davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
IN new ZEALAND
E. C.. BrOWnell Tells of Life at
ChriStchurch.
Baseball Did Not Appeal to the
Boys There.
SUNDAY.

e. c. Brownell. secretary Of the
Christchurch, New Zealand. Y. M. c.
A.. and formerly secretary of the local
Central association. has written a long
letter telling of his work and some of
the interesting things about the coun-
try in which he resides which appeal
to him.
Secretary Brownell tells Of attempt
ing to introduce baseball among the
members of the association with which
he is connected with somewhat indif-
ferent success.
According to the letter, the associa-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Drank Occasionally, But Not Given 70
Shooting Up Towns.
Fallacies have got into print about tho
ular; spectres have been raised that
should be laid. gun he owned; great
big six-chambered As Colts, which he
called cutter and could use to good
purpose on Objectionable animals from
SNAKES upward, generally holding 1t with
both hands when he aimed, and often
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

ONE-may the kobods get her! For this past she's
scratched and ncked the gloss of heart something
shameful
$50 hear me- Love- you rascal and Time white old
man, and you baby-Year- -nneteen-fourteen GIRLS
ARE TABOO!" and Billy sighed "Safe old man, your
wisest New Years Resolution"
But resolutions precious vessels that break if
snap your finger at em And now, soon-Love finds Billy
sosingng this son-at the of the picturen praise
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

So Love found him singing the first day after New
Yearhis first and resolution all to pot For
the biggest made the he pounded the table
the one he conded to dog and crossed his heart and
signed name "Ths year am companion with
dog and Girls taboo! Not feminine creature
with coaxing ways her soft will have about
or will my head to look Not even the one
who makes pies like dream and love pie) not even the
one who all the clever things have to not
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

in September. the raising Of the mort
gage later in the year. So you see we
have enough on hand to keep us go
ing.
''Mr. w. H. Babcock. after five years
service in boys work here, sailed last
Friday for his home in Wisconsin.
where his family is located. We hope
to bring him back here to open the
rural work.
"The national chairman for Australia
sfa was with us three weeks. I play
tennis. cricket. volleyban and umpire
basketball games for exercise. We
tried to introduce baseball but it goes
slow. The all-American teams are now
playing in Australia.
American Tariff Will Help.
"The lowering of the American tariff
will have a beneficial effect on these
countries. Representatives of the vari-
Gus industries are now in the states
seeking business The opening Of the
Panama canal will also be Of benefit to
this section of the world, putting us
1000 miles nearer to European ports.
The great bulk of trade is with English
ports via South America and Africa.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

of womankind planted among the girls!
Love p-toed along with this precious Resolution
he slid carefully ahead the slippery ice Of human
Perseverance.
Saints us he whispered-and then he fipped his
pink feet into the air and broke It!
His first Resolution gone he remarked the pieces
"But it mostest delicate anyhowI couldn't get
far with itY'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ]. w.
Thompson Of EOS Winfield avenue
Mrs ]. G. Huey, who has been con-
fined to her home with rheumatism
Is much improved.
The new pastor of the Oakland
Christian church. Rev. Hanna and his
family. are expected Thursday Thew
will make their home at 24S Michi-
gan avenue.
Miss Florence Draut will entertain
the Delta Alphas Thursday evening at
her home, 249 Michigan avenue.
Miss Leona Tanner has been called
to Wamego. Kan. by the sudden death
of her grandmother,
MT. and Mrs. Leo Holcomb, for
merly OF Decatur, ILL.,, who have been
making their home in California, the
past year. are visiting Mrs. Holcomb's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Painter
of Kellam avenue.
Mrs. Will Hawkins is i'll at her
home on AFTER avenue.
The teachers of the Oakland school
composed a line party at the Grand
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Douglas of
NoHtonville, Kan, were guests Thurs
on Winfield avenue. Mr.. Douglas left
Thursday evening for Colorado and
Mrs. Douglas spent the week end
with friends, returning to her home in
Nortonville. Saturday evening.
The Good Samaritan class of the
Oakland M. E. church will hold a
business meeting Wednesday evening
at the home of Walter Hamill, $40
Wabash avenue.
The w. F. Missionary society will
hold their regular April meeting with
Mrs. George Leary on Green street.
Mrs. Warner will lead the meeting
and Mrs. A. E. Buck will have charge
Of the devotional. Special music will
be furnished by Mrs. Stackelbach and
Miss Faye Knox.
The Oakland w. c. T. U. will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. Van
Orsdal at her home'o Forest avenue.
The program will be in charge of Mrs
j. L. Heller, the principal address to
be given by Mrs. L. E. Thorpe, police
matron. after which refreshments will
be served. A full attendance is re-
Quested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30
HE BROKE JAIL.
Did saltwater, Diamond Thief. But
Was Recaptured.

Prisoner escaped! The cry rang out this
morning at the county jail. The other
prisoners, herded in the yard, broke into
wild shouts of "Hurrah!' George Smith,
alias saltwater, booked for the peniten-
tiary for stealing a diamond ring. climbed
on q box vaulted over the fence. and
galloped down an alley. Holman. the
colored deputy, Skinned up telegraph
POLE and sent a shot ringing down the
street. Jack Humasson, a trusty, and
Deputy Ed Carver raced In pursuit. At
torneys. marshals. sheriff and other Of
ficers. fearing a general Jail break, left
the court house on the run. A crowd OF
fifty collected before the big brick jail
In ten minutes saltwater was recaptured
and placed in a solitary cell. but the ex-
element had not abated at noon.
was undergoing another fumigation. The
prisoners. strictly guarded, were gathered
In the yaru. When the officers backs
were turned, Saltwater, a big negro Climb
ed the fence. AS soon as 1t became known
that he had safely rounded the corner his
fellow prisoners cheered him on.
Saltwater chased down Van Buren,
kitchen in the alley between Third.
Fourth. Jackson and Van Buren, streets.
Here he was located by Humasson and
Carver and the latter covered him with
his gun. Saltwater was led quietly back,
but fought desperately for liberty on the
jail steps. After struggle he was placed
in the ''parlor CELL
mended by Sheriff Kiene for Humasson,
serving time on a long liquor conviction.
who. according to the deputies, showed
himself sQuare'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

Fox Lake, Wis. to visit relatives and
friends. On their return they will
stop a few days in Chicago.
Mrs. J. n. Lee of Chicago is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Stewart.
500 Lincoln street.
Mrs. G. M. Blair, who has been
spending the past six months with rel
atives in Boise. Idaho, and Corvallis,
Ore, has returned home.
Chicken pie dinner at First Congrega-
tional church Tuesday evening.-Adv.
Mr.. J. Will Blair. head of the Eng
lish department of Iowa Wesleyan
college. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, is spend
ing his spring vacation with his
mother, Mrs. G. M. Blair.
| Mr.. John M Kinkel went to st. Louis
to attend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinkel. who died in
Chicago last week, and was buried Sum
day.
Mrs. A. HI. Horton, Mrs. Robert Mer-
! rick, Mrs. L. l. Kiene, Mrs. A. NJ. Har-
vey. Mrs. Robert Stone. Miss Ethel Al
drich, Miss Gertrude Barnes. Miss
Clara Francis and Miss Lenore Monroe
| have returned from Ottawa. where they
attended a state convention OF the d.
r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

| Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.J
The members of the East Side M. E.
church will give a reception to Rev.
Mr.. Shut and wife Tuesday evening at
the church.
Mrs. Charlotte Boam. of Manhattan,
| is the guest of Mrs. s. Cunningham.
1905 East Sixth street.
| The Woman's Missionary society of
| the East Side M. E. church, will meet
| with Mrs Naylor. 1913 East Sixth ave.
nue., Friday afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. Morris of Osawkie
I spent the weekend with Mrs. Morris
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rains, Of
Highland Park.
Mrs. William Shaw. of Madison street.
entertained the Poinsettia Embroidery
club. Friday afternoon. The members
present were: Mrs. Jack Mercer, Mrs.
John Battershill, Mrs. Herman Sender
gard, Mrs. Charles Sardou, Mrs. G.
w. Stansfield. Mrs. Fred Isaacson and
Miss Amanda Isaacson. Mrs. I. Ross,
of Kansas City, was a guest Of the
club.
The children of the Third Christian
church are requested to meet at the
church Tuesday evening to practice
their Easter program.
Mrs. Walter Mowerer. of East Sixth
street. will entertain the Dorcas club
at her home. Thursday afternoon.
The Young Peoples class of the
Third Christian church, with Rev. Mr..
Carnish. teacher. will have an April
fool party Wednesday evening at the
! home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yewell. 32s
Klein street
The regular meeting of the ofIicial
board of the Third Christian church.
will be held this evening at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Kempton. of III
Branner street. had for their guests
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prather and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer.
The Lotus Embroidery club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. H.
Barnes. 302 Taylor street. A full at
tendance is requested.
The funeral of H. A. Austin, who
died in Los Angeles March q, was
held this afternoon at Penwelrs chapel.
Mr.. Austin had many friends on the
East side. having lived there a number
of years before going to California to
make his home.
Frank Hill. of Goodland. returned
home Friday, after being called here
by the death OF his grandmother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

Mrs. Julia Farnsworth Soper was
hostess at a japanese afternoon today
a. her home, 134 Western avenue, Tor
the women of the Alta Vista club. of
which she is member. Mrs. Soper
spent nearly two years in tour
around the world. making two visits
during the time in Japan.
Mrs. Albert T. Reid will be hostess
at a meeting of the Wednesday Bridge
club Wednesday afternoon Of this
week.
The executive board Of the w. C.. T.
U. held a meeting in Topeka last FRI
day and gave a reception in the eve
ming at the home of DIR. and Mrs. E.
charge Of Mrs. c. r. Baker. president
of the county union. The guests were
received at the door by Mrs. T. E.
Heller and Mrs. Alice Wright. and
those who stood in the receiving line
were: DIR. and Mrs. Pettyjohn. Mrs.
tive board. who are: President. Mrs
Lillian Mitchner of Topeka; vice presf-
dent, Mrs. Emma Grover of Winfield:
corresponding secretary, Miss Mary
Dobbs of Wichita; recording secretary.
Mrs. Eva Murphy of Goodland; treas
editor state union paper, Our Mes
senger," Mrs. Alice Young Of Downs:
the district presidents-Mrs. L. o. Case
of Topeka; Mrs. G. d. Bliss of Kansas
City: Mrs. Ella Nichols of Dexter; Mrs
8. c. South of Burlington; Mrs. Nellie
Hunt of Burr Oak; Mrs. Ethel Nc
Louth of Monument: Mrs. Margaret
Dill of Sterling. and Mrs. Ola Watson
Of Argonia: Mrs. A. B. Fisher; Mrs.
Arson Cooke; Mrs. Nellie Ensign; Mrs.
Mamie Pitcher. and Mrs. Clara Park:
Those who assisted were members OF
the social committee: Mrs. M. E. Foss.
Mrs. D. r.. Evans. Mrs. Isabelle Wright,
Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. M. C..
McKibben.
A program was arranged for the en-
tertainment of the guests. Mrs. Petty
john played a piano solo; Mrs. c. r..
Baker. to whom the credit for the sue
cess of the affair was largely due, made
an address of welcome to the guests;
and responses were made by Mrs.
Emma Grover and by Mrs. Alice Young,
who edits the official organ of the
state organization of the w. c. T. U.
Mr.. Harry Cameron. who has lately
come from Boston to Topeka to make
his home. sang a tenor solo; Miss
Doris McAlister gave reading, and an
address was made by Mrs. Mitchner.
Miss Nellie Shepard played the piano.
There were also informal speeches
by the Rev. DR. Benjamin Young of
the First Methodist church, Mayor r..
L. Cofran and Judge A. w. Benson.
During the discussion mention was
made of the essays written in the
eighth grades Of the schools. Fifteen
schools competed. The prizes will be
awarded at the Congregational church
Friday. April "a. by Superintendent
H. B. Wilson.
. .
Two dainty little aprons of lawn
and ribbon are the subjects Of the
drawings here. Very pretty they win
look over the industrious maiden's
summer porch frock as she diligently
embroiders this summer. The upper
one of fine lawn. has fine lawn as its
center and between this and the outer
binding Of satin ribbon is fine lace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

edging USED as insertion with the
sharp points turning inward and pro-
ducing very odd and pretty effect.
The little pocket is of lace and trim
med with baby ribbon and a crepe
rose. The lower sketch shows an
apron of fine batiste, with insertions
and edging of Wal" lace and little
rosettes Of satin ribbon. Two handy
little pockets are arranged on each
side.
The following item of local inter-
est, is from the st. Joseph Gazette:
Mrs. e. E. Trower, chairman Of the
music committee Of the Federation OF
Women's clubs. yesterday announced
that the federation would bring Dean
Whitehouse Of Washburn college, To-
peka. KAN. and graduate Of the New
Boston, to st. Joseph during the last
week of April to give an organ recital
He is considered one of the most gift
ed organists in this part of the coun-
try. Local talent may also add to the
entertainment. Mrs. Trower has or
be sold by members of the federation.
The Vermont club announces its
tenth annual 'Sugaring Off, will be
held Tuesday evening. April II. in the
dining room Of the Central Congre-
8AtlOuAl CAuICH. "A PROGRAM OF 8nOx(
speeches has been prepared, an6
members of the association both In
Topeka and from other towns in thu
| state, are expected to attend. Mr.. C.
w. Merriam is president of the asso.
citation and Mr.. e. b. Merriam il sec.
Rotary.
!
| Mrs. Frank E. Grote entertained a
auction bridge Saturday afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. A. E. Wilson
of Los Angeles, who Is visiting he
sister, Mrs r. A. Burch.
Mrs. B. Griffith Of Oelwein. Iowa
| who il visiting Mrs A. B. Calhoun
was the guest of honor Mt an Afternoon
| affair given by Mrs. Grote last week
Il Mr.. and Mrs. John r.. Mulvane CAV,
| q dinner party Saturday night TO
| Mrs Mary J. Dent Of NewcOmerst0wn
1 Ohio. Covers we've laid for Mrs. Dent
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Knowles. Mr.. an
J Mrs.. Speed Hughes. Dr.. and Nra. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

ives few days before leaving for her

tfves few days before leaving for her
new home.
Wilbur Comstock of the electrical
department returned yesterday from
Elmdale, Kan. yhere he spent the past
week with friends and relatives.
Miss Josephine Cremer, mail clerk
in the motive power building, return
er yesterday from Peabody, Kan,
where she spent the week end with
friends.
Miss Mabel Beeler, stenographer in
the electrical department, spent Sun
day in Kansas City the guest of rela-
tives.
Mrs. George Wood and children,
Earl and Thelma, returned last night
from Argentine, where they spent the
day with Engineer and Mrs. Sherman
Helmes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

Willis Dible. George Carver, Mildred
Rigby, Clyde Cook, Floyd Rigby, John
Marshall. Hugh Marshall, Mitchell
johnson, Orson McGloclin, Richard
Hestand. George Hestand, Marion
Rigby, Minnie Wall. Bernice johnson.
Velma Harris, Evelyne Miller. Iren
Hestand, Iva hudson, Ruth Hestand,
Thelma Hestand.
Mrs. George o. Boone. of 1912 Clay
street, will entertain the o. D. o. 500
club Thursday afternoon.
=
Mrs. NJ. D. Metzger, of West Tenth
avenue, gave a luncheon for her
cousin, Mrs. w. J. Starrett, of Kan
sas City, who is visiting her. The
guests were: Mrs. Starrett, Mrs. L.
c. Beel, Mrs. w. c. Sstahl and Miss
Pearl Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chase gave a
dinner party at the Country club Sat
urday night for the members of their
evening bridge club. Covers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Quinton, DR.. and Mrs. w.
N. West, Idr. and Mrs. C. e. Merriam
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chase. Ss
= .
Miss Helen Welty was hostess at
guests were: Miss Marguerite Thrapp.
Miss Ruth Rooster, Miss Gladys Neil,
Miss Adelaide Seeds, Miss Mildred
Bowman, Mr.. Ralph Kingsley, Mr..
Kenneth Alexander, Mr.. Glen Logan,
Mr.. Phil Samson, Mr.. Clyde Mills,
Mr.. Francis Willard.
Kansas City will have an Easter
opera this year. and some Topeka
people are planning to go down for
the event. The Chicago Grand Opera
company is sending to Kansas City
Mary Garden, Titta Ruffe and Minnie
Saltzman-Stevens and with them a
dozen singers also we'll known. The
matinee performance of LIE Jongleur
de Notre Dame will be given with
Mary Garden in the leading part, and
Rigoletto and Parsifal are also to be
given.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith has
gone to Kansas City to spend a few
days.
Mrs. A. X. Wilson, who has been
i'll in hospital. has been taken to her
home in the Scott apartments. and is
now sufficiently recovered to be able
to see her friends.
Mrs. E. G. Wickwire Of Larned,
Kan, has been visiting her daughter.
Delta Psi sorority house, Washburn
college.
Mrs. C. A. Cain, who has been. in
Warsaw, Mo-, for the past ten days
on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. E. c. English. returned
home Sunday night. Her mother, who
is much improved, accompanied her,
and will remain at the Cain residence,
lilo West Eighth street. for some
months.
Mrs. b. B. Harrison of Downs, Kan.
is visiting Mrs. H. III. Welty few
days. Mrs. L. I. Tower of Lawrence
is also a guest of Mrs. Welty, her
cousin.
Miss Verna Schumacher of Marys-
Vile, Kan, who is a student in the
State Agricultural college. is visiting
Miss Lucille Mills, also a student at
the college, who is spending the spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mills.
Miss Pearl Cox of Wichita is visit
ing Miss Winifred Burch.
Mrs. j. S. Dean has returned from
Webb City, Mo-, where she visited her
daughter. Mrs. w. c. Ball.
Mrs. c. E. Borst and her brother,
Mr. SHIRLEY Allison. left Sunday for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30
SANTA FE NOTES.
Utems for this column may be
phoned 1915 or State Journal off1ce.)

items Tor this column may be
phoned 1915 or State Journal office
The Santa Fe officials. attending the
loss and damage committee meeting in
San Diego, Cal, returned home yes
terday.
Franklin Hamilton of the general
offices has been i'll at his home.
The Santa Fee apprentice baseball
team has arranged to play the Has
kell institute team at Lawrence,
April %.
John A. Grierson, an electrician for
the Santa Fe. has returned to Rich
land, Cal, after a short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Grierson
500 East Eighth avenue.
Engineer Harry French of Argen-
tine, Kan, spent Saturday in Topeka
on business.
Machinist Fred Cremer left Sunday
for Clovis. N. NJ, for a permanent
residence. Mrs. Cremer will visit rela-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-30

New York, March 30.-One of the
largest crowds that ever visited the
navy yard on a Sunday, journeyed
there yesterday to view the new su-
perdreadnought Texas. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 people visited the yards be-
tween noon and D. m. to get view Of
the newest fighting ship in commits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK. March 30--The princi-
pal buyers az the outset to-day we're the
spot interests and wall street. McFad
den was said to be buyer. me sell
ing was scattered and looked to be
mostly profit-taking
Sentiment continues favorable TO a
further upturn
Deems bought 1000 bales n July and
was thought to he working on another
5000 purchase which will likely be for
Of May after the call, which was said to
he for McFadden. Liverpool came in as
a good buyer Of old crop positions.
The market continued unusually
strong throughout the morning session.
Present legislation at Washington is
regarded as favorab Bile by tho majority
and il is believed il Will stimulate bust
ness and greatly improve New York con
tracts ana force prices higher and basis
OF value in the futures market
\ large Liverpool Manchester hrm ca
hles Big business doing with India,
price Of cloths advancing Prices of
yarns advancing
New York says Reports from Fall
River indicate increased sales Of print
cloths, the business being estimated az
20 900 pieces for the week, against 10
600 last year II was estimated that
mus are operating within 70 1000 pieces
ot their capacity, which is the best
showing so far this season
The Senate on Saturday BY a quick
reversal Of itself reConsidered the Smith
FUTURES bill long enough TO eliminate
me provision making cotton pools like
mat Of the Patten group lawful Friends
of the bill now predict that It will pass
me House before adjournment
Senator Smith. Of South Carolina will
urge an appropriation Of 500, 900 to
place upon every primary market in the
south samples Of the Government
grades established by the bill. and also
samples If the yarn spun from the
various grades,
NEW. ORLEANS. March 3O.-Hay-
ward g. Clark: THE weather map
cept fair on South Atlantic coast Cen
eral rains will prevail over the north
ern half Of the belt unusually warm.
Indications are for continued unsettled,
rainy weather. cooler in the northeast
ern quarter Of the belt.
Rainfall: Amarillo, OF; oklahoma.
So, Dallas, 90. Fort Smith 40; Little
Rock, SO. Memphis raining. So Mont
gomery, raining Nashville, 1.92; Knox
Vile 70, Chattanooga. 16 Raleigh,
raining, IA Houston, raining, OF; An
niston, raining / AZ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
CHICAGO cAR LOTS.


Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BRISK DEMAND FOR.
STANDARD ISSUES.
Efforts by Railroads to Rush Rate
Case Decision Had Stimu-
Iating Effect.
Nv CHARLES W. STORM.


NEW YORK, March 81 The EFFORTS
Of railroads to expedite action on the
proposed advance Of freight rates now
under consideration by the Interstate
Commerce Commission had a strength
ening effect on the stock market at the
ard issues were higher and some Of the
specialties showed advances Of more
than a point
PENNSYLVANIA rose y The same
amount Of gain was scored by Amalga'
mated Copper and Central Leather
Reports OF a vigorous increase in the
earnings Of Studebaker caused an sd-
vance of - in this issue. II touched
IS. new high record, on buying attrib-
uted TO insiders after which 1t lost
part Of its gain.
Goodrich preferred advanced Y and
gain OF IA was sustained by General
Among the other stocks which were
fractionally higher were United states
Steel common, Union Pacific, Texas
Company Reading, Republic Iron and
steel. Atchson and Erie. American
Can and Corn Products began lower
After beginning unchanged. Canaolan
Pacific rose u Northern Pacific lost 4,
after opening a Mondays hnal price
The curb was Arm Americans ~
London we're a hove New York parity on
small trading
There was no change in the specuia
tive conditions in the late forenoon, but
the buying was Of such great extent as
10 force additional gains. United states
steel advanced p Amslgamated copper
u Union Pacific "a and Reading -
Canadian Pacific was strong. selling al
e01IR against 206A Several other I'm
portant issues moved up fractlonally
Call money ioaning at a..
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Sfock quotations 10 noon