davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
UNION UNIVERSITY
READY FOR GAME

- The last baseball practice before tho
Easter Monday championship game
win hampton Institute took place on
tho campus OF Virginia Union Univer-
SHY yesterday morning. Tho locals
went through n brisk practice and are
reported to be In unusually fne con-
dillon for the approaching contest. The
manager. captain and coach are conf :
dent that the home team will give one
OF tho beet exhibitions OF baseball ever
seen on their diamond The infield is
we'll balanced. and the outHeld is an
especialiy good one. This is the first
under the auspices OF the Coiored In
tcrcollegi2tc Athletic ssoc!ation
Physical Director Williams, OF Hamp-
ton Institute. states that he will bring
sixteen men with him. \ large mum
ber of rootcrs viii accompany the spe
ciai excursion party; The Hampton
dian athletes. 1t has never failed to
furnish interest wherever it has gone.
The Armstrong League of HAMPTON
Alumni, Richmond Chapter. in con-
nection with the Athletic Association.
VIII entertain the two teams on Eas-
ter Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Is found Ia all natural tendencies Tn.
manner In which 1t dominates and aoa.
trois tbs mysterlous transfcr.nce az rich.
red, pure arter!al blood fer tho diseased
yenous blood Is marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids.
germs and other blood impurities arc
forced IN the form OF Invisible vapor.
The lungs breathe 1t out, th4 liver 1.
simulated TO consume great proper
tioE OF Impurities, the stomach and ia.
tcst.nes cease to convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal, nslarial germs,
the bowels. kidneys. Bladder aud all
einunrtoriss OF the eody are mnrshallsd
Into lighting force TO exSsl every yes.
tiye OK eruptlve disease
And best OF ALL IhL seu,artabIs yen.
edy Is welcome TO tho wsntast stomach.
II you have dragged Yourself until yous
stomach Ia nearly psralyzed, yeu will ha
sstonishod TO and that 3. s. s. EtSes no
sensation because 1t 10 pure vegetables
Infusion. 10 taken naturally into Jous
blood lust as pure AIR Is inhaled aafp,
rally into your lungs.
You can ret 1t AZ any drug stnrs bat
be careful not 10 accept q substitute. Il
yours IS peculiar casa r3d Jou desire
expert advice. write .o-1'he Swift ses-
cnc Co.. COL Swift Atlanta, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
AYERS'S PITCHING
PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR RYAN'S COLTS
Continued From First Page

ing fin of his was calculated to
impair its working ability. 1t is
even limited that some unchari-
table persons. INDUCED in this
practice, hoping that it might
prove help to the Colts. How
ever that may be, the doctor
never forgot the fact that he is
still on the maybe" list; and he
cut loose everything that he had
in stock and a few new brands
that he had never exhibited while
working in the Virginia League.
Losex None OF HI. Cunning.
Mr.. Ayers has lost mono OF his cum
ming and he has unquestionably pro-
fted by his weeks in the training
camp. In tho words OF Mr.. SchaeTer
no is just about the best fielding pitch
or thcro is in the game to-day. Il state
ment that will draw fire from any
number of persons who arc moro or
less intimately acquainted with what
tho doctor has done in tho way Of
handling taps aimed IN his direction
In the past In strict confidence. Mr..
Ayers showed mono OF that mercy which
we arc told is thrice blessed. SO far
az showing compassion for his former
teammates was concerned, he had nix.
They looked foolish before him. and
strange to relate. he rcsorted to that
tantalZfng underhand delivery on but
three or four occasions.
Manager Ryan faced tho doctor on
ono occasion, but was neatly thrown
out. and after that went 20 the club
L., u. q
hands In his employ would have done
tho same thing had they bscn able.
But It's ono thing to DO manager
nnd quite another thing to be n hand.
In nil. Ayers molcstcd our lads for
eight continuous and consecutive In
nings. After that thcrc was loud
clamor by tho crowd for Dutch Schaef-
fer Not averse 10 the plaudits of any
kind OF m audience Tho comedian re-
sponded. and proceeded TO furnish more
laughs for those on hand. II was
while Schaeffcr was on tho mound that
tho Colts counted their ono tally
Edwards Makes Debut.
While Ayers was al work they failed
to even suggest a score. Once, IN tho
nth frame. John Ralcy. after hitting "A
lucky tap 10 right, got az far az third.
but It was because young Merito
Acosta. Grin's midget Cuban. failed to
stop the knock. Otherwise, Just two
der liz one OF the three lucky ones.
beating ont an !nneld hit by n hair.
and Dave Hunting finished tho trio of
stars. Tho remarkable part OF II is
that Ayers covered q world OF ter
ritory. Several nasty jabs that looked
safe were cut down by the clever work
OF tho big Hillsville boy lie was COW
erirS first like fash. and he al
ways had tho guiding voice OF Schaef-
Ter TO steady him a the right time
The Colts. too, showed to advantages
Lem Mcintyre. our stringy product.
pitched for hve boxes. and WAS hit
safely only 1--WE times. Ben Spencer
raped out n legitimate double and so
ala Alva Williams. but they wero the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

II you arc down with any blood t-ou.
bio. coll It rheumatism. malaria. eczema,
DOLLS, carbuncles or any eruptivs condi-
ton pin your faith to s. s. g.
1t is really the most searching, thu
most effective. the moat cleansing blood
remedy known.
1t las the peculiar action OF soskfns
through tbs stomach and intestlnsa di.
rectlJ Into the blood. Ia ave minutes
Its influence IL at work ia every artery.
vein and tiny capillary. Every mem.
branc. every organ OF tho body. every
emnnctory becomes IL effect q filter 10
strain the blood OF impurities. Tho
stimulating properties OF $. s. s. com
pei the skin. li1er, bowels, Moneys. b!ad.
der to ell work to the one end OF cast
ing out every irritating, every pain.in-
Melting atom OF poison It d.slodgos by
irrigation sll nccunulations In the Joints.
causee acid accrenons TO dissolve. renders
them neutral aud scatters those peculiar
formations In the nerve contcrs that cause
such nyDufying and otter baniine rheu.
matte pains.
The action OF this remarkable ran,.dy
Ia just as direct Just as positive. inst ne
certain In Its influence as that the sun
rises in the east. 1t Is one of those rare
medical forces which act In the blood
Eth tho sama degree Of certainty that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
TAKES ELEVEN
INNINGS TO WIN
A. & M. Scores Needed Tally
After Trinity Puts Up
Real Battle.

Durham. " c.. April IA base on balls,
followed by two costly and inopportune err
rors allowed A. & N. to score tho winning
run In the eleventh inning OF the best and
closest ball game ever on the local dia-
mond here.
For ten innings Jayne, and Kanipe fought
for the game. neither allowing a score un-
u! ihe eleventh. Jaynes and kanpe pitch
ed star ball throughout. tho latter losing
the game, but not because OF his Ineffective
pitching. but by the errors OF his team
mates Winston Got two hits.
score: II. II. E.
A. & acknowledgements.
BatteTies-Tr!nity, Kan!pe and Maddox:
A. & NJ, Jaynes and winston Struck out
By Jaynes. lt: by Kanipe. g. Base on balls
~ Jaynes. s. kanipe. 2. Two-base hit
MGdtoN. Stolen bnses-Trinity 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
WORLD CHAMPIONS
LOSE TO PH|LL|ES

Philadelphia, April n.-CharIis Dooin's
Phil!ies this afternoon beat out the Worlds
Champions In an extra inning contest TO g.
thus tying the title holders for the city
championship. Each team has won and lost
three games. Tho deciding contest OF the
series will be played on Monday Beals
Becker: batting for Murphy, came through
with the necessary hit IN the tenth, and
Cravath. the home-run king who was on
second. crossed the rubber with the winning
tally.
Score by innings: RH e
Nationals ................1o 1o2ool 1916 II !
Americans .............o 0 . / 0 o-5 10
Batter!es-Mayer. Alexander and Burns:
Shawkey. Bush and Schans. Ump!res, BY
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ELON COLLEGE
LOSES BY NOSE

Zion College. N. C., April 1l.-GutHord
nosed out victory In most exciting game
at Burlington to-day In the ninth and tenth
Innings. Elon outplayed tho ouakers At
every point but made errors NJ critical
times Atkinson famed fourteen. while Ben
bow Tor Guilford retired but four. Johnson
made a hons run over deep centre tence;
Newman stole home; Poythrcss made a phe-
nominal throwout OF winner at hons from
deep left field. Elon made twelve hits. and
yet lost. Gu!lford go; only seven hits and
mado only earned Newman and
Finch. each for Elon. made three hits out
OF four times NJ.
Score BY innings: r. H. Il.
EIon .....................o ] 0 / 0 q o. Il s
Batter.es-Guiiford. Bcnbow. Shore and
Moorcfeld; Elon, Atkinson and Tally. Um-
pire. Pat Murrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
NE|LLAND BLANKS
COL GATE OUTFIT

west Point. N. 2. April 11.-Nei1-
land, the Army twirlcr. who made
such a phenomenal record last year
siSnal!zed his initial performa noo of
the season here to-day by shutting
out Colgate without a hit. Tho cadets
Won easily, to o.
Score by innings: r. II. b,
Army 09 3o0ooS-s 8 q
Colgate ....... 0 o O 0 0 90 o
Batteries: Ncilland and Iilburn;
Soften, Hicks and Robinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
West End Gun Club

Thirty-two men faced the trans Yesterday
afternoon and experienced another treach
e ef'pt WIND which made the shooting dimi-
cult: some of the who are USUALLY
windlarks fell down. affecting their averages
,ha..e oIhers were steady and Improved
the:rs w l.. Boyd had the amateu-s 10 a.
coed and went out with only three down
while Siorr nosed out one bird ahead OF Ned
paniei and three on J. A. Anderson ex-
a. G K.ssleTs good score OF 81. the hrst
t!ne ne ever shot at target. and the ~ ont
me features. The new trap has arrived, and
VIII be Installed this week. which viii rive
me club facilities for handling seyentv.Gve
men easily on an afternoon. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
only extra base ciouts Lem. as a mat

only extra base clouts. Lem. as a mat
ter OF fact, did excellent work
Aside from the performance OF Ayers,
the most interesting feature from n
purely local standpoint was the ap-
pearance OF Edwards TT short This
young man. secured from Birmingham.
looks about as promising as anything
that has been In uniform since the
training season began. Along with him
came Pitcher Sloan. Sloan did not
work. but Edwards did, and, while
EDWARDS was working, he took care
or three diiiicult chances with eatis-
FACTORY results. The score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ORIOLES WALLOP
'GRAW'S GIANTS

Baltimore. Nd. April 1.-THE orioie, de-
feated tho New York Giants to !. A smash
In the ninth by Fletcher broke First Base
man Gleichman's nose.
Tho Birds the game in tho eighth
when Parent made slide for home and wa !,
called safe on close decision.
Score by innings: p II r.
New York Nationals. .ooooc1ooo-i
Baltimore .:..........-.oo ooOa.-e s /
MISUNDERSTANDING, HcarHes and Mclean;
Danforth and Egan. Umpire McAtee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
AMHERST LOSES
TO HARVARD TEAM

Cambridge, Mass. April 1.-THE Harvard
baseball nine easily defeated tho Amherst
= sr!cultural club to-day Is 10 4. Boyle and
Whitney Tailed for the Cambridge team and
held the AgGries TO six hits. Ayers featured
at bat with two homo runs. Nash also hit
for circuit.
Score by Innings: r. IL e
Harvard ..........,o 4 ia IA q
Amherst -.........-.....l / noe / O. . &
Batteries-Boyle, Whitney. Osborne and
Stafford: Johnson, Hatfield and Brooks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ORANGE AND BLUE
WALLOPS BULLDOG



and Gle. In the seventh. With tho
bases full, Neff. singled. sending two
men home. In the eighth. with the
bases full again from passes. Nefr
nit Clio for triple 70 left centre and
cleaned the sacks. All told NeR sent
six runs across tho plato and scored
ono himself.
ror iaie captain Blossom played tho
stellar game. lie got two OF the seven
hits and executed many brilliant stops
and throws to nrst. Virginia was in
me icnd all tho way. and after the
doubt. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
totals ..........35 4 727l5
,Harpharn batted for Way in ninth
Score by fnninrs. "

1,inS.1 ~ innings r.
ale % 0001O2O-
:, summary: Stolen bases-Word (o).
;Miodlcbrook; Two-baso hits-White,
Guy; cornish. Three-base hits-Neff'
Double plays-Cornish to Swihnrt:
Paschal to Word. to Stickley. Innings
pitched.by Brown. ia; by Gle. /; BY
Gle, l; Off Way, /. "At bats'-aeaina AZ
Brown. 20: against Gile, 4: against
WAY. Q. Struck out-by Cannon. 3:
ny Brown. 6: by Gile. 3: by way. B.
Base on balls-by Brown, 4 paschall
Philiips, Greene and Gammom by
Gle. . CWhitc. Paschal and Phi!lIps5.
,,, Left on bascs-Virginia. 0: Yale. s.
nit oy pitcher-Whlte tby Way Time
OF game. 2:O5. Umpires. Clarke and
Norcom virginia Lcague).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
'Battezi for AfcIntyre in sixth.
u t.n L.

Thc score D. inninss: r
Richmond ......................o o 0 D o q Ii
washington ....................o 2 0 0 0 .-5
summary: Double play-McIntyre to New
ton 10 kalcy. LET; on bsses-Richmonn J:
Washington, S. Sacrifice fy-W. smith Two
base hits-Spencc-. Williams. Stolen base
Schacner. Pitchers summary: Base on ball.
on Mcintyre. 2: off SchacNer. l. Hlts-On
Mclntyre, In innings; off Ayers 3 In S
Innings; of Strain. In 3 innings: off Schaef-
ter In l inning. Hit by pitched bali-Ry
Aycrs / U-osni by Strain, (Spencer)
Struck out-By McIntyrc. .. by Ayers g.
Time o! game. l::o. Cmpires, Cowan and
Hooker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
pittsburgh Defeated.

Kansa. City. Mo, April 1.-The local
American Association club to-day defeated
tho Pittsburgh Nationals hero TO }.
Score: p n
fillsouGBh .'.....'..'.. '.....-......-...-.3 !
Is tUSds 4
Observation-Disclosures and Gibson; Allison.
Cov!nGton and G-lble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
HIGGINS LEADS IN
BOWLING TOURNEY

Atlantic City. y. J.. April ii.-with n total
o. liz pins. g. Higgins and c. Hopkins, of
Ph!ladephia, topped ali tho two-men teams
to-day In tho National bowling Associa-
Mree Eam.S. Late afternoon scores OF two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ST. Louis Fc,Is Br,ak C,n,n

Monroe. La. April 1.-THE ST. Louis Fed
erai League baseball team broke camp hero
tonight and started on tho return trip home
They VIII meet indianapolis at St Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Atlnntn Team Wins

Atlanta, Ga, April 1.-THE Atlanta Sopth
esn Associst!on team won here to-day from
the Rochester IN. W lnternationals 10 7
In free hitting contest -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ROANOKE LOSES
ITS FIRST GAME

Salem. Va, April 11.-Roanoke Col
lego Huffered Its first defeat OF tho
season by losing to Hampden- Sidney
this afternoon by n score OF to .. The
visitors played fine game. while Roa-
nokn failed to show Its usual strength
in hitting. With the exception OF wild
ness In two innings Lavcnner pitched
fine game for the locals. Batteries:
Roanoke, Lavenncr and Hazlett;
Hampton Sidney, Moore and Bugg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

iinrrlsonburg High Wins
Harrisonburg. Va April u.-.ln an eleven
Inning game to-day the HarrisonburE High
School defeated Old Dominion Academy, OF
Reliance. by tho OF II to 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
WIFE DESERTS
HER HUSBAND
OLIVER SPRINGS WOMAN ALLEG.
ED TO HAVE ELoPED WITH
.... ANOTHER.

OLIVER SPRINGS, Tenn, Aug. 10.
Mrs. ]. E. Vann left her residence
on Kingston avenue Friday afternoon,
telling her husband that she was 60
ing to visit her brother in lockwood,
taking with her their two children,
Robert S. and Elmer Edward, and
was to return yesterday morning on
the shopper. Later in the day 1t
was learned that she went through
to Knoxville and her husband at once
telephoned to that city and, it is al
legged, learned she had eloped with
another man and had gone to Bluff
City.
Mr.. aVnn is very much excited over
the affair and his friends are trying
to prevent him from following her,
fearing that he may do something
1t is reported that he will
place the matter in the hands of the
federal authorities and a prosecution
under the white slave law may fol-
low, as the man who took her off
lives outside the state.
Mr.. Vann will close his home and
live at the Ison cafe until he gets his
matters Strengthened out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
FRENCH IN ACTION.
Troops Take Position With the Bel
gians at Lelge and Germans
Push Assault.

international News Service.)
BRUSSELS, Aug. S.-The French
troops arrived today to help the garri-
son defending Leige and expect to
get into action in few hours. In
the meantime the Germans are try
ing to strike decisive blow before
the French get into position.
Official statements place the Ger
man loss at fifteen thousand This
does not, however, include the losses
In today's desperate fighting. The
Belgian loss is very much smaller.
Fifteen hundred members of the Bra
den-Burg guards, crack regiment of
which the German emperor is honora-
ry colonel, were killed by mine ex-
plosion while charging Fort Berchon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
OLD CONFEDERATE
GOES TO REWARD
THOMAS PRICE WEST DIED SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON IN HIS SEW.
ENTY-ElGHTH YEAR.

Thomas Price West, aged 70 years,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. E. R. Dodson, Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Mr.. West Is survived
by his wife and seven children, all
Of whom, however, are by a previous
marriage.
Mr.. West was a gallant Confeder-
ate soldier, serving for four years in
the war between the states. He was
three times married, his last wife be-
ing Miss Susan Grimes. He was a
member Of the Methodist church.
The children surviving him are,
Mrs Kin Cherry, Mrs. E. R. Dodson,
Hugh J. West, Of Tuscumbia, Ala,
Sam West, of Knob Creek, Mrs. Hat
tie Lane, of near Nashville, R. P.
West, of Tampa, Fla, and Mrs. jamie
Martin, of Columbia. His grandson,
Frank E. West, is an employe of The
Herald
The funeral services took place
Monday afternoon at l p. m. at Cod
win Chapel, Revs. Hight and Waite
officiating.
Maury Undertaking Co., funeral di.
rectors, in charge, H. s. Smith, man
agef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14

international News Service.)
BRUSSELS, Aug. S-The German
rtiltery bombarded Leige through
ut the night and at dawn resumed
he assault on tl,e city in the midst
II heavy storm. The conflict is
rowing more desperate every day.
The armistice for the burial of the
dead lasted but two hours.
A division of German cavalry, con-
sisting of seven regiments, was sur
prised shortly after crossing the
Meuse river and completely annihi-
lated by the Belgians, five thousand
of them being made prisoners.
King Albert has lust returned to
the front and made an address from
the palace steps in which he declar-
ed that the Germans would cross
through Belgium only over his dead
body. The Germans have succeeded
in holding Broussoux, the suburb Of
Leige, captured Yesterday.
The French troops. advancing in
two columns, have reached Belgium
and Luxembourg and won a sharp pre-
iminary battle with the Germans.
According to official announcement
he French and Belgian armies have
been united near ..eige.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
STAYS SLEEPING
FELLOW CONVICT

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug S.
Charged with committing the most
revolving crime ever reported from
within an Alabama prison, Mack
Smith, negro convict from Limestone
county is in the Elom-e county jail
at Wetumpka. He must answer for
the murder Of Jack Dennard. negro
convict Of Barbour county, who was
killed while asleep in his cell at the
main penitentiary this afternoon
Smith admitted that he burst Den
nard's skull with an axe and said that
his only reason vas that months DO
fore while the two were fellow prls-
oners at a coal mine I'ennard struck
him with pick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
MARRIED AT THREE
I'm THE MORNING
SQUIRE HOLT TIES UP DECATUR
COUPLE AT ALMOST DAY.
BREAK SUNDAY.

We have always been of the firm
and unflinching conviction that Ten
nessee was the best state in the
union, and that Columbia was the
best town in the state. Things that
pass unnoticed here as every day oc.
currences are magnified a score or
more times in other states.
Just for instance. The papers
were filled the other day with the sto.
ry of two couples up in Kentucky
who had married at l o'clock in the
morning just because it was too hot
to get tied up in the daytime. The
Associated Press carried it as a
great STORY" and it was circulated
far and wide as an unusual thing.
1t is an unusual event in some
states and in some cities. However,
it does not compare with the wedding
that Squire Holt pulled off Sunday
morning about 3 o'clock. He was
aroused from his slumbers by con-
tinued knocks at his door, and awoke
to find that those seeking entrance
were a couple from Decatur, Ala,
who had come up on the 1877 train
and wanted to get tied up and return
on the 400 train to the same place.
"The marrying squire of the fourth
district" as he is known around the
court house, promptly separated him.
self from his night clothes and got
into some that were a bit more pre-
sentable. The pair had sent a man
ahead on the afternoon train to Sc
cure the license. All that Squire
had to do was to get wide enough
awake to think of the ceremony. It
is said to have been rather abbrevi-
ated, but he sent the couple away
with God bless you, my children"
which took the part of tn eportion of
the ceremony that he forgot.
The couple, Claude H. Scott and
Miss Florence Weaver, were both
above legal age for marriage, but
they simply wanted to make a spree
of it and came all the way here for
the ceremony.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
HAMILTON TO ISSUE
100000 OF BONDS

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. s.
AS a result Of yesterdays election as.
sures the floating of the 100000 Of
county school bond issue and the
100000 bond issue for improvements
at Erlanger hospital. The finance
committee of the county court will
regulate the budget. This vote on
the two issues was the prime cause
for the courts postponing the fixing
OF the budgets to so fats date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-14
STOCK EXCHANGE
WILL NOT REOPEN
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS u
AS INADVlSABlE TO OPEN II
AT THIS TIME.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Repof''
from Wall Street today that the Ne"
York Stock Exchange soon would DC
re-opened, brought about prompt u0
NAL. The committee appointed "
maintain active supervision over 'n0
stock exchange affairs during tire pc
Rod of suspension, made this S'a''
ment: .,
"The special committee of FIVE VIII
not recommend to the governing GU"
mittee the re-opening of the e<co'n5V
until in their judgment tho iinS"''@,
situation warrants it, and as b'Io'o
stated, ample notice will be give" "
the proposed re-opening."