davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

From the Socialist Review OF London
So little do we know what are the
real or hidden" purposes that de-
termine the particular moves Of our
statesmen at home, that We are not
unlikely to mistudge those of states
men in countries abroad. And in no
country are the motives Of political
leaders more suspected than in Amer
lea by friends and foes alike The
present President Of the United
States is not exempt from criticism
and detraction, the sharpest shafts
Of which are lureled against him
from the ranks OF his own party.
Nevertheless. we feel bound TO say
that, judged by the usual standards.
and accepting his policy and actions
in accordance with all we know o.
his public career. President Wilson
appears 10 rs to be one of the best
Presidents the United states has had.
and perhaps the most lofty-minded
head Of the states in the world ar
this hour That tribute We pay him
wholly irrespective Of anything he
has said or done with respect to the
Relationship between the United
States and this country. We think
he is striving AGAINST tremendous
Observation-Disclosures arising from
his own side as well as the political
0pposition---to arouse and establish a
dew civic conscience in the American
Legislature. Toward Mexico.
rs toward China. he has played. or
tried his best to play, a fair game
Ills declaration against the clause
in the Panama ACT granting free tolls
"a American coasting steamers. and
MA sggeess in getting q bill through
Ia 1pe, .lsc clause. Deserve Tia aD-
plaus- srery inJrl"- iona .st.
~ MS ru-8be step
49, ants rahlGuael AH. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

ten years old, and will some day, no
doubt, be king of Italy
June list seems to be a well-favored
birthday for European princesses. for
there are three other living princesses
who celebrate it as their own. One
of these is Princess Helene, wife OF
Prince Harold, brother of King Chris
tian of Denmark. This princess was
the Duchess of Sonderburg- Glucks.-
burg before she was married. She Is
twenty six years old today. Another
royal princess born on June / is the
aunt of the Kaiser, Louise, dowager
princess of Hohenzollern. She Is
seventy-siX years old today, and is
the widow of the late Grand Duke of
Baden. Still another princess who
adds another year to her life today
is the Princess Alfred, of the little
Independent principality of Liechten-
stein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

NEW YORK, June 1.-F'rom 10
o'clock yesterday morning until late
last night Sultan. a snow white Loop
ard, four years old, stood with his
forefeet planted across the body of
his dead mate, Sultana, in a forty
foot square outdoor cage in the
Bronx zoo.
At intervals he raised his head and
roared long and plaintively. Every
time he did this the lions and jaguars
on either side of the leopard cage
raised their voices in a deep-throated
plant.
In an effort to make Sultan aban-
don his death watch Keeper David
Schwartz placed a big. juicy porter
house steak in the section of the cage
inside the animal house, but sultan
paid no attention to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

this additional work 1t utizes the instinct for play
in lifting children higher moral plane, in teach
ing children discipline, in giving them ideals and IN
imbuing them with the love of country There should
be no grudgng of appropriations for work like this,
for it has vast meaning the future of the State
and nation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NE VS.
"Borrowsr His Highbam to ouench


WASHINGTON, June 1.-Washing
ton will no longer be a "drinkless
town" on Sunday If thirsty men can
do what a New York member of Con-
gress did yesterday Returning from
an automobile ride, the Representa-
tive stopped at a hotel where he is
known and asked the proprietor to
either sell or give MIN Il highball
Tie proprietor protested that he
could do neither. as both were pro-
hlbited by law. The memoer of Con-
gross las in quandary. Suddenly
q bright idea struck him.
rs there anything in the law that
viii prevent you from lending me
L, ink?" he demanded.
The proprietor said ,here wasn't.
and ne handed out the nighball, on
the promise that it woul1 be returned
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

as the coolest way out of his troubles.
Microbes, microbes everywhere,
In the water, in the air;
Kicking up a deadly row
In the product of the COW.
You can almost hear them mutter,
In the milk and in the butter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Priest VIII Risk Neck to Prevent Girls
Milling on MotorcNcles.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June 1,--Rev.
J. r. Quinlan, pastor of the Catholic
| Cathedral here, startled some of the
young women in his congregation
when he said from the pulpit: 'If
ever see any of the young ladies of
my congregation riding behind a
young man on a motorcycle I'll pull
! her off if I get my neck broken for
4 it ="
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Merely a Visitor.

AS a general thing when a young
man returns from his travels wearing
a wrist watch and a monocle he
hasn't come back to lift the mortgage
off the dear old home.-Galyeston
News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
The Difficulty.

Mrs Goodsole-Dldn't you learn to
be a good citizen in the reform
school?
Everett Wrest-Yes m; ! learned it
theoretically, but I amt had no prae-
tiSe.-Houston Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

From the New York World.
Already our magnificent balance of
trade Of 100000 ,O00 a month has been
completely wiped out, and during
April just past, there is q balance Of
trade against US OF Sl0,l7l 200. This
is the first time there has been a
balance Of trade against the United
States in tWenty-one years.-Con-
gresham Kelley at the Michigan
Republican Welfare Conference.
The first time in four and not
twenty-one years. There was a trade
balance against the nited States un-
der the Payne-Aldrich high tariff
law OF over Sl9,000,0 900 in March of
1910, and adverse balances of smaller
amounts in February. April. July and
/ August of the same year, With these
slight exceptions Mr.. Kelley's state
ment would be nearly true had he
not overlooked the adverse balances
Of June, July and August Of 1902, also
under high Republican tariff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

peace-a fine signal call of concord
to the whole world.
How Much the Average Farmer Is Worth.
From Farm and Fireside.
The average farmer in the United
States, according to government
figures. ttlls farm OF 1873 acres, and
has an average investment of $6,443.
OF this investment his buildings rep
resent 1891: his implements and ma
chinery, xl99 There is an average
mortgage on this average farm OF
s1.715, bearing an average interest OF
per cent His gross income IS
s9SO55, and out Of this he pays an
average expense account OF S34O,1o-
His interest on the mortgage aver
ges S102.50, SO that his income after
all charges are deducted Is $3.50.
on this he must live, educate his
family and have fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Another Deal OFF.

About the beginning Of the current year
some Of the stock market champions OF
Texas OIL" feeling, perhaps. that the
companys large earnings in 1913 were be-
ginning TO lose their force as bullish
influence, devised a new advertisement
Tor the stock Former officers OF the
Company sent out letters saying that a
considerable block Of the stock might be
disposed of at not less than $50 share.
Tie intimation was, Of course, that syn
dicates which were just then buying con-
troll Of other companies had been nlbbling
at Texas. Whether for that reason or
some other, the stock rose in January to
ass IS points above the best price or
lsl3-and while it did not 90 any higher
IN February, it failed TO decline below
l6 in that month. In March the high
price reached was 1is IS on Wednesday
Of this week, however, it sold as low as
lfe. and yesterday, when it fell OFT even
further. the Street was not greatly sur
prised TO learn that the deal for block
OF the stock at mot less than Slo0
share" was at last off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INOUST RAILS.
MINING.
BONQ DIS,

AsG & c SIS GO = Cuban new IS ssis %
Brad Cop Cs .157 10 Kelly A.. II "a
Brad Cop 7s.1G7 10 NY as, '6210l l0lt
q Pac Ce6 MOS 1oJi. NY AS, '60l0 l0ii<
Chic II Sc II 9SI4 9s5,
Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil Shares Again Advance-New
City Bonds Sell at 102-
Prices Generally Firm.

A lrmcr tone prevailed In the outside
securities market yesterday with In
creased activity in trading. Leading IS
sues made rapid gains early In the day
but these were partly absorbed by proiit
taking in the oil group. aside from
Pierce OIL. which sold off 6 points, and
South Penn Oil, 2. material increases
were recorded. Standard OF OHIO ad-
vanced 20 points. Standard of Indiana
1G, STANDARD Of New Jersey IL. Atlantic
Refining TO- and in the other active
shares gains from 10 = points were
general.
British-American Tobacco, both com
mon and preferred, held steady. Max
we'll Motors, common and first pre-
ferrcd, opened strong, and advanced !
and 2 points, respectively. Riker-lIege-
man continued weak selling down TO ?,
but closing . higher. United PROFIT
Sharing Corporation opened firm, and
advanced Is TO 53s at the close. New
York City AS (when issued reached
a new high mark at 1922 but closed at
1Oi 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
TOPICS OF THE DAY
| IN WALL STREET
rSmall Attendance Likely at
The Stock Exchange
Tomorrow.
STEEL ORDERS MAY
SHOW BIG DECLINE
Ar5itrage Brokers Get in NJ, X.
& T. Their Long-SOught
Opportunity.

VRrokcrs generally do not expect that
there will be much business to-mor-
row. even though the steel tonnage hg-
ures. coming out to-day, show surprise
.AFor one thing a number Of tho active
traders did not even wait until after the
close Of the market yesterday 20 get
away. but left i'm the morning with a
nNed determination not to see Wall
street again until Monday morning. For
another the professionals are said TO be
short Of steel. as a whole. and unless
tho tonnage figures show less than a
10000 decrease In untitled orders they are
not likely TO be nervous about their po-
sition. The chances favor an even larger
falling Off. because production during
March was active enough TO make seri-
GUS inroads on an accumulation that had,
so far as is known, but little added TO
IT, Both London and Paris will be closed
tomorrow as well as to-day and Monday.
II there is no more incentive TO spccu-
alton on the isolated last day or this
week than there has been since Monday
Saturdays total of stock sales has more
than an even chance OF getting promi-
nent place in Wall Street history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
NO DELAY IN COAL SUITS
Frederic r. Coudert Says Case
Apainst Lehigh Will Begin Soon

Frederic r. Coudert, special assistant
20 the Attorney General, denied yester-
dav that the dismissal OF the Govern
rnent's suit against the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western railroad On the
ground that no act OF Congress or judi
cial decision has made it Illegal for an
individual TO invest in two closely con-
nected enterprises would in any way
delay the prosecution Of the suits pend
ing against the other anthracite carry
ing roads.
in the Lackawaana case said Mr..
Coudert. "the decision rested on whe-
Their the commodities clause Of the Hep
burn act had been violated. while the
ALLEGED violation Of the Sherman law
arising from the joint stock control OF
the railroad and coal companies was
not considered. ] am not surprised at
the decision Of the Circuit Court, for it
has followed the procedure taken by the
lower tribunals in similar cases.
The trial Of the Governments case
against the Lehigh valley will be start
ed soon and all the ew ience should be
i'm before midsummer. We hope TO have
All the anthracite cases advanced 50
that they viii be up before the United
States Supreme Court AT its next term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
HILL ON CANADIAN RATE CUT
Will Have No Adverse Effect on
Great Northern, He Says.

James J. Hlll, at tho New York office
of the Great Northern Railway, said yes
terday that the reduction in rates re-
Gently ordered on the Canadian lines
would have no adverse effect on his road.
He asserted that the reduction across the
border would bring those rates down TO
a closer approximation of rates for cor
responding distances on the American
roads I'm the Northwest.
I'm fact, so far as | can see added
the veteran railroad builder, there Will
not be the difference Of a copper cent.
Through shipments, as for example from
Chicago 10 Vancouver. should not be af-
fected because the adjustment principal
~ has to do with rates between inter
mediate points in Western Canada.
Concerning the general business situa-
ton in the Northwest. Mr.. Hill said that
section of the country is as prosperous,
il not more so, than other parts.
AT present business Is quiet, but good,
he said. There is q large acreage ready
for the spring planting, and with q nor
NAL season crop conditions will be en-
tirely favorable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.
APRIL. ..


more than $500 were filed Yesterday. the first
name being that OF tho debtor:
Arrigoni, ARR and Anna-M. J. Manielbaum
Ahrens. William. and Max Lewis-Louis De-
jonge & CO.. s2i2 10.
Boran. Michael John r. Carpenter Co,
s.2i
BeyeriIge, J. wallacs and Alven--J A. Allen,
1913 90.
Claus. Arthur Eff. c. Terhune, s23ss27
Coriat, Mnnon-N. r. Hall ct al, SOD %
Davis. Abraham s-A l. Tamor. 500 IS.
De Loew, Harriet-H. J. Haber. s50s o..
Dunno. Katherine morris * Co, $685. SO.
Fieldman Moses-Suizberse * Sons Co OF
America. Slo3 ~.
Fischer. Adoph-Nelson Baker < Co, 1896 81
Grossman. Jacob-Seahoard Wine Growers
Kaiser. Robert NJ, and state Auto Repair and
sale Co. Gerleit si04 q.
Lie0erman. Emanuel-New York Terra Gotta
Levin. Morris J. Callahan. s5l7 o.
Herzos. Alexander-Mendel and solomon H.
Besunder. Sl,2s9 90.
Hasko, Wiism-B schulimowitz. s27s 81.
LLOYD, Frank s:-W. +. Collins ct al ssl5 %
Lacroix. Jean K.-Annette Eros. Inc. $3.50 90.
MIchacls, Charles-S Matalou. S214 81.
Navarro. John-Califcrnia Wine Association.
Potter. Adelhert-Bonwit. Teller & Co. 1852 IS.
Potts. George. jr.-Herman Nossnack. Jr.. Inc'
S303 G..
Richards, Edward E. and Frank II. Garman-
Wall Street Journal Building Co, sl,sl9 81.
Robinson Helen J. NJ. adm.-A. l. Marsh,
s.. 799 90.
SNYDER, Maxwell Realty Co.. $500 Al.
Spiron Harry: Louis Fischander or Louis
Wilson and Benjamin Leyy-H. Young
schmidt. Georoe-o. W. Holmes, 1913
ceidoL Chrrles-A- Schv artz. s267 81.
stow William Ii. II. Ranger. S4l4 %.
Stoltz Nioses-D. Coulter et al, s3N -.
SHADE Walter F-Atantic Mills. S2.02I 10.
Tullno. Pletro-Mechanics and Metals Bank
Turner Naude No. Htchins, ;l92 o..
Waldstein. Jacob. and Simon Hutter-People,
Wilson. Edith-Unlversal Taximeter Cab Co.,
Woodcoct Harry. Martinoli. 3<s7 70.
Same-Same s704 81.
Same-Same, s623 81.
Cesar Realty and Construction Gov. Quar-
ELI. 81. 1924 30.
Empire Service Corporation.-Auto Truck
Storage and Exchange. 1911 o.
s. Casclo Marble Works-Tompkins. Kiel Co.,
1887 81.
The Bronx.
Cohen, John-City OF New York. 3es1
O'Hearn. Thomas-A. u. Dienst Co. 1858 So.
Rothman, Abraham-s. Miller. siss IS.
Solow Louis-Consolidated Tea Co. 3224 IS.
Tucker Julius-H. Brtenstool, s422 s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
France and Gold.

God exports TO France are always pos
sible. because the Bank OF France buys
gold when II needs II. no matter what Is
the market price. But gold exports are
all the more probable when money Is
easv here and sterling exchange rates
are rising, as they are now. Paris needs
gold now, even though the banks hold
incs yesterday showed an increase for the
week Of more than $1,000, and there was
"a big falling of in its loan items. Lon
dou can't afford 10 let much more Of the
new arrivals Of the metal go 10 the Con-
ltinent. as they have been doing, and u
IParis Is 20 get much more gold IL VIII
slave 10 be from New York. The Bank OF
RSngland's gold holdings are now below
ffhe average for this season. although less
Il nan z month ago they were a. high
Aecord for period OF years. Not only
docs Paris need gold to put herself In
position for large loan iotations. but Rus
sla's Unsuitable appetite has TO be pro
vlded for. The Bank OF France makes a
nractice OF taking its necessary gold from
Inc market IL will hurt least which puts
| out OF the question the idea that IL Will
! depend on London for a further supply
- makes practically inevitable the
yconclys,on that the gold will come from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
How "Katy" Solved Il.

The notoriety attained by katy IN
Yesterdays trading served 10 recall the
way that company and the State of Texas
solved the puzzle presented in so many
other cases OF common control ana
Brought into public notice again TINS
week by the decision In the government
action against the Lackawanna- The
difficulty in the Texas case was TO sep
arate the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
(the Kansas company from its subsidi-
ary. the NJ, *. & r.. Of Texas, so that
the former would not control the latter
but Vet would not lose the benefit or us
interest therein, so far as earnings were
concerned. The parent company and the
state compromised. Stock of the Texas
company. owned by the parent katy
was transferred to one II. f. Hildebrand
and by him transferred 10 the Central
Trust Company of this city 'for the use
and benefit Of the stock and bond holders
Of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rail-
way Company Of Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

FURNISHED by Carl II. Pforzheimer. No. ?,
Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
PRICE MOVEMENTS
OF COMMODITIES
Wheat Declines Late-CCrn
and Oats LOwer-COf-
fee Splits Changes.

The Southwestern cold wave caused
little crop scare I'm the carly wheat trad
ing and gains of 2suS4c were made, but
with warmer weather map issued later
prices weakened. and the close was Al a
net decline OF sc TO a net gain OF the
same amount. Corn felt the pressure OF
Argentine supplies. and while the market
was firm and higher in the early trading
there was weakness at the close. with net
declines OF asc at the close. oats also
eased off at the close, after period OF
steadiness
The coffee market showed considerable
irregularity, carly prices being 10 to IL
points up from the previous close, with
extreme caution displayed on the selling
side. Sellers became more bold in the
late trading. and as buyers withdrew
there was a sharp drop under liquidation,
especially in the late months. Closing
prices were at Is points advance to de-
cline OF point, with near months steady
The exchange will be closed until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
NV YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
,EABOARD CLEARANCES,
FLOUR AND MEAI-Flou

IIOlR AND MEAL lolF quiet HpllNs
ratents, 81 Goa 81 50. winter straights. 81 800
81 so: winter patents. s. JOqS4 50; spring
clears, 81 ljdSf 30; extra No winter. 81 go
So So: No ., 50 sass co. Kansas straghts.
81 25as4 30, fancy spring patents - fO9Sb
RYE FLOUR steady. fair 70 good 50 30qS 70,
choice 20 fancy. 81 50Q$3 81. COENMEAh
steady. kiln dried. Sc 90. BAG MEAL steady;
fine white and yellow. 81 J0aSl 50; coarse, 81 a
NSt 90 FEED-Westcrn steady; bran. 70 ar
rive l00-iD sacks. SIS 10: standard mdtlns
s2s %: flour do $50; red dog. S3l. city steady
bulk SD 10 sacks $50 IS: middling. SIS 5OqSoO
red dog s3i; oilmeal $31 JOQS32.
COTFEE-Traders were inclined 10 be eau
tious about taking chances on the selling SIDE.
especially in the near months. European mar
kets were firm. Hayre closing al a net advsnSS
OF 70 ~ frame, while Hamburg was a 70 -
pfennig higher. AZ the outset the local market
was steady. with net gains Of 10 90 II points
and throughout the day prices were firm unit.
within few minutes OF the close, when there
was q quick drop OF . TO IL points under liqui-
dalton. especially In she late months AZ the
close the near months were officially quoted "a
steady while the distant months were barely
steady and prices ranged from 10 points higher
20 | point net lower. Offers from brazil were
steady There were no Thursday cables re-
ceived although the cables covering WeGnes-
days market showed prices unchanged in RIO
and 80 res higher IN the santos spot market
Local SPOT market unchanged az sisc for Rio
No T. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

The American Light and Traction Com
pany at the annual meeting Of directors
elected c. y. Jeliffe formerly secretary
as vice-presldcnt. Other officers were re-
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Sales in this market yesterday for for
eign account amounted TO about 1900
shares on balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
EXCHANGES TO CLOSE
None Will Be Open To- day
Four-Day Holiday Abroad.

To-day being Good Friday. the ex-
changes which will be closed in addition
to the New York Stock Exchange are the
Consolidated Stock Exchange. the New
York Curb, the New York Produce Ex-
change. the New York Coffee Exchange,
the Chicago Stock Exchange. the Chit
cago Board OF Trade. the Boston Stock
Exchange and the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange. The Cotton Exchange and the
Coffee Exchange will also be closed to-
morrow.
Most Of the foreign markets will be
closed to-day. tomorrow and Monday.
They include the London Stock EX-
change, the Liverpool Cotton Exchange,
the Paris Bourse, the Havre and Ham
burg Coffee exchanges, the Montreal
stock market and the Toronto Stock Ex-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
TIE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER--The local street market for cop
per was steady. with lake quoted at loo nom
inni electrOlytic i4.75c and casting 1437i = n
145Oc. on the New YORK Metal Exchange
copper WAS quoted AZ l3S7iA W1137isc Tot
spot April. May and June. The London
metal markets closed at noon, with spot cop.
per quoted at go 1Ss ID and futures 10,
iSs 90
TTN-Firm. New York spot and April
2G.9OQ37c: May. $40 37iJc: June. 37l01
IN zoe: July. 81 25n 3745c, and August. 81. 80
Il 81 0Oc. Tin closed az fiGs 5s for spot and
mo Js for futures.
LEAD-Quiet. New York spot 3.75d8.s5c
and East - Louis. $50 J.10c. London lead
closed at flS.
sPEITER-Quet. New York SPOT. 525 n
2 zoe mud East - Louis, 100 j.13c. Lon
don speltcr cloEed a. f2i los
mon Middlcsboro No .. Bis 81 In Lon
don Local market steady at SO 21WSlf
for No / foundry Northern; S1JUSlO 20 foI
No . Northern. sl5nAij 30 for No l South
ofn. ana No . Southern, 81 b0mfl3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
A,bitracs Gets Its Chance.

t;oloen opportunities for arbitrase oroh-
80. been few and far between in the
T. years after 1903. Yesterday, how
or some Of them made handsome turns
!, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, particularly
the common shares. The sudden con-
.,s,on Of the Street and OF some Tor
,len traders that the preferred stock dlVl-
End would be passed when the directors
net on April 2 brought about break OF
more than 4 points in the senior shares'
~ the junior dropped from II 10 lal'
a sy6oathy. The break in the common
>.eyer. came enough ahead OF any oe-
line abroad 20 make II very well worth
Ish,le 70 eel the shares IN London aio
Lsy them here. NJ one time the amer
Facs between the New York ana the Ion
iton prices was said TO have been more
ftzs 81 q share.