davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Louisville, Ky.--Announcemen by
the l.. G. ~ Railroad Company that it
would reduce passenger rates from 3
TO 2h cents before April first caused
a big stir in railway circles and has
excited interest in all parts of the
state. In order to compete with the
Louisville & Nashville for passenger
business, four other roads. the South
ern railway, Chesapeake & Ohio, ILL
nois Central and the Louisville, Hen
derson a. st. Louis road. will have to
follow the lead. According to calcu-
lations made on the total mileage of
the various lines, this will mean a saw
ing of at least 100000 a year to the
travelling public. According to the va
rious passenger agents of the outside
roads. their general offices will take
prompt action in the matter which
means that the next week or so will
bring official announcements of cuts
In passenger rates effective April /.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
BERRY GROWERS COOPERATE.

Bowling Green. Ky.-Four carloads
OF fertilizer for the use If the straw
berry growers OF the county have been
received. A final meeting of the grow.
ers was held in this city for the pur-
pose Of closing orders for this season,
1t is expected that the shipments of
the plants and crates and other sup
plies will begin the middle of March,
and the first shipment Of 100000
plants will arrive here about March IL
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
EXTENSION OF POOL SHOWN.

Barboursville. Ky.-A new strike in
the Allen county field. Western Ken.
lucky. showed a one-mile extension Of
the pool developed near Scot.sville.
The new well produces about ton bar
rels daily. This strike is west Of the
proven area and will lead to many ad.
dtional wells drilled beyond the
proven lines.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
WOMAN WHO KILLED MAN 10
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

Pikevllle, KY Mrs. Msude Tay-
lor, 30 years old, was sentenced to
the penitentiary for from two to
twenty-one years for the killing Of
Cleveland Huffman The case at
tracted wide attention. Mrs. Taylor
is one Of few women ever convicted
for manslau. liter In Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
FEARS SON WAS VICTIM.

Lexington, William Wood. a
lawyer of this city. fears that his son,
Alexander Campbell Wood, from whom
he has not heard for some time, is the
Wood press dispatches stated was one
of three Americans who have recently
died from brutal treatment in a Mexi-
can prison, and he has written TO Sec
rotary of State Bryan, asking that an
examination he made.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
Company Explains Course.

In statement the l.. & N. Railroad
Company sets out that its action is
voluntary and taken "in order to
equalize the rates in it's home state
with the rates effective or to be made
effective on or before the date men
toned" in Tennessee or Alabama.
The company does not withdraw from
its contention that its three-cent fare
is mot wholly remunerative and is
not unfair TO the public" but applies
the lower rate lin Difference to public
opinion" in fulfilling promises hereto
fore given that Kentucky would fare
as well as ether states and in the
hope that increased volume of trafic
will save material losses"
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
THREE NEW TIMBER MILLS.

Whitesburg, Ky.-The Coeburn Lum-
Der Company, Coeburn. Va, is prepar-
ing TO install two lumber mills on the
Heuser Coal Company's timber tract
on Pine Greek, near Mayking, five
miles above here, where they will give
employment to large number of men.
The Valley Creek Lumber Company,
of Rochester, n. Y, will also install a
large stave mill at Mayking
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
REV. L. NJ. THEoeALD DEAD.

Campbellsburg. Ky.-The body Of
the Rev. l.. NJ. Theobald, sc. who died
in Louisville. was buried in the l. O.
o. F. cemetery here He was a ma.
tive OF Grant county. For twelve
years a made his home here. He was
a former pastor OF the Baptist church
and served other churches OF Sulphur
Fork association.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
NARROW ESCAPE FOR THREE.

Carlisle. Ky.-Mrs. Dan Westfall.
her baby and siX.year-old son. while
crossing stream, which was high
from melting snow, at Miller Station.
were thrown into the water when the
saddle girth broke. The boy was wash
ed down the stream some distance and
under a water gap, but was rescued.
Mrs, Westfall held the babe out of the
water until she was rescued
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
BOYS INJURIES ARE FATAL.

Danville. Ky.-Charles Gordon, Is,
who was struck by a passenger train
on the Queen 4 Crescent route. died
at the city hospital He was riding
on the rear end OF a freight train.
jumped to a second track ana was
struck by a passenger train going in
the other direction.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
HoMlcIDEs IN JEsSAMINE.

Nicholasville, Ky.-Hugh Moberly,
OF Garrard county, who was tried on
the charge of murder, was convicted
of manslaughter. lie killed negro.
The grand jury returned indictments
against d. b. Bishop and Charles Han
ly for murder. The former is charged
with having killed Robert Gorham at
Wilmore. The latter. who is coroner
of the county. killed negro.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN DEAD.

Carlisle, Ky.-The last citizen Of
Nicholas county who was a veteran Of
the Mexican war has passed away IN
the death of John Martin. So, ut his
home near Headquarters. this county,
after a long illness He was the
father of DR.. William II Martin. OF
Oakland Mills.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
NEW PENNSYLVANIA TEACHER.

Lexington, Ky.-Prof A. c. Kuyken-
dali, OF Hopkinsyille, former president
OF Mclean college, has been added to
the faculty of Pennsylvania university,
TO take charge of some OF the classes
of the late Prof $ NJ jefferson. Rev.
|. J. Spencer has been appointed to
the chair of homiletics.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
NEW HOT L FOR DANVILLE.

Danville. Ky.-The Danville ReaIty
Co, has been tentatively organized for
the purpose of erecting new 100000
hotel on the site OF the Gilcher house,
which was destroyed by fire. a plan
is on foot TO erect modern opera
house in connection with the hotel
huilding
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
MANS VERTEBRATE DlsLoeATep

Mt Sterling, Ky.-Evermund Shoe
maker, young carpenter, while work.
ing on the residence of W. T. Phelps,
fell TO the ground, a distance Of fifteen
feet, and dislocated the vertebrae Of
the neck. II was at Crst thought his
neck was broken, Total paralysis is
feared
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
LOWER FARE ON
ALL RAILROADS
FOUR OTHER SYSTEMS MUST
FOLLOW CUT MADE BY
THE L. N.
EFFECTIVE IN few WEEKS

Saving Approaching = Million Dollars
Year to Travelling Public VIII Re-
suIt-5lll Before Legislature Would
Reduce Passenger Rate Hail a Cent
More.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13

Tossing belief In and invoking the
blessed Trinity, Our Lords incarna-
don, resurrection and ascension;
calling on the powers OF heaven. OF
earth etc. invoking Christ for himself
and all OF his.
From other works not surely COM
posed by SC, Patrick. though probably
renecting the beliefs and practices OF
dis times or those soon after him In
ireland. the synod OF st. Patrick is
composed OF 81 canons. The twelfth
Il entitled; On our obligation toward
the dead. And In the eighteenth IL
suvsn an original Interpretation Of
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMS0IOOL
LESSON

By r. o. SELLERS. Director OF EVENING
ChicagoD
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-13
LESSON FOR MARCH IS
LAWFUL USE OF THE SABBATH

LESSON TEXT-Luke B:1o-17; lt1s
GOLDEN TEXT-"The Sabbath was.
made for man and not man for the Sab
bath."-Mark 2.27
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
SUMMIT

The Christmas business rush began
in the postoffice today. Yesterday
morning and last night more than
fifty sacks of mail matter, mostly
Christmas packages. were received at
the postoffice, and every mail carrier
was laden with as many pieces as
he could carry on each trip from the
postoffice today Some OF the postal
clerks worked yesterday In sorting
the mail and preparing it for deliv-
cry today. 1t is expected that, as
has been done during the Christmas
and New Years holiday rush, horses
and wagons will be necessary to de-
liver the large amount of mail mat
ter
Besides six masses Christmas
morning in st. Teresa Church there
will be solemn vespers in the church
Christmas night, at which the Gre
gorian chants will be rendered by a
chancel choir. The pastor, Rev. Con-
rad Schotthoefer, his assistant, Rev.
John b. Bennett. and Father Wilmot,
of Philadelphia, will participate in the
vesper service. The masses Christ
mas morning will be at 3. $50, s, 8,
10 and IL o'clock.
The members of the fire and police
committee of Common Council Satur-
day afternoon rode about the city on
a trial trip of the new combination
hose and chemical automobile nppa-
ratus, after which the machine was
officially placed in commission in the
Hose Company No. 2 building in East
Summit, with Robert Bloss as driver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

Special to the Evening Star.
NEWTON, Dec. 21.-Charles ASH
ford Shafer, Sussex county's Oldest
resident, will celebrate his 102d birth
day tomorrow. He will observe it at
the home of his son George, at ISL
Main street. Although recently con-
fined to his bed he is still able to
read without glasses, and is able To
discuss the events of the outside
world with any one with liveliness
of men less than half his age.
A year ago he spent some time with
his brother-in-law, Peter Morris, in
Warren county. While there he cut
corn for three days with other men
of the family. Fearing that the old
gentlemen would hurt himself, his
brother-in-law refused to allow him
to work any longer, but the youth Of
a hundred years and more had to be
granted a promise to follow horse
drawn corn cutter and to be allowed
to assist In shocking corn. On re-
turning to Newton he obtained po-
sition on the Voorhees, farm. He was
put to work husking corn at five cents
per shock, the shocks being twice
as large as ordinary corn. When
nightfalI had come it was found that
Mr.. Shafer had husked almost forty
bundles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Madison Churches Render
Christmas Music Programs
Special to The Evening sur.


MADISON. Dec. Especial Christ
mas music programs were rendered
Yesterday in both the Methodist and
First Presbyterian churches. The
special music in the Episcopal Church
viii take place next Sunday. The or
Eanist Edwin J. Herbst will be as
sisted BY 2 Yioinist and harpist from
New York.
The program in the First Presbv-
terrain Church arranged By Henry
Weston Smith. the organist. consisted
Of Christmas carols of the fifteenth
century, solos and other rendi1ions by
the choir. a contralto solo, . Thou
That Tellest Glad Tidings, BY
Handel. was sung By Mrs. Ed
ward D. Merikle, of Falrwoods
Goss's piece, Behold. Bring
You Good Tidings." was sung by the
quartet. The quartet was assisted in
the morning by Spencer s. Marsh, vio-
linist. and in the evening the quartet
was assisted by a chorus Of twenty
voices. Mrs. Marsh rendered selec-
tons from Matthews's eantata. The
Story of Christmas"
Carols from the Middle Ages, sung
by the quartet. and those Of the pres
ent time sung by the congregation
comprised the program in the Meth
odist Church. Shelley's duet. "Hark.
Hark. Ny Soul" was sung by Miss
Lillian Seifx. Of Newark. soprano,
and Mrs. J. W. Bowling. contralto.
The quartet was assisted by John
Stein, Of Newark, violinist In the
evening the quartet rendered The
Coming Of the King" by Dudley
Buck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
MORRISTOWN

The Christmas tree festival of the
Church of the Redeemer will be on
Christmas eve. Four O clock IS the
hour set for the festival.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur p B1-iz- nave
returned to Morristown School, after
a years absence, and are settled at
their cottage.
The Christmas holidays at Norris
town School extend from December
10 to January 6. The boys gave up
the usual Christmas dance this year
because OF the recent death OF i.
Quincy Browne, associate principal.
At the First Presbyterian Church
there will be Christmas Day SER
vice held in the chapel at 10 a. m,
There was a carol service in the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
evening, the program being by the
quartet and the Junior choir Pastor
Thomas Taylor Crawford read a
Christmas story, Why the Chimes
Rang"
The Sunday school entertainment
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held on Wednesday evening
of next week.
Bert Austin has removed from
Western avenue to Paterson.
The Christmas festival of the First
Baptist Sunday School will take place
on Tuesday evening of next week.
Russell and Reginald Moody are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
DOVER

The final meeting of the members
of the 1914 Common Council will be.
held tonight in the council chamber.
Saumas McManus will give. the sec
ond of a series of lectures under the
auspices of the local schools in the
auditorium tonight. His subject will
be "a Ramble Through Ireland"
The Roxbury Township Board of
Education has approved plans for a
new school building, and the APP
prevail of the voters will be sought at
special election. The present build
ing is inadequate, the high school
classes, grammar and primary
grades being in one building. The
increase in high school enrolment
alone is 80 per cent. over last year.
Herman Kattermann, of Bristol.
Conn.,, a student at the Bristol Textile
School, is spending his vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Emil G. Kattermann, of West Black
well street.
The Free Public Library will be
closed Christmas eve and Christmas
Day.
These officers have been elected by
the members Of the Daughters of
Liberty: Councillor, Mrs Sophia
Rassler: associate councillor, Mrs.
Florence Lindsay; vice-councilor
Mrs. Theresa Gaeur; associate, Mrs.
Ada Major; recording secretary, Mrs.
Julia A. Norman; associate, Mrs
Lille c. Cole; financial secretary,
Mrs. Margaret Shoemaker; treasurer,
Mrs. Julia A. Jones; guide, Mrs. Mary
f. Henry; inside guard, Mrs. Flor
ence Price; outside guard, Mrs.
Hattye Hawke; trustee, Mrs. Anna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
NEWS OF THE NEARBY LACFKWANNA TOWNS

Hazelton: representative. Mrs. Ada
Major; alternate. Mrs. Nary case,
pianist. Mrs. Mona Earle
Raymond Sharp, Of Shippenburg.
Pa, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Sharp, of East FairYiew
avenue.
Edsan r. Johnston. Of Pompton
Plains, spent the weekend with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs Samuel j..
Johnston. Of East F&irview avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Robson. Of
South Dover. have as their guest Mrs.
Fannie Hovey, Of BoOnton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Youngelson, OF
West Blackwell street, are entertain
ing Miss Edith Goldstein, Of Brook
lyn.
Jack =. Richards, of Bank street.
spent the Weekend at Budd Lake.
owing to the destruction of his shoe
store BY fire last Monday, Alexander
Davis has removed to the Simon
building, 3 South Sussex street. until
the former building has been recon-
structed
Mrs. Emanuel Haas, of West Black
well street, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. David KatZ at Brook
lyn.
Mrs. George Hollow. Of Gold street.
is on A visit to her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Hollow, at Newark
Paul Neville, of Berry street. was
held in $500 bail yesterday to await
the action of the grand jury on a
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Herman Schwind, a neigh
Dor. Schwind says Neville slashed
him across the sleeve Of his coat with
knife. Both men are Germans and
are employed at Guenther's hosiery
factory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

Newark. n. J.. December ~ 1919
Report OF deaths for the week ending De-
csmber 1e 1914: Men. a. boys, "a; women
50 girls, Is. Total. 1913.
Agss-One year Bnd under, 81; between
and years, 6; between and years 3;
between : and 10 years 3; between 10 and
20 years 4. between 20 and 30 years. s;
between 80 and 40 years g. between 40 ana
50 years. Il; between 80 and 50 years, II
between 90 and 70 years, 10; between 70 ana
20 years. = !; so years and over, q
Observation-Disclosures, l. apoplsxy or cere-
bral hemorrhage, 3 appendicitis /; bron-
cnitis. cancer, 9. cancer, liver l. cancer,
stomach 2; casualties, ?: cirrhoRis liver,
diphtheria. 2 euoocarditis, {; entero colitis.
/: fever. typhoid, !; fracture skull, /; gall
bladder disease, l. CASTRO ertsritiB 5: heart
disease. II; heart valvuiar, 2; heart, fatty
degeneration, / hemorrhage. 1; hemorrhaee
uterine. / hamilton, 2; insanity or dementia-
1; maraSmus or malnutrition, 4: meningitis
acute, / meningitis, tubercular. !. menin-
gifts. cerebro-spirai. /; myocarditis. g. ne
phritis g. ueuritis. 1. oedems lungs.
peritonitis. acute or chronic :. phthisls
pulmunslis. !. pneumonia g; pnsurno uia
hronoho lg; premature birth. g; septiosemia,
/ stfil born, u syphilis, tuberculosis, II
Places Of Nativity-united States. IS; Ire
land. 8: England. 1 italy, Finland. /;
Germany. 9; Switzerland. /; Russia 3; Tn
known. :.
color-whits 1I5. oolored 5.
A. ARCHIBALD,
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

Clarke was appointed to raise funds
and take charge of other incidental
matters.
Mrs. William K. Briggs, of Green
avenue. has returned to her home
here after visit to Atlantic City.
Councilman Joseph E. Pierson. who
has been confined to Memorial Hos
pltal with an injured eye. is improv-
ing rapidly.
Miss Helen Faulkner is guest for
the holidays of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur r. Faulkner. of Drew
Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Nc
Carthy, of Ryancourt, on Kings road,
will leave Wednesday for Newburgh,
N. Y, where they will spend Christ
mas. Mr.. Mccarthy will attend a re-
union of his family.
Robert Mckinney. of Highland ave-
nue., has issued invitations for a
dance to be given December %.
Lindley Guerin Cook is a guest
for the Christmas holidays Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward L.
Cook, of Vinton road.
Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, has returned to her home
there after having been a guest of
Mrs. John Henly Ross. of Green ave-
nue..
E. J. Rathbun, jr., who left several
weeks ago for e Southern trip, ar
rived home last night.
Frank Earles, of Belmont avenue,
returned last night firm Newark,
where he was a guest of relatives.
Rev. George f. Ream, of Westfield,
was the weekend and Sunday guest
of Mrs. Reams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Miller, of Maple avenue
Jerome d. Marx, of New York,
spent the weekend and Sunday with
his family on Orchard street.
William o. Stoddard, jr., of Cres-
cent road, who has been spending
several days in the Middle West, Is
| expected to return to his home here
this week.
Miss Frances Lindsey, of Green
Village, is a guest for several days
of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Corbett, of Maple avenue.
Frank Cook, of Rosedale avenue,
has returned from a stay of some
time in West Virginia. On his return
here he spent several days In Wash
ington, d. c.
William Tull, of Main street, ex
poets to leave soon for a duck-hunt-
ing trip to Maryland.
Miss Olive Randall, of Shelton
Conn.,, is visiting for several days at
the home of her classmate at the Co
lonial School in Washington, D. c.,
Miss Madeline Green, of Wilmer
street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Chorus of SO at SUBMITS
Municipal Christmas Tree
Special to the Evening Star.


SUMMIT, Dec. 21.-The first re-
hearsal Of Christmas carols to be
sung by a mems chorus of fifty
voices at the municipal Christmas
tree Christmas Eve, was held yes
terday afternoon in the Central Pres
syterian Church. There were about
forty men at the rehearsal which
was under the direction of the or
ganist of the church, William A.
Jones.
The musical program is to be as
follows: Hymns, ooh, Come All Ye
Faithful" and ut Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" to be sung by a
chorus of vocalists of the local choral
society and the members of the
church choirs in the city; carols,
'Hark, How Sweetly the Bells, .
Good King Wenceslas,' by a chorus
Of boys from the public schools under
the direction of George w. Kemmer,
and the carols THE First Nowell'
and silent Night" by the mems
chorus and carols by the children of
the North Summit Settlement, under
he direction of Robert b. Littell.
The program, which will be led by
cornetist, will close with the sing
Ing of America" by the assemblage.
Christmas Eve the singers will as
semDle at the Z. M. Z. A. building
at 1880 o'clock from where they will
proceed in a body to the easterly
section of the public park near Sum-
nit avenue, where the municipal
Christmas tree is to be located. The
singing source will begin at 7:45 and
win last only one-half hour.
The tree, which is almost thirty
feet high, Is to be lighted with four
hundred and fifty-eight candle power
electric lights, red. green and white.
The tree and current are to be do
mated by the Commonwealth Water
and Light Company. The tree will
be illuminated every night for two
hours until after New Years night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
CHATHAM

The regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council will be held this
evening in the council chamber, in
Paramount avenue. Several matters
of Importance are expected to come
up for settlement.
Miss Helen Trott, of Hillside ave-
nue., has returned from Northfield
Seminary. Mortified, Mass, to spend
the Christmas vacation with her par
ents.
The public schools of this place will
close tomorrow for the Christmas
holidays and will not reopen again
until January 4.
Ralph e. Lum, of Paramount ave-
nue., has returned to his home here
after having spent a week in Mon
treal, Canada.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education will be held next
Tuesday evening in the Borough Hall,
in Paramount avenue
Donald and Stewart Richmond, Of
Main street, and Leslie Schroeder, OF
Paramount avenue, have returned
from Blair Hall to spend Christmas
with relatives here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
RosEvILLE.
Mrs. Elnnira E. Lounsbury
Special to the Evening Star.

special 10 the Evening star.
MORRISTOWN, Dec. 2l.--Mrs. FL
mira Endicott Lounsbury died at her
home, on Elm street, yesterday, after
an Illness of more than a year. Mrs.
Lounsbury was q daughter OF Captain
Charles Burnett and Elizabeth Endi-
colt. She was educated In Borden
town Seminary the first women's col
lege in this country, and was a mem
Der OF its alumnae. For years she
vas soprano soloist In the choir Of
the South Street Presbyterian Church,
while the late John R. Runyon was
director. She was married to William
H. Lounsbury, in Jersey City. The
last twenty years of Mr.. Lounsbury's
life he was an invalid, and Mrs.
Lounsbury proved herself q devoted
wife, caring for him tenderly in the
years of his affection. She leaves
three children, Mrs. Harry Van
Rensselaer, Sutphin. Edwin Chadwick
Lounsbury and c. Burnett Lounsbury.
Services win be held at the Louns-
bury home. on Elm street, tomorrow
afternoon at 230, and burial viii be in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
VAIL STREET
Prices Fall as Result of An
nounced Sharp Cut in
Coal Rates.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-Shares OF
some of the leading Eastern railways
We're heavy in today's early and
narrow session of the stock market.
The anthracite issues, namely. Read.
ing and Lehigh Valley, were down
ia points. falling under last weeks
low prices, presumably as a result
of the sharp cut in coal rates ordered
by the Pennsylvania Public Service
Commission. Pennsylvania and
Southern Pacific lost fractions, as
did also Great Northern, Baltimore
and Ohio and United States Steel.
Unimportant gains were made by
General Electric and Republic Steel
preferred. Amalgamated Copper.
which showed some strength at the
outset. soon yielded, and the whole
market relapsed into dulness.