses: the
Midland and the Great Central declare
the Increases do not nearly COMPENSATE
for the concessions made and the Ian
cashre and Yorkshire states that In
creased labor costs which II must meet
are considerably more than double any
advantage II has gained Other con-
pan!es make similar statements. English
railways have shown "A uniform reflection
OF American experience in that. although
g-oss revenues were greatly enhanced IN
1918 an excessive rise IN expenses w'ned
out the advantages which should have re-
suited "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Gold Exports.

After the rate decision the most popular
subject OF discussion in the commission
houses Is the gold export movement. II
may be that the feeling Is a survival OF
the gold scares'' OF quarter OF a CEN
fury ago. when reserves were jealousy
guarded and the stability of the currency
system was thought to be threatened by
almost every outflow OF the metal But
the fact Is that many observers consider
the gold shipments. or at least the causes
therefor az something which has not yet
been fully discounted In the stock mar
ket II Ia n matter or tradition In specu-
lative circles that gold exports shall be
regarded as a bearsh development All
the big spectators OF the past genera
ton. James r. Keene. Wash Common and
5. v White. paid the closest attention
to developments along that line. Indeed
gold exports were so powerful a factor
that at times shipments were artlfcially
arranged solely for the purpose OF in
huencng prices. James r. Keene. In his
speculative operations when once he had
taken a position In the market, made IL
hard and fast rule to close his ears
to gossip of all kinds. But on two sub
jects gold exports and the growing crops.
he was always ready TO receive informa.
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
TO BUY FRISCO BOND COUPONS.
Protective Committee viii Take
Care OF aI,yJI, 900 Iuterest.

In anticipation OF default on the pay
ment of si,871, 900 July 1 seml-snnual In
terest on the Frisco railroad sys ems re-
funding per cent. bonds. the protec-
tive committee for this issue Ia plann. ma
to call on June ~ for deposits OF the
bonds buying in the July 1 coupons OF
the bonds so deposited.
This was an indication to the financial
district that henceforth In the re-
organization an discussion the 4 per
cent. bordhcldsrH through their commit
tee will take an active AID important
part The bonds are the senior issue
II was learned on high authority yes
terday that a plan under consldera ion
contemplates an assessment OF SIS on en- oh
class of stock. with a scaling OF the
general iltn bends In some adjustment
to be brought about by exchange of a
percentage Of present junior issues for an
income or adjustment bono.
II IL believed that the prospe ctive de-
fault on the hrst and retundng bonds
will place the reorganization negotiate MS
on a more definite basis that will faci.i-
tate reorganization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Prices Decline Near the Close
Corn Weak.

Wheat developed sudden weakness late
In the session yesterday on selling be-
lleved to have been partly Inspired by the
failure OF several Chicago banking insti-
tutions. gain of nearly NC. recorded
In the early trading was wiped out and
values declined to levels about &c net
lower. Firmness OF cables and reports of
less favorable harvesting weather In the
Southwest prompted covering by the
shorts Mt the opening and there was also
some buying for rally. Spring wheat
conditions were favorable. Hedge sell.
ing Of new wheat was again liberal
Modern Miller reported the wheat harvest
progressing under favorable conditions
Extreme heat In Kansas has caused some
trouble with harvesters. In the soft wheat
belt cutting is In progress In southern
Illinois and Missouri and throughout Ten
lessee.
The harvest is late In Kentucky and
Texas. Oklahoma will have the first
movement of wheat on this crop. Brad
streets exports for the week were 5,to6,-
600 bushels against 4soS.00o bushels
the previous week and 5.032 600 bushels
last year. This weeks worlds shipments
are expected 20 be smaller.
Corn continued weak on favorable
weather news. Beneficial rains were re-
ported In Missouri and Kansas, and Ar
sentine weather advlces were also favor.
able. This. coupled with the weakness
OF cash markets was responsible for
further liquidation of long holdings. The
weeks Argentine shipments were 2,704 =
900 bushels. against 23s0 900 bushels last
week and 4,s7i 900 bushels last year.
oats prices were slightly lower In SYM
patty with corn. Active selling was de
TERED by further complaints OF dry
weather. but the general outlook for the
crop II favorable
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Modern Miller
says the wheat harvest is progressing
under fairly favorable conditions. Ex-
IRENE heat has prevailed In Kansas and
has caused some trouble with h1rvesters
In the soft wheat helt. Cutting liz in
progress In southern Illinois anl Missouri
and throughout TENNESSEE The harvest
Is late In Kentucky. Texas rains nave
retarded the work. In Oklahoma ;hresh-
Ing will commence ne"t wceN In the
dry sections Of the soft wheat belt not
weather ripened the grain rapidly. OKLA
homa will have the urst movement of
wheat on this crop.
,.Rl..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

For some days Southern Pacific has
been one Of the strongest OF the lead ng
stocks. The epurt yesterday morning. TO-
lowing the passage OF the Panama free
tolls repeal bill. suggested that huyins
might have been Influenced ny the n'a"'0g
Of the companys ships on an even basis
The developments In the MEXICAN stua-
ton might also be expected to have been
a factor. Mr.. Kruttschnitts optimistic re-
marks on the outlook might have been
reflected too In addition the new con-
vertlble bonds developed pronounced Arm
ness. But whatever Is the real explana-
ton OF the movement the most impressive
feature is the implication that the great
hulk OF the new Southern Pacific stock
Injected ln'o the market last fall has beer
fully absorbed.