davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE NOTES.

GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE NOTES.
Baseball fans throughout the circuit
are now counting the days-April 16 is
not so far off
Every team of the Georgia state
League reports having some exceptional
players. This looks like the 1914 sea-
son will cause the league TO set some
new records for class B baseball.
President Kalmon continues to sound
his warning that the mere fact of a 5000
increase in the leagues salary limit does
not mean any more than 5000 He says
that the 81 200 limit is going to be OBJ
served or he will know why
Cordele reports having Wilder, Film
gem and Brazier for this season. All
are strong men. Wilder was one Of the
leagues best left-handed pitchers, and
Fillingem is known as dangerous spit
ball artist.
Manager Dudley has another pennant
contender according to the dope from
Townsville. incidentally it is said fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
( ~ GEORGE Z. PHAsR. ;

take a prolonged vacation OF 4s hours.
Mr. Levlnsky says the water In MIL
waukee made him sick, but why should
any one drink water In Milwaukee?
BACK TO THE STICKS.
n isn't ne can mat hcV nc 10 a man
When tbcg send HIM back home in
me spring;
u ISM the shame and II isn't the
blame
That causes the bjttcrcst sting.
IT'S nat being canned from a major
league band
That causes pour heart 10 ne sore
ms WheH pom explain ichB you didn't
tCmGn
TO The gang At the old rit1qe store.
Jack White may be Charlie Whites
brother, but you wouldn't suspect Il
from his fighting.
THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
N N0H rant 10 cause ii frCBlbing
Where the Athletes arr assem- bling,
ji~t assume an air mysterious aud
trise.
And the manager utH hate pou
AHd fhc pd0Hdte iciN bcrnte pou
For men tbink yoU are a Federal IN
disguise.
The fact that Jimmy claoby had 70
pay 81 600 for beating up a rrnlon OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

THEM WAS THE HAPPY DAYS.
The Jan of to-daB rs a duicty lad
4pd he roicCy q lot Of tenants.
He kicks hbc mUlc II the seating
IL 5ad
and NJ kjcts At the age Of tho
stands
nc KICKS ,ehcn the usher hoIds oa
for tip
10 show him the ,coV 10 ms seat
ne sqnatcks Ike a chicken atfictcd
nth pip
when a pcddier trips orer his feet
Bat tceil remembe, IN summers
gone ~
when 7 gcarncd tor chance to
ger in,
Nor cured u pcddlcr should step on
Or tiek an the bark Of mn shin.
"A fcciioo of longing perrodcd my
ftaWc
And J signed from mn mnc,most
S0W,
WI To nv ''' ~ w NNNN az I IfilN ga
M the game
Was the top Of telegraph pole.
N Hank O.Oay comes through with a
winner. few fans VIII Kick about the an.
ctent grand stand. Most OF them win
have 70 stand NO IN the outheld,
Reports from California Indicate that
Ping Bodie rs rounding into form with
emphasis on the round
Having lost $4,000 by hitting joe Are
Yedo on the head. Charlie White has
ample reason 70 Kick about the hlqh
cost Of IVORY
There is a great deal " luck IN base
ball, hut Ne~srs Doom and Rjrmiug-
ham Will tell Won that II is all hard luck
As result Of the punishment he con.
summed IN Milwaukee, Bat Levirsky viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Indianapolis After
Paulet From Maps

MOBILE. ALA, April Gene Paulet.
former first baseman Of the Mobile club.
now with the Cleveland American
League team, may he sold 10 the In
dianapous American Association club
Indianapolis is also after Pitcher Carl
Thompson, who was with Atlanta last
season and now with the New York
Americans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Giants Win Fourth
In Row From Houston

HOUSTON, TEXAS. April New
York National regulars made It four
straight from the Texas League
champions by defeating Houston yes
terday, to l. Napier was hit hard
in one inning. while Fromme and
Hearn scattered the hits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Foster Spiked; Out
Of Game for Week

WASHINGTON. April l.-Eddie Eos
ter, the Senators little third sacker.
viii be out Of the game for week He
was spiked during practice yesterday In
slide 20 third Rain threatened the
game with New York TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Bill Prough Sold
To Oakland Club

Los ANGELES. April Pitcher Bin
Trough, former Birmingham pitcher of
the Southern League has been sold Ia
Oakland. Prough failed TO show real
class in his workouts here and Gala
han decided 70 dispose OF the big twirler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
scAIEeERL WINS.

OTTAWA Ill, April IT, Peanuts
schieherl was given decision over KID
after ten rounds VI hard lighting last
nlght.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

As result Of the punishment he con.
sumed Milwaukee, Sat Levirsky Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

ball hut NeSsrs Dooin and Rjrming-
ham Will tell Won that IL is All hard luck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Having lost $4,000 by hitting joe Aze.
vedo on the head. Charlie White has
ample reason 70 Kick about the high
cost Of IVORY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
.sTONEWALL JACKSON
INSTITUTE DESTROYED
AT Early Hour This Morning Fire Is
Spreading to Other Build.
ings in abingdon.
STUDENTS GET ouTaIN sAEEu4
FannedrA by High Wind. Flames
Threaten TO Spread TO Martha
Washington College Whole East;
End Of Town in nangei..

BRISTOL, VA, November 2s--
stonewaIi Jackson Institute. Mt ibing-
don. large Presbyterian school, wa.
Ing at ::3o o'clock, md MT that nour
the irc was sprending to other build
inss. Over 100 girls were taken out
without accident.
Martha Washington College. another
large female .iDstitutions, ndJoIns the
destroyed school, and ms there is ~
high wind, fears nrc expressed for this
and other buiidfnSs.fj
: :. Mayor Crabtrce. @M TINT city, has
requested the Bristol fire trucks, and
rPecial train is beins made up ana
will start immediately Tor that place.
At 2,50 o'clock thin morning Il WINS
reported that the whole cast eud or
the city was threatened.
FIRE LATER SPREADS
TO PREsBiTERIAN CHURCH
Al 3,.0 A.. NJ. the main building nuJ
chapel had been. totally destroyed, ana
the fire had spread to the Presbyferinu
Church. As5sthe wind had changed to
northwesterl, direction IL was
thought that other buildings. would he
saved. The water supply Is said 10 he
very low, and af!the wind should arnIn
taken an enstcriy course the whole
cnst end, Il In feared, VIII go .up In
fnnics. -- '''-s-'
All the students of Martha Vn.hinr-
ton College have been taken out 20 n
place of sHfety. Mnrtl,n Washington
is an the west side OF the burning dis-
frict, and. unless sparks should happen
Ia, ny In TINT. direction thnt institution
Is snfc.
Tic nrc is thought TO have started
from n defective Hue.
The students of the stonewnII jack
son tnstlfnte. sixty in number, from
all pnrts OF the South, were rescued,
but lost NIL their personal effects.
Tie! were housed In the Martin
Washington. Institute for tic night,
The, Martha Wnshington appnrenti,' is
safe, due 10 % change ,in the direction
of tho wind. ~ ~
The 'olh Protestant CHURCH, next door
to the. institute, caught fire several
times, hut ut 4 o'clock this morning
apparently IL .snfe.
The hrr fighters are having difficulty
owing to "a low water suppIy -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
At LEAST EIGHTEEN DEAD !.
|NWRECk0E THE HANALE|
Bodies Either Washed Ashore or
Brought to Port by; Revenue
. Cutter or Navy Tug.
VESSEL BREAKS TO PIECES
Forty-Three' Survivors Rescued, but
Number Of Missing Never Will
BE Known-Small Steamer Goes
Ashore During Dense Fog.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. November "a.
-Forty-thrce survivors had been res
cued tonight from the steamer Hama
lei. which went ashore yesterday In a
dense fog on Duxbury reef, nine miles
north OF the Golden Gate aud was
shivered Into splinters early to-day by
the pounding surf
washed ashore at Rulinas, east of the
dreaded reef. or brought to port by
the United states revenue cutter Me
Culloch and the navy tug IEoquo!s.
How, many are missing never VIII be
<nown. for the fcompany's best avail
able passenger list gives twenty. eight
passengers and twenty-six crew. q
total OF hfty-four souls, whereas the
known dead and saved nuniber sixty
one. These figures do not Include two
life-sarcrs washed ashore. alive and
three missing. Their boat was
swampcJ.
The Vessel was a small coaster OF
GGo TONS plying on a local run. and
all the dead are CalifornianB Among
them was. the infant son Of Mrs. yalen-
tine Franz, OF san Francisco, who was
saved herself. She held her baby by
Its drcss In hcr clenched teeth.
clutching timber with her hands.
until exhaustion ldosened her jaws
sidney Ashton, ch! !ef steward, picked
mp Il floating baby, dashed It to his
back ana> SWAN with It Gvc' hours
before sea wrenched IL loose.
Most OF the dead brought In tv tho
McCulloeh had swallowcd crude ne
troleum. smearcd Oh the waves from
the ships fuel tanks when she broke
NIP. Although many showed signs of
III" when first picked up, 1t was Inn
possible Ia rcsuscitate them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
PAPER UNDER NEW CONTROL
W. r. and T.. Il. Anderson Buy stock of
Macon Daily Telegraph.

MACON. GA, November a4.-Au of
the stock OF the Macon Daily Telegraph
has been purchased by W.T.. Anderson
and p. T. Anderson. Official announce
ment TO this effect will be made In the
Macon Telegraph Tomorrow The an
nouncement says, In part:
There will be no change In the
general policy OF the paper. w T.
Anderson, heretofore Vice pre- sident. and
general manager becomes president OF
the company and editor. r. T. Ander-
son, heretofore assistant to the general
manager. becomes ce-president and
general manager. 7. II. tiambrell will
continue With the paper
The estate OF the late Colonel c.. II.
rendleton formerly held a majority Of
the stock Heirs of Colonel Pendleton
and other stockholders are said to have
received handsome price for their
stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
BOMB HITS NEAR CONSULATE
German Missile EndanEers American
Representative at Warsaw.
WASHINGTON Move

WASHINGTON. November IA
bomb from IL German airship fell in
front of3ihe AMERICAN consulate at
warsaw early to-day. breaking the
windows OF, the, consula te, but injurine
no one within, according to a telegram
dated to-day from American Ambas-
sador Mgrye at Petrograd.
Several persons, In the street In front
of the consulate wero killed and
wounded. hut mono OF them was an
American,
The Incident was regarded herc as
indicating, the proximity of the Ger
man advance guard to, WARSAW. AmerI-
can consuls received instructions early
in the war to leave zones OF great
danger whenever Invading forces ar
rived in their vicihity. ISIS expected
here that * Warsaw becomes battle
ground ofgthe German and Russian
armies. the American consul and 'hIs
STAFF will withdraw to n place of
safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
WILSON LEAVES WASHINGTON
Will spend Thanksgiving with His
Daughter Mt Wiliiamstown, Mass.

WASHINGTON. November o4.-Presi-
dent Wilson worked at the executive
offices until late tonight, preparatory
to his departure at mitlbight for, Will
Jamestown. Mass, TO spend Thanksgiv-
Ing Day with his daughter, Mrs Francis
B. Sayre. q 1
The President virtually has completed
the message he VIII read to Congress
next mouth, and tonight he discussed
II With Attorney-General. Gregory and
Postmaster-General Burleson.
DR.. Grayson, the Presidents ply
sician. believes Mr. Wilson will be
benefited by outdoor exercise, and saw
TO II that golf clubs formed a part of
the presidential baggage. ~
Miss Margaret Wilson did not accom-
pany her father OH, his Thanksgiving
trip, remaining at the White House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
ARMIES In TRENCHES
ONLY 800. FEET APART
Newspaper ,ien Warned on Nearing
Firing Line 10 BE Silent, 'tor
Enemy Can Hear U.s.
lNsEHN RATrKRlEs an WORN
Vast Chambers Rooted Over With
: Trees Protec, aicn From Shells and
Weather - Giermnis aud French
Exchange Newspapers.

PARIS. November - vt6:t0 p. M.).-
The trenches OF the opposing armies
between the Oise and Sonime arc lat
some points only 300 feet apart, accord.
ing to u Havas dispatch from the front
The correspondent says French Of
ticer. acting as guide for nftecn news
paper men. told them when theys ap-
preached the firing line they must be
silent, for "the enemy can hear US,
The crashing voice OF the threo Inch
guns which we had left behind us as
we advanced" continued the dispatch,
nov was almost obliterated by the
nearer and quicker staccato reports OF
the machine guns and the Mansers.
Alta distance of, 100 yards was a gray,
winding ridge OF earth. tho advance
line OF the enemy's. trenches.
Here. face to face, and within. range
OF each others forces, men were shoot.
ing each other down, point-bIank, Willie
from every ridge and every mound.
covered with four inches Of snow, un-
seen batteries completed the turmoil
OF war. ~,
Here and there IL head rises eau
tiously, above n white-c crested trench
There arc six quick shots, and then
the head disappears as though ,swal:
spectators see Of the hundreds of thou
sands OF men In the burrows,
VAST CHAMBERS PROTECT MEN
FROM SHELLS AND WEATHER
The vast -chambersTroofeu -ovcr,with
branches of trees, and with stout
wooden pillars In front supporting
sacks OF earth, protect the men inside
alike from. shells and the ytempests
These are underground forts for ,modsrn
warfare, with sanitary bitches, Kitchens
for the mess and hunks for the ride
men awaiting their turn on the firing
line.
! "1n front rises an ancient windmill,
neutrallzed without the form OF an
arinistice, whence provisions are
/. brought TO the trenches Of both the
combatants. Further on the trenches
are SO near each other that the Ger
mans and French exchange. news
papers.
Complicated barbed wire defcnses
protect the trenches here from sur
prise. ~ a .converglng point on one
spot stands. building, at the walls of
which the enemies arrived at the
same time, and a German ritieman.
breaking Il bole through the wall.
thrust bayonet under the nose OF
a French sentinel. @
This Is the spot where the situation
wass6critical for the French ten days
ago, and where brigadier- general
saved the day and gained the stripes
of II genera! commanding an army.
TO the right and left black clouds
from bursting German shells are inter
spersed by chimneys, from which the
smoke of industry curls up as In days
of peace. Further down appear tho
crumbling ruins OF ,Arras. where the
war has been more pitiless, and where
no Industry remains standing.
a A,tyhs Iyar
still rage, TO the Lebassee Canal.
tug of war continues across the same
sdead-line as during the last three
months. over THIS lino bullets whistle
and shells scrcech unceasingly Dark
clouds. that mark the targets OF the
.gruesoinc relief against background
of snow" sSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
STILL SHORTAGE OF SHIPS
Orders for Cotton Greatly Exceed
Facilities for Carrying II.

WASHINGTON. November a4.-Re
ports to President Wilson show that
orders for cotton In the United States
greatly exceed the number OF ships
available for carrying the cotton He
said that everything possible was be-
ing done by the government to remedy
The cotton situation.
President Wilson does no; consider
that sufficient ships have taken out
American registry since the beginning
of the war to Interfere with his plan
for the passage BY Congress or the
AleSander government ship purchase
bill He told callers to-day that. as
far as he has been informed, there is
still shortage of ships to care for
American trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
PLANS FOR THANKSGIVING
Bryan TO Stay In Wsshineton-Darieis
VIII Come to RIchmond.

WASHlNGToE. November al..>Scc-
rctary Hryan. who returned from a
wceks stay in Florida to day. will
spend THANKSGIVING in Washington
aud ON the morning OF that day. viii
attend tne annual Pan-American ma 50
mt ST Patrlck's Church, later attending
y Thanksgiving service at one OF the
Protestant churches.
Secretary Garrison will spend Thanks
giving In Atlantic City. AR Garrison
VIII not return until after the Army
Navy football game in Philadelphia
on Saturday
secretary Daniels will ca; his
Thanksgiving turkey in Richmond. and
incidentally, will witness the football
game there that day between the
University OF Virginia and the Univer-
aity of North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
TO FINANCE COTTON CROP
Plans Considered Mt Meeting. of Cotton
Association Committee.

NEW ORLEANS, November 24-Plans
assisting in the tinancing of the cotton
crop of the South were considered at
a meeting here of tile executive COM
'mittee of the Southern Cotton Associa-
ton.
Harvie Jordan, president of.the asso-
citation, admitted that the committee
had discussed to-day In executive ses-
sion the creation of a 500. 100000 cot
II was stated. OF removing from o.
100000 to 100000 bales ot>distressed
cotton from the market. Mr.. Jordan
said that definite action as to the
formation of the holding company.
probably would be taken at an exccu-
tive session :. of, the. committee to-
morrow. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
FOREST. FIRE. SITUATION
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE
Reports From Arkansas Indicate
That Damage Us, Largely Com
J.. 1ned to Timber.
LITTLE HOPE OF GENERAL RAIN
Farmers Loading Household Goods
in Wagons and Removing to Points
Of Safety-River Traffic Endan-
gered-Convicts in Peril.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, November "a.
Reports early tonight Indicate little
change In the forest FIRE situation in
Arkansas Damage has been confined
largely to timber. The smoke cloud
which lifted In Little Rock last night
again settled over the city to night,
and IL was impossible to see more than
TWO or three blocks Early reports
indicate similar conditions throughout
the. State. =,
The only hopc of cxtinguishing the
hre is a general rnin. and the Weather
Bureau offers little hope. That any
considerable setback Was given to the
hres by rains that fell. to-day In por-
tions of the burning districts was not
Indicated In reports early Tonight.
Al Carlisle Ark, thirty miles east
OF Little Rock. sparks from burning
timber set fire to two oil tanks. and
DESTROYED $3.50 gallons OF oil, at a loss
of $500.
Near Magnolia, it is said small
farmers and home ateaders arc loading
their household goods III Wagons and
removing to points OF safety.
Misstssippi, River traffic still is said
to 'be endangered BY the smoke paiis
which orerhang the river.
SMALL FIREs REPORTED
IN UNITED STATES FORREST
AT Harrison. small Greg have been
reported In the United States forest
reserve OF some 10000 acres
Captain r.. r. Rice, a pioneer settler
OF Lincoln County. and party of
campers returning from trip, told OF
a desperate battle with the flames in
the woods whereby they escaped with
only their clothing, and with faces
scorched and arms burned from 4 ter
milo flgnt through the blazing woods.
Fifty-seven conric:s were In peril OF
their lives for several minutes last
night in the burning rock crusher
plant Just 4 mile west Of the new State
Capitol The men were housed in 4
stockadc $50 feet from the burning
structure. With all doors or the
stockade locked and escape impossible.
riot was imminent when extra forces
of guards were rushed to the endsn-
Sercd buildings. Hurricdly, the men
were formed In lines and taken from
the building under close CONVOY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25

Cardinal Cavallsri was born a.
ChtogSia in 1S49. and was raised 20
the cardinalatc in 1907.
On various occasions he expressed
himself against imnodcst dress OF
women, and once is said to have stopped
cnurch service to- make woman
worshipers cover her -open-work shirt
waist,
w January iof this Year. Cardinal
SaValiari ftssuep an episcopal letter
sondenlntng tiieS tango Declaring That
only those persons who have lost all
moral stnse can endure sit.' lie or.
dered; I'll the ccclcslastics to deny aS-
solution ITO those who. having danced
the tango. did not promise 10 discofi :
tinue IT, -. (.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
HEAVY BLANKET. OF SMoIlE
HANGS OVER 81. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. MO-, November "a
heavy blanket of smoke, believed to
eastern Missouri forest tires. hung oyer
the citySt to-day and sto-night. and pro-
duced the effect OF "A dense .foa. ~
Thousands OF persons were driven
outdoors by the snioke, which pcne.
t!atef homes. factories and office
buildings. Conditions oil the streets
were almost as sitting. street car and
vehicle traffic was reduced to min
imum speed. because Of the danger OF
collisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
TURKEY YET UNFoRGIvEN
President Expects Further Rcports on
smyrna Incident.

WASHINGTON. November o4.-rhe
firing of Turkish forts at Smyrna upon
the cruiser Tennessee's launch last
week will not he considered closed
incident until further reports are re-
ceived, but President Wilson told in
quirers to-day he considered that Am
bassador Morgenthau's report OF an
explanation By two members of the
Turkish Cabinet evidently, clears up
the facts"
lie did not say whether he considered
the informal explanation as satisfac-
tory. He snid there was much diff
Guilty In communicating with Constan-
tinoplc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-25
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
TO REOPEN ON SATURDAY
Decision is Outcome of Weeks of
agitation by Majority of the
1,f00 Members.
Tl,lR.ApINci WILL BE REsTRIcTRD.
All Dealings Under Supervision of
Special Committee OF fFiye-Trans.
actions Must Be for Cash, Prcclud-
ing Speculation.

NEW YORK, Novem Der: a4.-The New
York Stock Exchange will reopen next
Saturday for restricted trading in the
several classes OF. bonds which arc for
Hlally. listed and approved by the ex-
Change, AMI which run into hundreds
OF millions of dollars. This decision.
reached to-day at u meeting of the
governing committee. is the outcome
of weeks of agitation by a majority OF
the l,1o0 exchange members.
In the formal statement announcing,
the resumption II is declared all deaf
inss would be under supervision OF the
special committee OF five. which Ina
exercised absolute authority over. a T.
fairs OF the exchange since its suspen-
sion, July So. II also Is prescribed
that all transactions must be for, "a Sin.
thus virtually precludlng speculation
or. marginal trading No trading will
be allowed below minimum, prices 10
be authorized by tho committee from
time to time.
PRICES WILL BE ISSUED
AT STATED TINES EACH DAY.
While the trading will partake OF
an open character, in that it Wal be
done "on the floor quotations will not
oS ~ ioH9H'ittcU. " tUc llCkcr.t service.
but prices will he issued at stated times
during the day. The question OF quot :
Ing ibid and askcd" prices of bonds
not actually sold is yet to be deter
mincd .l;,l. !
There were runors that money
pool amounting To many millions OF
dollars might he organized TO take care
or such firms or individuals as NAV
need financial assistance, because OF
the reopening. No such movement; is
contemplated. so far as could he
learned Tonight but it is an accepted
fact that any member of the excha nge
requiring assistance will receive ali
reasonable Recommendations from the
banks to carry out his commitments.
In point OF fact, Wall Street re-
CARDS the. actions of the, exchange as
sentimental. rather. than. AN actual.
factor toward restoration or normal
conditions: There naturally is much
conjecture as to the extent OF any
iiquidating movement, but bankers who
have. favored reopening the bond
market believe all offerings will be
readily absorbed So far as Is pos
siblc, every effort Will be made to
minimize foreign selling. though 1t is
not clear how this can. be done