davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
SAYS us. NAVY WILL
DROP TO FIFTH PLACE
More Warships Being Discarded Than
Are Built. Declares Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt.

That II will be only a question of time
until the United States will drop from
third place to nth In naval strength
among nations is the opinion Of Assist
ant Secretary Of Navy Franklin d.
Roosevelt
This belief was expressed by Mr..
Roosevelt in a strong address delivered
at the monthly smoker Of the Washing
ton Harvard Club. held at the University
Club Tuesday night.
While the government Is building only
two battleships a year. more than this
number are being discarded, the Assist
ant Secretary told members OF the club.
He pointed out that battleships built be-
fore the modern Dreadnoughts were con-
structed would stand no show against
the monster sea fighters Of today.
Mr. Roosevelt said torpedo boats. sub
marines and smaller fighting craft prac-
ticaily would be useless against the great
speed monsters of today In midocean.
They would be Of untold value along the
coasts and harbor. but he contended that
the big naval engagements Of the future
hardly would be fought along coasts.
He spoke of the great power OF guns
placed on modern battleships OF today.
and said battIeships of the old type
would be riddled by shells from these
powerful ships before they could get
within range TO use their own guns.
At present. Mr.. Roosevelt told his near
ers. the United States ranks third In
naval strength. England coming first and
Germany second. France and Japan. he
said. are forging TO the front.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
KEEP YOUR WINDOWS OPEN"
Health once Urges Proper Ventila-
.tIon as Pneumonia Preventive.

Proper ventilation is an important FAC
tor in warding of pneumonia, according
to the weekly report Il the health de-
partment. The report calling attention
to twenty-seven deaths from pneumonia
in the week ending March q, says:
1T is difficult perhaps to establish
satisfactory or positive cause for the IN
creased prevalence OF pneumonia, but nc
doubt in many instances the lowering OF
the resisting powers Of the indiViduai
by improper methods OF living are strong
predisposing causes. We are subject at
this season OF the year to a day or SO OF
pleasant weather and then follows sud
den and severe fall Of temperature. Cold
weather by itself docs not necessarily
cause pneumonia. but cold weather and
pneumonia often go hand in hand. Cold
weather. however. l. in a measure respon-
sible for keeping windows closed and the
consequent lack of proper ventilation
With impure ventilation the indoor air
becomes more or less impure and Is de-
ficient in certain elements of healthful-
ness. The vital forces are weakened and
the powers of the body to resist disease
lowered and a condition in the system
created for the easy invasion and de-
velopment OF the pneumonia germ"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

Q. s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington, "Wednesday. March SIS p. m.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY.
For the District of Columbia, East
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia and North
CaroIinaI Cloudy Thursday and Fri
day, probably showers; moderate south
Winds
Unsessonably warm weather continues general in
the Eastern and southern States. the Ohio and Mid
die Mississippi valleys and the Middle Plains States.
while in the Northwest temperatures much lower
than Tuesday.
There have been local in the last twenty four
hours in the Northwestern States and rains in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the Gulf States. and
the region Of the Great Lakes.
The storm that was over Eastern Nebraska Tuesday
night passed rapdly northeastWard. and its center is
now north Of Lake Superior Another disturbance is
forming over the Southwest
Mid tempcrztures will continue Thursday and Fri
day in the Eastern and Southeastern states. while
colder weather will overspread the Upper Mississippi
Valley the Middle Plains States the Upper Lake
region and the Middle Rocky Mountain region
Thursday and Friday.
The weather will he unsettled Thursday and Friday
ever much Of the country cast of the Rocky Noun
tains. with probably rains in the Southern ana
Eastern States, the Ohio and Mississippi valleys,
and the Lower Lake region. and local SHOWS in the
Upper Lake region, the Upper Mississippi VALLEY.
and the Northern Plains States.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered for Ne
braska Kansas. South Dakota. Eastern Colorado.
Western Iowa Northwestern Missuun, northern pOr-
tiou Of Wyoming and at Miles City and Duluth.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
moderate TO brisk; the Middle Atlantic coast
moderate south; on the South Atlantic and East
Gulf coasts moderate to brisk southeast and east
the West Gulf coast brisk south; on lake Michigan
moderate variable mostly northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Bones Discovered by Charles W. Gil
more. in Montana. Belong to Dis
tnctly New Type.

The bones of the smallest dinosaur
bled at the United States National Mu-
scum. They belong to the new type
discovered by Charles W. Gilmore dur
ing the summer of 1919. while he was
working for the United States Geological
Survey in the Blackfeet Reservation n
Northwestern Montana. The partial
skeletons of five animals were uncov-
cred at the same time and form a most
valuable addition to science.
This diminutive dinosaur. when COM
pletely assembled. will measure about
six feet in length and stand only about
three feet high. Its head is twenty two
inches long. This specimen is less than
one-fourth Of the size of the larger dino
saur. In the National Museum are sew
eral skulls of the large horned dinosaurs
which measure from six to eight feet,
and in one case. nine feet.
The group to which this new member
belongs is called the Ceratopsia, from
the horns which adorn the head. There
are two horns above the eyes and ono
on the end Of the nose. Unlike the others,
this species has not the prominent horn
over the eyes. The nasal horn is an
outgrowth OF the nasal bone and not an
additional growth, as with the others.
Another popularity is this horn is split
lengthwise in such manner that one
side has the appearance of having slipped
by the other.
Its jaws are like those of a turtle.
there being no front teeth, but a
sharp. curved beak. Farther back in
the jaws, however. are very finely
sculptured cutting teeth. which show
the animal to have been herbivorous.
Like the other members OF this group
IL has a deep collar known as frill.
but in this species il has an open space
on either side of the neck. The frill
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John j. Casey. - Walter Reed General Husrital
Charles ". Filler. Il. $50 ID ST. Sc.
Canie Jenkins. 81. Georgc Wash. Univ. HosTital.
Ruth c. Halcs IL. the Rockingham apis.
Oliver kinscy, =. It's FAirmont St. NV.
Thomas b. Stallinzs. e, so Rock Crek Church I'd
FrancsnA,A. Papas. . GeorEetown Univ. Hosp.
sarah A. Wheeler. s. rs i.
John Wood, g. Georgetown Univ Hospital
salie VI. B. Burnham. 8. 4I ID st.
lSle L. Dugan. I. sos Mills
Lee ]. Roberts. T.. Providence Hospital
AS6ury Fisher. 20 Home for Aged and Infrn.
Efie johnson. ls Providence Hospital
William C. Leonard. 5. Providence Hospital.
Annie c. Ethridgc IS, Govt. Hosp. for Insane.
Ida Z. Saul. , days. ChildrruS Hospital.
COLORED.
Ruth Taylor l. Lt5 st. NV.
Patsy Wood. j. II st.
John T. Scott. S. sSs 9Th st. 81.
Gertrude Robinson Is Providence Hospital
Howard II. Williams. "A. 1851 CorrOrsn St NV.
Isabella Corbin. 81. 1901 i ST. NV.
George l. Davis. 70. ESQ RittcnhOuse st. NJ.
William n. Winfield. 46. Casualty Hospital.
Anita Freeman. 10. Is ! st. sw.
Gen. Askew, s.. Freedmen's Hospital
Benjamin Newman. - 81 10Th st. 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
SKELETON OF SMALLEST KNOWN DINOSAUR NOW
BEING PREPARED AT u. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ).

was covered with horn and formed
defensive armOr for the protection of
the neck.
This particular specimen was found
with the foot and tail articuIated,
which makes it especially interesting
as being the first complete and con-
nected specimen ever obtained. The
foot has four toes. the first with two
bones. the second with three. the
fourth with five. Only a trace Of the
fifth toe remains. tending TO show theN
loss of that member through disuse,
as with the horse. Parts of the other
feet are also in this collection, as well
as nearly all the bones of one indi-
vidual In the whole specimen there
are but few bones and parts which
Will have to be restored. Considering
that the first specimens of this family
were discovered forty years ago. IL is
curious that this small individual is
the most complete one that has been
found.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
MONTICELLO NOT FOR SALE"
Mr.. Levy Denie. He VIII Part with
Home of jefferson.

Representative Jefferson Levy denied
today that he had stated he was willing
to sell Monticello. the home of ThQms 5
Jefferson, of which he is the present
owner.
Reports had stated that Representative
Levy had named a price for the historic
property to the Senate Committee on
Public Buildings. Monticello is not for
sale to the government or anybody else.
said Mr.. Levy. The only thing l have
said is that II Congress should pass bill
seeking to acquire Monticello. l should
he obliged to give the matter serious
consideration. for the bill would be con-
strued as representing the people"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
HOT CHASE AFTER REYNARD.

The Fox Riding and Hunt Club had an
exciting meet Yesterday afternoon at
Chevy Chase. Edward elbows was mas
ter OF hounds The first fox flushed man.
aged to elude the dogs. but the second.
flushed on the old Magruder farm. was
killed by the hounds on Bradley Hill
after IL had led dogs and hunters a
merry chase Of about two hours. Mrs
W. Sinclair Bowen got this flush
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

a meeting held under the auspices OF
the Study Club in Economics The meet
Ing will be open to the public
Mrs. Isabella Sears, past president
Il Lincoln Circle, Ladies of the G. A.
r., who died in New York City the last
Of February was buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery Tuesday afternoon under aus
pices Of the Lincoln Circle. In the abb
sence OF the president, Mrs. Winnie Ream
Hoxie. Mrs Sarah Deeds read the burial
ritual OF the society.
The Vermont State Association Will
hold its march meeting next Tuesday
night at the new home of the Wash
ington Club. 1901 X street northwest.
Following the election Of officers mu-
sic will be furnished by Miss Minerva
Bailey. pianist: Miss Ida Ullman. vio-
linist. and Miss Louise May Farrow,
violinist.
Former senator Joseph w. Bailey, oil
Texas, will address the Mississippi
Society at their last meeting OF the
season TO be held at Confederate Me-
mortal Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest. Saturday night. An attrac-
tive musical program has been ar
ranged. which includes instrumental
selections by Miss Grace Adams.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Rns c. Beach. u. and Susie l.. Davis. 20. Rev.
B. d. Cav.
Lotion L. Alley. 3 and Margaret A. HoIdsEorth
a. both of Richmond, Va. Rev. g. W. Van Eoseu
Harry r. Gibson. q and Jean Lee Pennen 3
both of Leesburg. Va Rev. C. W. vsn FoSsen.
Clarence L. Beach, :. and Mabel r. Davis 2,
Rev b. ID. Cav
Arthur C. Sands. 2. and Lillian Z. Dant, z.
Rev Z. A. Sexsmith.
COLORED.
J. Stsnard. n and Katie Gaines. N
J. A. Bush, :, and Hattie B. Lloyd q
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR BANK BUILDING
National Savings and Trust Company
VIII Have Handsome
Home.

The Boyle. Robertson Construction Com
pany yesterday was awarded the con-
tract for building the new and elaborate
five-story structure of the National Saw
ings and Trust Company at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue northwest.
The new building, which will Nhave a
frontage Of I'D feet on Fifteenth street
and l15 feet on New York avenue, with a
handsome entrance. will be constructed
around the walls of the present one at
cost Of about $4,000.
The entire first floor will be used by the
bank and will contain = main banking
room 100 feet square, the largest In
Washington: directors room. ladies' de-
partment and mezzanine. with bookkeep-
ers' rooms and other Offices The upper
floors will contain sixty ofices and a
large room for the use of the United
States Court of Appeals. Two large safe
deposit vaults with the latest patent
time locks, will be In the basement of the
building. The work of building will
cause no interruption to business at the
hank.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
LAWYER ENDS HIS LIFE.

Despondent. 1t is believed. because of
continued roor health. William d. Henry,
ifty-eight years old. an attorney. ended
his life by shooting himself in the head
while alone at his home, 10 Kirk street.
Chevy Chase. Tuesday night Henry.
who leaves a wife and two sons. prac-
ticed law here and in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
NO REDUCTION AT NAVY YARD.

With all indications pointing toward
the adoption at this session OF Congress
of the two battlesnip program, there is
little danger of any considerable reduc-
ton of the force of mechanics at WASH
ington Navy Yard. il was stated yester-
day on good authority. OF course. should
that plan be defeated. several hundred
men would be laid OF indefinitely Any
way. about 100 men will be laid of April
to put the yard on normal working basis.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
SAY HE STABBED WIFE.

Mrs Lillian F. Baber. forty years old.
of 10 street northwest, is at Emergency
Hospital suffering from two knife wounds
in the neck inflicted. the police say. by
her husband, Emmett Baber. He is locked
up at the Sixth precinct station. The
couple had been separated, Baber coming
here Yesterday from Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
REWARD FOR MISSING MAN.
Relatives OFcr 800 for Informa-
tion Regarding VI. r. Cotter.

Renewed effort Is being made to locate
Martin p. Cotter. twenty-three years old.
who has been missing from his home
since January 2S. His mother and broth
ers yesterday offered a reward of 800 for
information leading to his wherea bouts.
The missing man was a bookkeeper. and
when last seen was boarding a train at
Lincoln, Va. II was reported afterward
that he had gone to Danville. Va, but
efforts to find him in that city proved
futile. The relatives are still unable to
account for his going away
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles Z. and Emily Zimmcrli. girl.
Samuel c. and Ruth =. Shields. boy.
Bushrod p. end Irene VI. Nash, girl.
Jake and Lena Lipkin, girl
Arthur W. and Bertha ID. kaldenbach, girl.
Frank and Clara Z. lsemann. boy.
Robert G. and Helen +. Hunter. boy.
Rufus o. and Matilda Hardy. boy.
Charles r. end Cecilia =. Hamilton. boy.
Homer G. md Meta Fuller. boy.
Harry V. and ZAidee L. Ellis. boy.
Royal y and Blanche CorWin. hoy.
Frcd and Clsribel Chsinson. bog.
George =. and Aimee BCyer. girl.
Martin and Frances G. Anderson, boy.
Walter and Laura Armstrong, siTl.
CoLoRED.
Ulysses ). and Ruth E Weaver, g1n,
simon and Alice Bailey, g1rk
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
PRESIDENT VISITS MIR. STONE.

President Wilson called upon Senator
Stone. of Missouri. at his residence yes
terday. Senator Stone has been i'll for
weeks. and the President desired to con-
fer with him in regard to several mat
tiers now pending. including the probable
selection of Kansas City as one of the
Federal reserve bank cities
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
GARRISON OFF TO SEASHORE.

Secretary of War Garrison left Wash
ington yesterday for Atlantic City. y. j.,
where he will spend several days on ac-
count of his health. The Secretary Of
War expects to return TO Washington
about Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
MRS. G. T. PREwITT TO LECTURE

Mrs. George Thompson Prewitt will de-
liver her closing lecture on 'Tmmigra-
ton Friday morning at 1870 o'clock In
the assembly hall OF the Public Library,
Syria and the Syrian immigrant being
the special subject to be considered. Mrs.
Prewitt speaks under auspices OF the
interdenominational mission study class
committee, which represents seventeen
denominations. The lecture Is open to the
public.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Obe Down Crier

Secretary of Labor William b. Will
son. who recently suffered an attack
OF grippe, resumed. his Official duties
yesterday.
DR.. r. r. Ciaxton, commissioner Of
education. will speak on Some Read
justments of Our Education at the
University Club Saturday night.
The Trowel Club will hold its annual
| banquet at Rauschers Saturday night.
| Herman Stabler is in charge of the ar
| rangements.
Maryland Day, the anniversary Of
the founding OF the Catholic coIony In
Maryland by Lord Baltimore. was OBJ
| served in the Catholic schools yesterday.
Funeral services for Thomas Ii.
Stallings who died Monday. will be held
this afternoon at his home. go Rock
Creek Church road. at 80 O'clock Bur
lal will De in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Ragan, wife of A. II. Rs
gan. who died last Sunday at her home,
l2S Eleventh street northwest, was bur
led yesterday in Mount Olivet Cemetery
after services at ST. Patricks Church
The Sunshine Community Society
will hold its monthly meeting in the
oak room OF the Raleigh tomorrow aft
ernoon at O'Clock. Gustave A. BIumen-
thai will speak. Miss Isabel MacGee.
violinist, will give a solo.
Howard II. Williams a steward and
chef. who was in the employ of many
prominent men since the civil war. in
cluding President Arthur. and who died
last Sunday at his home. 1851 Corcoran
street. was buried yesterday afternoon.
Miss Annie =. wheeler, who died
Monday at the Baptist Home. 324s y
street northwest. will be buried this
morning at II O'Clock Services will be
held at the Washington Baptist Church,
and burial will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
The Richmond Park Citizens Assoc
citation, organized at we'll attended
meeting Tuesday night. elected the fol-
lowing officers: William Parry. president:
a. Benson Searlc, vice president: Charles
NJ. Staley, secretary, and W. c. Holtz-
claw, treasurer.
John O'Connor, brother Of Patrick
F. O'Connor and well known in Wash
ington's sporting circles. died of pneu-
mOnia yesterday at 6l7 ID street north
west. where he made his home with his
brother. He was thirty-four years old
and single.
Herbert J. Browne, Thomas r. VIII, |
Julian Pierce. and others will discuss the |
effect of the "Johnson-Prouty amend |
ment'' on home owners and other tax
payers at the Public Library tonight at
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, e: a. ru.. 20: = m, s; q. IS:
a. m, 10; 10 a. m, 81 u noon. 50; p. m. s.:
y. m. Sc: y. m, 81; p. m, s.; 10 p. m, s.
HiEhes:, IS; lowest, s..
Relative humidity-s a. m. si p. m. 20 p. NJ.
g. Rainfall IS y. n to y. M, o. Hours O suII-
shine. lis. Per cen. q possible sunshine 9
Temperature same date last year-Highest. =:
lowest, 6s.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
LOCAL MENTION.

yiolets. Roses, Sweet Peas. and Orchids.
Shaffer's New Store. 800 14th st.-Adv.
,. .F.v. LUNCH. zoos Pa. nv. .I4sa02s45
-Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Temperature. In Other Cities.

Temperatures in otheE cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tuentyhours hours ended
1t p. m yesterday. are a follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

Herbert J. Browne, Thomas f.. VIII,
Julian Pierce. and others will discuss the
effect of the 'Johnson-Prouty amend
ment'' on home owners and other tax
payers at the Public Library tonight at
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Tide Table.

Low tide-2ii a. n. and III .. m. :. hish tide 1,
q. m. and 81 p N
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
other Of Patrick

John O'Connor, brother Of Patrick
F. O'Connor and well known in Wash
ington's sporting circles. died of pneu-
monia yesterday at 6l7 d street north
west. where he made his home with his
brother. He was thirty-four years old
and single
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. S. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington. WEDNESDAY. March SIS p m.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

The Richmond Park Citizens' Asso-
ciation, organized at a well attended
meeting Tuesday night, elected the fol-
lowing officers: William Parry, president:
a. Benson Searlc, vice president; Charles
N. Staley. secretary. and W. c. Holtz-
claw, treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05

$50 ACRE FARM. near NcDavid. 20
acres under cultivation, 30 acres under
fence. six room house. P-jCe. $500 o.
$500 40 cash. Address Box ISL. Pensa ooia
Fla 23nav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of a decree Of foreclosure and
sale rendered by the Honorable J. En-
met Wolfe, Judge Of the Circuit Court Of
The First Judicial Circuit Of Florida in
and for Escanbia County, Florida In
charcery in q certain cause therein pend
ing wherein Escaubia Realty Company IS
complainant and R L Dubose ct ais are
defendants, I will on NLorGav the sixth
day Of July, a. D, 1914, the same being
legal sales day. offer for sale for cash to
the highest bidder IN front OF the County
Court House door n the City OF Pensa-
cola, Florida during TIE legal hours OF
sale the following described property. sit
uate, lying and being in the City Of Pen
sacoLa, Escamb!a County, Florida, to-wit.
Lots nine 90. ten (10). thirteen 90,
fourteen (14), fifteen go, and sixteen
90 in Block Sixteen CI6) Of the West
King tract. as per map Of City OF Pen
sacola copyrighted by Thos. G. watson in
1906. Together with the teneuenrs here
ditauents and appurtenances tLereunto
belonging or in anywise apperraini1g the
whole free from all exemption and right
Of homestead.
Terms cash. Deed at cost Of purchaser
WILLIAM r 6EER-
403A291ay Spect3i GaStaz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
LiverDool- Cotton

Liverpool, June Cotton spot steady
Good utddling. 88s. middling 774s low
n1iddrng, 726
Sales. 1000 bales speculation and ex-
port, 900 bales
Receipts. 5000 bales.
FUTURES steady. June July. 1894
July-Aug7lst, 7.161z; Auzust-septemb
Z %: Observation-Disclosures C.78; Decenl
ber-Jaruary, 6.67i UErT-FebrBarY.
ss1h: March-AprtI. ses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS SALE
Under and by virtue Of a final de
cree of foreclosure and sale rendered by
the Hon J. Eumet Wolfe Judge Of the
Circuit Court Of Escambia county state
Of Florida. in chancerv sitting on the
9th day Of MAY 1914. in the case Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church IN the
Diocese Of Florida, a corpora ton com
u.ainant. versus L ". Davis and
Sonhronia Davis his wife, Bessie p
Brooks and Harry L Brooks, her hus-
band. Martin 2. Merritt and Clara
Merritt, his wife. D. J. SALESMAN. trus-
tee, R II Cary, and the Leslie Z
Brooks Company. a corporation. de
PENDANTS. 7 viii, EIondaEs the 9Th
dav OF July. 1919. between the hours Of
Il O'Clock in the forenoon and o'clock
in TIE afternoon. sell at public outcry
before the county court house door, In
the City Of Pensacola. Es0amb county,
florida. for cash, to the highest bidder
the following described real estate, sit
.sate wing and being IN the City Of
Pensacola. County of Escamhia. State
OF Florida. to-wtt- Lots 4. and 9. in
block Is. of the East King tract. per
watson $ map, copyrighted In 1884. to-
1ether with all and singular the rights.
tenemants. Embellishments and appur-
tenanCes to the same belonging or in
any wise apperrainirg Deed ct cost Of
purchaser
@ X GLRDLESTO&E,
Special Master
81 i -777y7 - q 2 vi u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
No. ORLEANS Fntl1res

New Orleans, June MARKED I'm
provement in weather conditions over
the belt caused selling on the opening
Of the cotton market today. The map
showed no rain at all IN the western
belt which stimulated short selling
First prices were IS to u points of and
the decline was maintained IN the early
trading
The decline widened u to II points
but fresh buying entered the market
and at noon prices were unchanged 70
points down, compared with yester-