davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

USED AUTOMOBILES
 TWO KISSELS
 ONE GLIDE
 ONE REQ
 ONE HUDSON
 ONE NATIONAL
 WILL SELL
 THE ABOVE AT UNUSUAL BARGAINS. YOUR INVESTIGATION WILL BE REWARDED | PHONE 773 CALL FOR WESTERVELT CAPITOL SAVINGS &; INV. co. SECOND AVE & WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Real Estate Transfers.

NO: 243o X STREET NORTHWEST
Teresa Keefe to William T. Brewer
lot H. square 70; $40.
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS-Thomas Ar
mat ct uX. to William c. and Allison
y. Armat. lots = &. :, block :. $40.
CHEVY CHASE-Jeremiah J. Crane et
ux. TO Donnel F. Hewett, lot G1,
square 1864. $40.
HEIGHTS-Car H. Smith
ct ux. to Robert T. Schofieid. lot 50.
block o6: $40.
X STREET NORTHWEST between oath
and 18th streets-John J. O'Dav et
ny TO Michael 5. o'Day. part lots 10
and il. square Is: $40.
NO. ino 10TH STREET NORTHEAST
Richard +. Pairo ct al. trustees. TO
Helen W. Pairo, lot -. squar. 80,
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST between
+ and G streets Richard T.. Pairo
ct al, trustees. to Helen w. Pairo, lot
l.sS. square 1.s:: So.1'n
PETWORTH-charlcs w. Steers 1t ux TO
Leroy Gaddis. jr.. lot -. square -;
WISCONSIN avENuE PARk-Capital
Realty Company to S. Higgins Terry.
lot ~. square I1%7. s1u.
SAiLS ADDITION-Edward McAleer ct
ux to Ethel y. Abbott, lot II. square
2.'2::: $40
HALF STREET SOUTHWEST between
s and II stree,s-Clarence w. Col
Here ct uX. to Leroy Gaddis, jr.. lots
.; to A.. - to -, square L. OF
G43: S1o
MOUNT PLEASANT-Lewis T. Breun-
niger ct ux. TO Frederick II. fohoff.
lot ~. square 2591 S1o
ANLNd'E EXTEND
El-l.eroy Gaddis. ir.. ct uX. to Hen
rietta b. Lloyd B., Julian p. and Bur
rel r. HUFF and Carolyn II. Cobb.
lot - and part lots ~ and o6. subd-
vision of Friendship. st. Philip and
Jacob: Slo
Fol ltRTEEN-AND-A-H AND c
STREETS NoRTHEAST-H. Latane
Lewis ct ux to Myrtle H. Schoheld.
COLI MBIA HEIGHTS-Philip II. Christ
3:;: $40
ADDITION TO TAKOMA ARK-Ouida
b Favorite ct vir, Ben s.. to Lewis
{. Smith. lot ;, block II: $40
No 80 liTH STREET NORTHEAST
Frank T. Crovo ct uX. to Stephen
GarGella. lot s. square 1850; $40
. STREET NORTHWEST between 21st
and I'D streets-carl Schafer It ux to
Teresa keefe. lot 50. square IS: $40.
1TTINGHAM-M Elizabeth Brown
ing ct vir. John w. to Joe IT, Duna-
hoo. lot -: $40
LONG MEADOWS Bates Warren. trus-
tee. to Thomas w. Smith. lots o47 and
24?. block -: $40
COLI MBTA IIIIGHTS-Char!es +. DiEgs
ct al. trustees to Joseph J. Moabs lot
IS. block 2l: $1.nO
GRANT PARK-Elizabeth Hatchett et
vir. Russell. to John +. Collins, lots
81 and 81. block - $40
NO. a12 G STREET SOITHEAST-Mat-
thew u. Gregory to Virginia D. Greg
ory, lot 50. square ~: ST.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Source of Complaints.

The most of the complaints as far a.
he knows have come from ma sh!nists
and molders in the Watertown fpundfi"s.
This is one of the few places where ta'
scientific management system has pt.h
tried out with organized LABOR
1t is from these complaints mostly that
Mr. Berres arrived at his conclusions lie
thought that if an effort Was made I"
explain the system to organized lappF
there would be little complaint.
He said that the scientific management
substitutes individual contact with the
men for collective contact.
1t appears peculiar TO me. said MI
Berres. .tEat if these experts are 50
so.icitous for the welfare Of lto"r
they have never knocked at the doors
plain to the workingman how tnis
system affects him
Il do not know Of any time that. even
when "A whole organization was directly
interfered with by this system. any "n@
took the trouble TO explain the benefits
of this system to the union.
TT is lack of cooperation bctw
the efficiency experts and organized
labor that is causing all the trouble.
Labor is anxious to learn, but is not
given the chance.
Asked by the commissioner. John B
Lennon. treasurer of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, if it was not true that
the holding of a time watch on the men.
when they did not know why the watch
was being he d over them. did not cause
a great deal of the trouble, Mr.. Berres
answered that it did.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April l5.-Despite a mod
crate rally wheat today leaned to the
bear side Reports of the nearly per
feet condition of the winter crop out
weighed smallness Of receipts north
west and scattering complaints of dry
weather in the spring wheat belt. The
Mexican situation appeared to have lit
tie if any influence on the market.
Opening prices. which varied from Is
"A lower to shade advance. were fol-
lowed by some hardening all around.
but then quotations receded to below
last nights level
chief buying came from pit traders who
wee conspicuous yesterday as active
sellers. Prices started Is off to a like
amount up. made slight general gain
Traders in oats seemed to be gov
erned wholly by the course Of other
grain. Business was not large
Provisions suffered from lack OF de-
down. and there was a subsequent
further decline.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eegs-Lower: receipts. 36.0Sl cases:
ordinary firsts. 1etza17: firsts. 17a1.i2
Cheese-Easy: daisies. 17a11'4: twins
16i4a1612; American. l212a12s.: long
horns. 1sha1a1a
Potatoes-Unchanged receipts. %
cars.
Poultry-Alive unchanged.
Later the market took a temporary up
ward turn owing to a reported spread of
the Hessian fly in Kansas The May
option continued to be slightly held.
Closing prices for wheat We're unsettled.
a shade lower to 1aass up, compared with
last night.
Unconfirmed rumors of lake charters
for 2.cO0.OO0 bushels of corn helped to
bring about transient bulge. The close
for corn was irregular. Il lower to rs
up. compared with twenty-four hours
before.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued TO-DAY to
the following:
r. Stuart, to build dwelling a; 1925
Connecticut avenue northwest: architect
G. Waggaman. builder, C. A. Langley:
estimated cost, $1,000
FitZhush Coyle estate, to build store
at 31f 1th street northwest: architects,
Dom 4 Deming: builders. Boyle Robert
n Construction Company; estimated
cost s13O0o.
J. S. Justh. TO build store at :;16 eth
street northwest: architects Dom 4
Deming: builders, Boyle Robertson Con-
structfon Company; estimated cost,
s1l.OO.
S. Dyer, to build store and dwelling at
49, NJ street northwest; architect L. A.
Morrison: builder, j. *. Wilkinson; esti-
mated cost, $500.
NJ. J. Brayton. to build two dwellings
at 1414-16 Madison street northwest;
architect and builder. NJ. H. Bray: esti-
mated cost. $4,000
dwelling at 1742 7th street northwest;
estimated cost. $500
W. Barnum. to repair dwelling at
1929 Q street northwest; estimated
cost. $3.50.
b. II. Gruver, to repair dwellings, from
220 to 236 Randolph place northwest:
estimated cost 500.
L. S. Bruce. to repair dwelling at IA
Rhode Island avenue northwest; esti-
mated cost. s79.
". d. Wells. to repair dwelling at
l242 9Th street northwest; estimated
cost s75
Evening star., 1914-04-15
A. N. {. CHURCH BOARD
Of FINANCE IN SESSION
Noted Negro Speakers Heard at
Meeting in Headquarters on
14th Street.

We are not objects of charity nor the
wards of the nation, bat are willing 10
take our places in this world as men
legislation declared Bishop II. Blanton
Parks Of Chicago. in calling to order the
financial board of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church at the headquarters,
1.I1 18th street northwest. today.
Rev. W. T. Strong of Jackson. Miss.
led in singing And Are W: Yet Alive
and tile opening prayer was made by
Bishop W. II. Heard Of Monroyia. west
following members present: Revs. NJ. w.
Thornton. Boston. Mass; c. II. Murray
Baltimore, Md, J. NJ. Giilmer.
Cleveland. Ohio: a. Anderson
Chicago, III: j. r Ransom.
Kansas City. Kan r. H. Singleton
Savannah. Ga; NJ. W. Nance Charles
| ton. ;. g; W. 7. Strong. Jackson.
Miss: J. B. West. Montgomery. Ala
l.. }. Howard. Waco. Tex. j. +.
starks. Tallahassee Fla; Y NJ. Town
send Little Rock Ark: C. r.. Allen.
south Bend, Ind.
Following the opening the following
visitors were introduced: Bishops w II.
Heard West Africa Henry McNeal
Turner Atlanta Ga, senior bishop of
the \. NJ. +. Church: Revs. W II, II.
Butler. Washington, Pa: 4 l.. Gaines
Baltimore. Md: II. y. Newsom. Mont
gomery. Ala: Mrs. W. =. Derrick Flush
ing, y. y: B. +. Watson, secretary
Church Extension Society. Washington
Chase. editor Washington Bee: Charles
Stewart. Chicago: W. Finley Wilson. etli-
tor Washington Sun: r. r Wright edi-
tor Christian Recorder philadelphia
Evening star., 1914-04-15
WOUNDED IN ESCAPING
FROM DEPUTY SHERIFF
w. C. Parsons Shot by w. A. Bran
hall at Mount Rainier-Found
in Hospital

4 young man early thu mprnrnG eiii"'i
~ Emergency Hospital diSf.ay"d . Ut
tol wound ia his left arm and asked Tor
treatment lie @aye MS nam- lanes
Han said h" liked in Alexandria. Va.
and that Ia. lad been wounded while -
gagged in = fight with All unidentified
in that city.
1t later developed that the patient iiad
given q fictitious name and address afd
had placed the shooting in the wrong
state. He admitted his name Mas W
Clifford Parsons. said he formerly was
resident Of IiyattSyiile. Md, and that
was shot about o'clock tbs morning
while escaping from Deputy sheriff W.
liam \. Bramhali at Mount Rainier.
Bramh;tll called at til. hospital sIt.l
saw the wounded man. Lat. last sum
rn.r u warrant Was isS;led By justice, OF
the Peace I;obe:t joyc.- charging several
Young men with violation Of the .aI3,-
bling law. Parsons beng mentioned
one of the offenders. lie asked for a jury
trial and furnished bond for his appear
Evening star., 1914-04-15
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 15.-There was d
renewal OF old crop liquidation in the
cotton market today. and after opening
steady at decline of to , points. the
market quickly sold about to II points
net lower. May was again relatively
weak. The absence OF old crop support
doubtless added to the nervousness of
the scattering long interest. which was
also influenced by the unfavorable view
of Mexican conditions and better wealth.
er in the south.
Futures opened steady: May, l2.::s:
July. l22I: august. l2.o1 October. 1l.Jo;
December. 1i..b.
The market was quiet later in the
morning and prices ruled steadier on
covering. with near months selling
back to last nights closing prices.
while the new crop showed net gains
of two to three points shortly after
midday.
Trading continued quiet during the
middle of the afternoon. and prices again
showed a tendency to sag off owing to
reports of lower southern spot markets
and scattering liduidation.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
MAY RETIRE POLICE CAPTAINS.
Board Takes Testimony in Cases of
Capt. Byrnes and Capt. Daley.

The police retiring board met at police
headquarters this afternoon and took
testimony in the retirement proceedings
of Capt. Michael Byrnes and Capt. John
c. Daley. Capt. Byrnes who was un-
able to appear before the hoard, sub
mitted statement showing his record
during the forty-two years he served as
a member of the police force and cx-
pressed a willingness to be retired.
1t is stated that Capt. Byrnes seldom
took leave and that his sick leave dur
ing his long term of service probably av
eraged less than one day year.
Capt. Daley objects to being retired at
this time. He Is able to be about and
expects to be able TO return to duty in a
few weeks. The testimony will be sub
mitted to the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
SHORT HOURS, MORE PAY,
PREDICTED FOR LABOR

Shorter hours. better wages ard cordi-
tions for organized labor under sci"ntIiIc
ma ma cement were predicted ny y. l.
Berres. secretary treasurer OF the metal
trades department OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. testifying toda< before
the United States commission on indus
trial relations which is holding hearings
on efficiency and scientific management
systems as they affect the workneman.
Nearly all of the opposition from lah"r
to these scientific systems is because the
workmen have not had The systems "N-
plaired to them and because the ontSIle
men who come to the shops 70 install
these systems make no effort to acquslni
the men of how they work according to
Mr.. BerreS.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Aim to Raise S1.OOo.OOO.

The financial department OF the \. NJ.
l.. Church is said to be the greatest bust
ness organization among the negroes in
his report that during the fiscal year
ending March II he had handled nearly
quarter of a million dollars. and an
effort is to be made to raise by the sys-
tenn known as dollar money a million
dollars before the general conference
which meets in Philadelphia in May. 1915.
The feature of the morning session was
the report of Secretary John r. Haw-
kns 1t showed that the collections dur
ing the year amounted to s22O.95i.S+. and
for the fiscal year ended March 81. 1919,
S2D1 .!hi1 50 total for two years of S42S,
?1G64.
me money had been distributed as
follows: To the financial department
for the payment of salaries of bishops.
general church officers. widows and
orphans of bishops. expenses of all
meetings held by the bishops and
annual conferences for super
annuated ministers. widows and
orphans of ministers. special help
for missionary preachers and con-
tingent expenses of annual conferences,
SO per cent: to church extension.
in saving churches. building churches
and paying off debts. per cent: to the
missionary department, home and for
eign. $ per cent; to educational insti-
tutions owned and operated by the
church. s per cent.
Bishop II. NJ. Turner delivered a short
address and Bishop Heard told about
the work in Africa.
DR.. =. r. Watson extended welcome to
the members of the board.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Escaped Deputy Sheriff.

The deputy sheriff arrested Parsons
last night in this city and took him 10
Mount Rainier. Parsons changed his
mind after he was taken before Justice
If the Peace joyce. and instead OF go-
ing quietly To the town lookup he dart
Cd off in the direction of the District
line
Eramhall fired two shots to friEhtca
the fleeing man and then pursued him
through the woods The officer says he
slipped and fell and that his weapon
WAS accidentally discharged. Parsons
will be given Il trial at Upper Marl-
horo when he is able to leave the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
BALTIMORE.

Speeiai Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 5.-Wheat-Quiet
and steady: spot No. red. 2s; spot
No. red western. 80: April Nd. red.
IS. May No. = red, 9Sl,: July 30. . red
30: Augusta No. red. 9Si:: receipts
1850 bushels.
Corn-Dull and lower: spot contract
-; April. 72: receipts. 1886 bushels;
exports 3.!"o bushels. southern white
corn. 80. southern yellow corn 73a1Jl.
Oats-Quiet: standard white. 44Aa44l.:
No. :: white. 43a43la receipts, aO7j1
bushels; exports, 81: 226 bushels
Rye-Dull: No > western export G61a
No. western domestic, 69a,O; receipts
G,+O7 bushels.
Hay-Firm: No. ! timothy. unchanged:
No. ! clover mixed. unchanged
Grain freights-Quiet: steam to Liver
pool, per bushel. unchanged Cork for
orders. per quarter, unchanged
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Supreme Court of the United States.
Wednesday. Anril

Wednesday. April 70, 1911.
Present-The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Mckenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr. Jus
tice Day. Mr.. Justice Lurton Mr. Justice
Hughes Mr. Justice Van Deyanter, Mr.
Justice amar and Mr.. Justice Pitnev.
Lewis T. Cowie Of Jersey ity. n j.:
Robert y. Some.ville Of Cleveland. Miss,
and W. H. Harrelson of Memphis, Tenn,
We're admitted to practice.
No. So. Franklin X. Lane. Secretary.
etc. ct al. appellants. aet. Cornelius c.
Watts ct al: argument continued by Mr..
G. H. Broviller for the appellees.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Harris in Race for Governorship.

SAVANNAH. Ga. April ia special
to the Savannah Press from Washing
ton states that w. j. Harris director
OF the census. announced today that
he would become a candidate for Gov
ernor of Georgia. He will not resign
as director of the census to make the
race. His formal announcement will
be made in few days
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Electrocuted High in Air.

CHICAGO. April 15.-Climbins on
trestle 1:5 feet high to have his picture
taken Monday. Bernard Waenpa
seventeen years Old, touched a live wire
and was electrocuted. Walter Bagaok. his
chum waiting below with a camera,
pressed the bulb when he saw Walenga
fall and obtained a photograph showing
the body in midair. The accident occur
red at l26th street and the Calumet
river.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April II. - Hogs - Receipts.
$3.50 head slow. bulk of sales S.siaS 50:
'-1t s-6.Jas.:ti: mixed. >..aiaS.n: heavy.
: i'a>.N,,. rough. :. ioas5" pigs. I.-AaS. "a.
tle-Receipts. Hoo head. steady
hcevcs. : iat!l.:Jp: Texas steers. I.25as.: 20
st"ekeTs and feeders. H.'i"as -. COWS and
he ifers. =. ca. calves G--a'aa.Jh.
Shecp-T:"ceipts II .ot' head: steady: ma
tjvc. .'.,eiaI."p. warnings -'.3"a1..o Lambs.
ratlvr. . seas -,
Evening star., 1914-04-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Flour-Steady.
Signs of congestion in May and firm
ness northwest served to advance wheat
this morning. MAY, LOO 3-l6a1 90 11-l6.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
I-ard-Steady.
PetrCleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides and leather-Firm
Sugar-Raw firm: n,olasses. 2.23;; cen
trifugal, Ids. Refined steady.
Butter-Steady. unchanged: receipts.
9.Jp tubs.
Cheese-Firmer: receipts. 100 boxes.
State. whole milk. fresh. average fancy.
1"l4a13ls.
Egss-steady receipts. :s;.90 cases.
Fresh gathered. tirsts. lSi4a19; seconds.
11iaa1S.
Dressed poultry-Firm: western chick
ems. frozen. l5a21: fowls. HAS: turkeys,
24a2i Live-Weak. western fowls, l9a
70: turkeys, 20a222
Evening star., 1914-04-15
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April la.-Cotton-Sp"t
Steady; good middlnc. ..1l: middlin.,
80: low rniddln@. G.SI. Sales. 1900
bales. fov speculation and export. ! 800
Receipts .-..t"o bales. Futures steady.
Npril '6.3I April and MAY. 6s2: May
and .hIne. g sol. July and August. Sos
August and September. 6.:,3; October and
November 6.24is: Deccmbe' and January,
L ~; January and February. 616i=
Evening star., 1914-04-15
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS April 1I.-Cotton
opened steady. to = points down. and
so"a went to I to = points down on
1ettcr weather. Selling was held down
h. large Liverpool spot trading.
Futures opened steady: May. l2.61 :
.Iuly. 1a.:J,i. August, l2.2s. October ] 90
December. I.J2
on slender offerings and a moderate
dcuaud prices up to noon went three to
four nnlufs higher.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Heavy Selling of Union Pacific
and Light Demand Weak
ems the List.
SCALE BUYING HALTS
THE DOWNWARD TREND
Southern and Southwestern Rails
Contribute to the Depression.
Prices Weak at Close.

MEM YORK. April Is First prices
OF Stccks today III most cases we're a
shade under yesterdays close Selling
WAS active, hut the market stood UP
fairly we'll
The largest movement was III I tan
copper. which dropped point North
ern Pacific and smelling lost nearly
as much.
Certain issues received relatively
little support, but the general mar
ket hardened half q point TO a point
after the stocks pressing on the mar
kct had been absorbed.
Shorts were the chief buyers. but
some traders took the long side for q
furn
Evening star., 1914-04-15
WEATHER..
Cloudy and Unsettled Tonight;
Thursday Generally Fair.

For the District of Columbia. cloudy
and unsettled tonight. Thursday, gener-
ally fair; moderate to fresh shifting
winds.
The southern disturbance of Tuesday
morning has continued northea Stward
with two centers. one now being over
southeastern Virginia and the other over
ca stern Kentucky. The rains have ended
in the east gulf states. but have con-
tinued in Tennessee and the south At
lantic states. and have extended into
the Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic
states. There is also another disturbance
over the far northwest, attended by rains
lin the north Pacific states and the
northern plateau. over the remainder
of the country the weather was fair.
Temperatures are high west of the
Rocky mountains and moderately SO
ward, while over the south they are
slightly below the seasonal average
There will be rain tonight in the upper
Ohio valley the lower lake region New
| England and the northern portion of the
middle Atlantic states. followed by fair
weather Thursday, except in New Eng
land and eastern New York. In the
upper lake region, the Ohio valley and
the south the weather will be generally
far tonight and Thursday.
1t will be somewhat warmer Thursday
over the interior.
There will be along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts moderate to
fresh northeast gales: on the south At
lantic coast fresh shifting winds. except
light on the Florida coast: the east
gulf coast light winds. becoming variable.
Records for Twenty Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
Thermometer-fest 4 p.m 81:
8 pm. SO; II midnight. 46; today. 4
a. m. a: am. 4S: II noon, 50: p.m
81 Maximum. 90. at pm. yesterday;
! minimum. A. at ) am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Ma ximum, So; minimum. 40.
Barometer-Yesterd pm. 30.l6
am. 1886: am, 1887 l. noon
29.74; . pm, $3.50.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 5:5: am. and 6:4l
TomorroW-Low tide, s.N am. and
7:45 pm; high tide. 1870 am. and 12:ob
pm.
Condition of the Water
| Temperature and condition OF water at
IS am: Great Falls-Temperature 30:
condition, Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, 81 condition at north connec-
ton, 10; condition at south connection,
IS. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature. -; condition at inf1uent
gatehouse. 80; condition at effluent gate
house, ~.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
FOREIGN BOURSES.

i'Af;lS. April 15.-The Mexican situ-
atlon caused heavy opening on the
h"urSc today and the depression con-
'1uued throughout the session Rentes
So francs 50 ceutImes. Exchange on
London. % francs i5i. centImes. Private
discount 22a per cent
EERLtN. April I5.-Tra1inS was dun
hut prices closed slightly higher on the
boursc today. Exchango ON London, 20
marks 70 pfenni-s. Money. -, per
cent. Private discount. ~ per cent.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. April 5.-Wheat-Spot
quiet: No red western winter. Is nd;
No. ! Manitoba. IS :;l2d: No. =, IS 2l.d:
No. .. IS led. Futures steady: May, IS
l7sd: July. IS l'sd: October is s4d.
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed, Us
ID: La Plata. futures steady: JULY, 4s
6;sd, September. As 7kd.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

The Virginia corporation commission
has issued a charter to the National Sc
curities Corporation a holding company.
capitalized at so5.OsOOOO. with headquar-
ters at Richmond.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
First Movements Uncertain.

The stock market today was free
from the unsettlement Of the preced-
ing session. Price movements at first
We're uncertain. but as there was no
evidence OF aggressive selling the list
gradually hardened.
Trading was almost 30 per cent
smaller during the forenoon than in
the CORRESPONDING time yesterday.
The firm undertone induced shorts
force a further break. and much Of the
huyinr was for covering
Moderate opera tions were undertaken
ON the long side on III. theory that
after a decline of nearly & week the
market was due for rally.
Bonds Are Irregular
The demand was not large enough
however. To irnpart sustained strength
off. Influenced by heavy selling of
Union Pacific and weakness of some
southern and southwestern railroad
shares.
Bonds were irregular.
Scale buying checked the decline
after many stocks had fallen below
yesterdays close. Union Pacific
sagged to 1854 before rallying,
Prices rose steadily when the bears
were defeated in their efforts to bring
about further liquidation. Union Pa
citic recovered fully.
steel and Reading gained half a
point.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Losing control Of the motor cycle upon
which they We're riding. Harry Cromer
and Harry Dixon were injured when the
machine ran into a retaining wall at
Hagerstown, Md
Evening star., 1914-04-15
IA. nI,idend Today.

Dupont De Nenours Powder Company
pfd.. IL: Loose Viles Biscuit Company
I'd pfd 10: Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chi
caGo and st. Louis railroad com, =. and
nreferred of same stock, |: Pittsburgh
coal Company pfd., li4: United States
Rubber Company com, ll2; lst preferred.
> and ID preferred. IL, and lnsersoll-
Rand Company, ..
Evening star., 1914-04-15
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Lcad Quiet.
>. 3.75a::.S5. London. ELS
Spelter-Easy. 5.l5ao.25. London, I21
los
Evening star., 1914-04-15

ff you want work, read the want COL
un1ns of The Star.