davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-03-06
LOCAL BREvITIEs

day, March 9TH.
lei impartial de Texas" at B
Hooks.
| T. F. Holden was IN Flagstaf
Wednesday from Williams on {
short business trip.
l.. B. Shaffer who has been in
Phoenix for couple weeks, re.
turned Wednesday evening.
Phone "a and get new sole tol
your shoes. w. H. Switzer Har.
ness Shop. Feb. 27-Mch. 20
Mrs. L. w. Ouinlan of Win.
slow, was the guest of friends here
a couple days last week.
Miss Minta Mathews left Satur.
day for Los Angeles, where she
expects to remain indefinitely.
Hon. T. G. Norris of Prescott
was west bound passenger Tues.
day on his way home from the
east.
Mr.. r. E. Heston of San Fran
cisco is visiting his brother Chas.
Heston and may remain here per-
manently.
Mrs. David Lowell and little
daughter, went to Phoenix Wed.
nesday for couple weeks visit
with relatives.
Judge N. G. Layton county
superintendent of schools went to
Grand Canyon Thursday evening
on school business.
DR.. Thos. Manning left the first
of the week for Fredonia via Salt
Lake, on general inspecting trip
as county health officer.
l.. M. Hoghe, the new proprie-
tor of the Parlor Exchange, is hav-
ing the whole interior of the build
ing changed, improved and re-de-
corated.
Miss Nellie Patty returned Wed.
nesday evening from a trip to Mon
tana where she has been visiting
friends and relatives since last
September.
Mrs. Geo. Mason has recovered
from her recent illness and has re-
sumed her music teaching.
She will hereafter reside in town.
Misses Ida Hazel and Grace
Bonner, both of Gila county, were
applicants for Teachers certih-
Gates, before the County Superin-
tendent on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. P. J. Moran and baby re-
turned Thursday morning from
month S visit to relatives in Chi
cago. P. J. met them at Winslow
to show them the way back home.
Mrs. James A. Lamport was
taken to the Albuquerque hospital
Tuesday evening. She has been
i'll for sometime and may be COM
PEELED to undergo a surgical oper-
alton. She was accompanied by
Mrs. l. F. Wheeler.
The Epworth League of the M.
E. church will hold St. Patrick's
Social, Friday evening March IS,
ih the church parlors. Everyone
is most cordially invited to be pre-
sent. Evenings entertainment and
substantial refreshments.
Mr.. Effervescing Echinus Ball
the straight-line and elevation
artist of the Santa Fe, was in
Flagstaff Tuesday to ascertain the
contents of the vacant test holes
built by grubber Joe farrell on
the proposed site of the new city
reservoir.
The Sociability Club of the
Methodist church was entertained
by Mrs. ]. c. Clark at her home
last Saturday afternoon ably as
sisted by Miss Bessie Hicks.
Twenty.four ladies were present
and delightful afternoon spent
with fancy work and music. Dainty
and delicious refreshments were
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-03-06

FURNITURE REPAIRED-Can save
you money and make it good as
new. Dad" Power, phone 1872.
Oct. 24-tf.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-03-06

Clean, nicely furnished rooms
at Hotel Weatherford. Reason
able rates.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-03-06

For SALE-Homesteads, several
accomplishments. See r. J. Kidd.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-03-06

Don't forget the Saturday nigh.
dance at the Majestic. If
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-03-06

EoR RENT-Four room cottage.
VIM. A. Campbell. Feb. 27-tt.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
Oxf0rds

We Spring ion on them. and a
 black S2 all sale 6:1 .. values
 s a sale 9Sc
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
GENUINE BARGAINS

bargains Bargains that fairIy sparkle wlth
 Don't delay. be on hand al the opening. l burn the tired feet of competition like red
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
25 St0resin Arkansas

We now own and operate Zo stores in
 wholesale houses. 25 expert buyers tran in body. buying for spot cash. and overs clo@.s-outss all fall np easy@prcy to the glow
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
10 EXTRA SPECIALS 10

We have prepared TO great Ext sons. Bargains that fairly sparkle buy for less and sell for less R but come and be convinced Be yc
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

On ths8 sheet NC advertise bargains that are rea quality. The prices named are tor ten days only. 'Ttea,. are the bread >s,nnrs price ,hn' NN~er an l.a, tsvna ae,rly at .'FtNr St,.e--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
2 Of 8 Slayers In
Screven Given Life

SYLVANIA, Jan. 2s.-Willian
Lowery, indicted Jointly with Cleve.
lano Mitchell for the murder OF
Dine" Joiner, was found guilty o,
murder and recommended to mercy
In Screven Superior Court. He was
given a life sentence.
Capers Hunter, a negro. found
gulity OF voluntary manslaugh.er
was given two years in the peniten-
tiary for killing his father, Spencer
Hunter.
VIII Green, a negro, found guilty
of killing another negro over Is cents
in Skin game" was given a lie
sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Vanderbilt Tells
Of Thrilling Rescue
At Sea of His Party

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
COLON, PANAMA, Jan. 29.-Fred-
erick w. Vanderbilt. whose yacht
Warrior, with distinguished party
on board, went aground off the coast
of Colombia on Monday, to-day sent
the following story of the accident by
wireless from the steamship Almi-
rante:
THE Warrior grounded about 5
o'clock on the morning of January
rs, and twelve hours later the steam
er Fruitera came up. 1t was too
rough for transfer in small boats,
so the Fruitera stood by us all night
On Tuesday morning the Almirante
arrived. and both vessels launched
lifeboats at dawn.
"A high wind was blowing, and
the sea was rough, and one of the
lifeboats capsized, but all hands were
saved. BY 10 o'clock the sea was
calm enough for us to be transferred,
but the officers and crew of the War
rior elected to remain on board. There
Is good chance of saving the yacht"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
MAYOR BOOSTS.
BIC COLON|ST
MOVEMENT
Declares States Untitled Acres
Need Thrifty Germans-En-
thusiastic Meeting Held.

The aid of Mayor James G. Wood
ward in the work Of bringing German.
colonists to Georgia and establishing
them on truck farms near the cities
was pledged Wednesday afternoon at
the monthly luncheon of the Georgia
German Colonists' Protective Asso-
citation at the German Cafe.
I'VE can not bring a higher class
Of people into the State, nor a people
with higher ideals of honesty and pa
triCtism than the German immigrants
who come to this country" said the
Mayor. They are hard workers and
good workers, and the millions of
waste acres of land In Georgia would
be greatly benefited by the presence
of German colonists.
Both as Mayor of the city of At
lanta and as private citizen, 1
pledge my support to the movement,
and will do all can to make the as
ISOLATION and its work successful"
Wednesdays gathering was the first
the association has held since its
formation in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms more than month ago,
and was the first of a series of
monthly luncheons Of the officers and
the advisory board, which will be held
to talk over conditions and exchange
ideas to further the work.
It is the purpose of the association,
which Is composed of score or more
Of the prominent German citizens Of
Atlanta and Georgia, to inaugurate a
campaign to bring Georgia to the at
tention of German colonists, and en-
deavor to bring immigrants from the
Fatherland here and establish them
on farms. especially on small truck
farms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
SAYS SPIRIT Of
FORT HAUNTED
HIS OFFICE
Sister Of Dead Lawyer Testifes
as to Statements to Her by
Stenographer.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 2s.-Heirs
of Colonel Tomlinson Fort, In the
suit brought by his stenographer,
Miss Lizzie H. Carroll, to gain pos
session of the bulk of the $500, 900
Fort estate, to-day attacked the
credibility of Miss Carroll by testi-
mony to the effect that she had been
greatly frightened by the frequent re-
turn of Colonel Forts spirit to his
law office here.
Mrs. Francis Fort Brown, sister of
the late Colonel Fort and widow of
the late Julius Brown, of Atlanta,
testified that Miss Carroll said she
was Nearly scared to death" by the
Coloners spirit which she said de-
clared she was mot trying to carry
out his expressed wishes" Mrs.
Brown testified that she herself was q
Swedenbergian, but that Colonel Fort
was a spiritualist.
Arthur Cottington, Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney of the
Southern District of Georgia and for
mer private secretary to Federal
Judge Emory Speer, told Of visit he
had made in 1912 to No. 1879 Spring
street, Atlanta, whtre he interviewed
Mrs. Blanche Davidson, the public
hotel stenographer, who is alleged to
have written the secret deed for
Colonel Fort. He testified that Mrs.
Davidson had said she never at any
time had written a deed for Colonel
Fort, but that he had dictated a letter
to her. in which he had spoken of his
intentions of providing for his ste
nographer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
II TRAINS LATE IN
ARRIVING ONE DAY.
Southern and Central Show Ten.
All Roads Affected by the
Behind-Time Service.

Seventeen trains were from one
minute to two hours and S5 minutes
late in arriving in Atlanta Wednes-
day, two of the number being more
than two hours behind time The de-
lays were on every road, but more
than half were on the Southern and
Central of Georgia. The record of
delayed trains follows:
Terminal Station.
Southern Railway:
No. 20, from Columbus, due to ar
rive lao p. M, minutes late.
No. 80, from Charlotte, due to ar
rive 1856 p, M, 10 minutes late.
No. s, from Chattanooga, due to
arrive 1885 a. M, Is minutes late.
No. 6, from Cincinnati, due to ar
rive IL a. M, 80 minutes late.
First No. 81, from New York, due
to arrive 1850 p. M, minutes late,
Second No. 81, from New York, due
to arrive p. M, minutes late.
Central of Georgia Railroad:
No. 105, from Jonesboro, due to ar
rive 2:35 p. M, 10 minutes late.
No. 1O7, from Jonesboro, due to arr
rive 5:45 p. M, minutes late.
No. 80. from Jacksonville, due to
arrive sos p. m, o minutes late.
No. S3, from Jacksonville, due to
arrive 10 p. m, hours and minutes
late.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad
No. IS, from Columbus, due to ar
rive 1885 a. M, minutes late.
Union Depot.
Seaboard Air Line:
No. II, from Abbeville, S. c., due to
arrive $50 a. m. 10 minutes late.
Western and Atlantic Railroad:
No. 80, from Chicago, due to arrive
1850 a. m. 2 hours and IS minutes
late.
No. 70, from Rome, due to arrive
1920 a. M, 16 minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Hub Talley Found
Guilty Of Intent to
Stay Blackstock

Hub Talley. known to fame as the
King Of the Blind Tigers" and fur
tner noted for his ability heretofore
10 sidestep the consequences of his
misdeeds. appears now to be hope
lessly entangled in the meshes of the
law.
A jury in Judge Ben Hills court
thursday morning returned a verdict
nnding Talley guilty of an assault
with intent to murder Grip" Black
Stock Peters street character, last
May.
Biackstock, who Is stonecutter,
was shot In the chest during a quar-
rel over bottle of whisky.
The jury recommended that the
charge be made a misdemeanor Judge
Hill took the recommendation, and
VIII announce his decision later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
GREATEST YEAR
ISPRED|CT|ON
Of MADDOX
Banker, in Sunshine" Talk, De-
cIares Business Will Assume
Enormous Proportions.


When 1t comes to a matter of sun
shine in Atlanta, Robert F. Maddox,
vice president OF the American Ma
tional Bank, has brand new idea for
the Sunshine Club"
Atlanta is 1850 feet above sea
level" Mr.. Maddox said ut is a
city set on a HILL you might say. 1t
is away up in the air. And that is
the kind of city that catches the rays
Of the rising sun first and holds them
longest.
AS to the rising sun of prosperity,
the game holds good. maintain that
this elevation of Atlanta is a practi-
cal and not only a theoretical, ad-
vantage. OF all the cities OF At
lanta's size or larger, only Denver is
higher up in the air.
Il really believe the famous AT
larta spirit first originated in the
amer and more bracing air Of At
lanta. as compared to it's rival cities.
Nearly all the big cities of the coun-
trv are sea-level cities, or not much
ABOVE IL, DSlilS 5AlNoSSo VA SNAiS SOeiSe
or large river.
Now, about the rising sun of pros
perry.
Depression Only Temporary.
For the last twelve months every
thing has been sort of holding its
breath. Nothing could stop our great
cotton crop, of course. That was a
natural development. But business
was waiting on the outcome of the
tariff and currency legislation, and
also wondering how it would work
after being made into laws.
1T was depressing at the time. But
I think it taught all of us a good
lesson-the lesson Of conservatism.
now that things are on a sound basis,
and no more big legislation is hanging
fire, there is bound to be a general
uncovering. The banks are well
stocked with money. They will be
ready to lend it. Merchants will use
the money and increase their stocks.
Manufacturers will use the money
and make contracts for more raw
material. The railroads will have
more to haul.
1T is going to be a great year,
and Georgia and Atlanta are in for
their full share. But l believe the
hard lessons of experience will pre-
vent anything like a boom. Business
will grow immensely, but 1t will grow
safely and normally.
For Freight Rate Increase.
Only one little barrier remains be-
tween perfect quiet and the COM
merce of the country. That is the
pending decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the appeal
Of the Eastern railroads to allow an
Increased scale of freight rates. That
decision will also affect all the rail-
roads, of course. Personally, l be-
lieve it ought to be granted.
The operating expense Of railroads
has increased much faster than the
gross earnings. The gross earnings
are larger than formerly, but the
margin of net profit is much smaller.
1t is a vital matter with many big
railroads, and, of course, it has tre-
mendous influence on their capacity
to serve their territory.
But here in Atlanta, and here
in Georgia, we are on a sound, safe
and sane basis for doing big bust
ness-and we're going to do it. look
for the greatest year in our history
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

STRAW HATS ON BROADWAY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Two straw
hats, the first of the season here
made their appearance in Broadway
in the Maylike weather, 10y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Fire Sends Cruiser to
Dock; Probe Started

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-Follow-
ing an investigation of the damage
done by fire on the scout cruiser Biz
mingham, which was controlled after
it had eaten dangerously close to the
magazine, it was said to-day that the
ship probably would have to go into
dry dock for repairs.
An official investigation has been
commenced at the League Island
Navy Yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
US. Tug Goes to Aid
Fish Craft in Ice Jam

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Forty
American fishermen are in danger of
losing their lives in the Bay of Is
lands Of Newfoundland, according TO
wireless report to the Navy De-
partment o-day.
The naval tug Potomac was rushed
from Newport to the assistance of the
fishermen, whose vessels are caught
In the ice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Senator and 4 Must
Serve Bribery Terms

q. CHARLESTON, w. VA. Jan. 20
senator B. A. Smith and Delegates
;. T. G. Rhodes, David Hill, F. As
Jury and Rath Duff, the State legis-
dtors convicted Cf accepting brides
N connection with the 1918 United
Gates Senatorial election. must serve
me prison term to which they were
sentenced. -.
Their appeal for a writ OF error
was denied to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Airy, Ga, brother of Colonel Fort,
testified as u handwriting expert that
the secret deed of gift on which Miss
Carroll is basing her claims was a
forgery
The remainder Of the days hearing
was taken up with the dispositions OF
the Fort heirs regarding matters that
took place at their homes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Spender McDevitt to
Offer U.S.Own Statue

WILKESBARRE, PA, Jan. 20
John Jay McDeyitt, who, about year
ago, caused a stir by spending 81, 500
IN one night on Broadway, to-day
chartered a special car to take him to
Washington February 8, where he will
offer Congress statue of himself to
he erected in that city.
At Washington he will be met by
the United States Marine Band, for
which he has already paid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Says Hubby Took Her
Main Support, a Cow

cruelty and inf1uman treatment are
tae charges made by Mrs. Nettlc
aoltzclaw in a petition for divorce
from E. E. Holtzclaw, a carpenter.
Mrs Holtzclaw alleges that her hus-
qand removed all the household goods
January 81 and also took possession
OF COW, whose milk and butter she
nag been selling to help support her
She asks for a total divorce and
'emporary alimony,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
WHATCHAMEAN BY "BIGoT"?

WHATCHAMEANB BY "BlGOT"?
If the bigot of the fifteenth century
should meet the bigot of the TWEEN
tieth century the two would never
recognize each other as members of
the same family.
The bigot of today is an unpleasant
fellow who can't see beyond his own
nose and has no patience with any
one who can. The bigot Of early
Christian days was a Spaniard-
bigote is, Spanish word-known to
stand firmly for his faith. AS bearded
men are supposed to be men of reso-
luton it came to pass that a man
with beard was "hombre re bigote,"
man of resolution, or bigot. Bigot no
longer has any relation to boards
only to opinions. - i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14
thurman

From a hobo in the United States
to chief electrician to the then crown
prince, the present King of Siam,
Chulalongkorn, in five short years, is
small fragment in the adventurous
life of young Nathan A. Kurman:
Thurman ran away from England
in 1898 and became tramp in the
United States.
The wanderlust carried him to
South Africa during the Boer war,
into the land Of cannibals on a trad
ing exposition, to Burmah, India,
Siam, French China and the Philip
pines, where he was assistant en-
gineer of the telephone company.
The young adventurer and soldier
of fortune invented the callophone,
an instrument which magnifies the
human voice from four to six times,
picking it out of the air.
-O-O-
Decayed teeth, says the National
Dental Assn, lead to heart and kidney
diseases. They forgot to include 4
divorces. .'.'-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

SiNLl OiHE 0EINOA ION SSWEO
FORTH IN MILWAUKEE, PROBE
Milwaukee, Wis.,, July 14.-"Stick
around a while and listen to the tes-
timony. We've got the goods" was
the statement of Chairman Howard
Teasdale of the state vice commits
sion when, one after another, heads
of large mercantile houses told the
investigators that the city is one of
the most moral in the country.
Only one sensational tidbit was Of
fered the crowds that hungTily waited
for something out of the ordinary. A
Titian-haired beauty with a throaty
voice appeared on her own accord
and told of having been brought from
Chicago to sign in palm garden for
$35 per week. 81 only stayed a week"
said the woman, land l did not get
my money because would not smoke
and drink with the men. The pro-
prietor also wanted me to get more
than chummy with some of the
'Johnnies.'
Proprietors of stores uniformly tes-
titled that wages are not connected
with vice; that they watched the lives
of their employees and that the city as
a whole compares favorably with 9TH
ers of it's size.
Executive sessions with girl en-
ployes as witnesses we're expected to |
fill in the day today.
WHATcHAMEAN BY "BIGoT"7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
CADIZ, OHIO

ChDIZ o. Jan s-Howard Webb -
John Cortland has returned to Pitts
-ptt was over from Germano
N Ramsey was in Canton his
fred Hattor vos offending the funeral
OF an aunt In Canton.
Miss leien Htilaps has returned to
'haWbegshurg. Pa.
Miss Nciue ,Ninsey has returned to
John sharon. Jr, has returned to
Nils. El,a Ward. Of Fsirmont. was win
'adiz friends this week.
Mr. and Nra Louis Gone have returr-
eu to Mansfield. ulz.
Mr and Mrs. w. 4. Work we're IN
pittsburgh this week.
Miss MARY b. fltrna BE- visiting Il,
Ncw York. %"
AIRS Persia s%ucscnguth has returned
from lhrichHviI1e.
Mr.. and Mrs Fnr fTlf faurar ~ rtt.-
hurrh. are ln Cadla.
be- home ZOO columbus. w.
Miss Mary NIrhDI.nn. ~ gfeubentuIr
Visited J. D.. Waters and wife.
Mrs Jesse n. Johnson has returned
from e. visit in s~teubenvlIIe.
Miss Isabel Mcconnell has returned
from "a visit in Germano.
W.. wheeler JudkIus Of G~recnvIIe.
has been the guest ~ Nfre = ~
Nv p cunningham and Mrs John So
The rrsf week
John Usudricks. of ssio. he's been ra
E.ss' "i hr and Mrs o. D. Turney tf;s
Miss ollie Ramsey waq I'm Canton
WadnfFdaY Co attend the funeral Of her
L.f. MrH Agnes furuuhau.
Miss Jennie Mccof was called 90 COD.
ami'l, owlnE 90 the Illness ~ Miss Eos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure. or storm area.
covers the lake region and Ohio val
ley this morning. extending we'll into
h Tennessee valley. attended by
higher temperature. No rain of CON
sequence has resulted, as yet. how
yer.
West OF the Mississippi valley, ex-
cept the north Pacific section. the
weather Is fair. with generally lower
temperatures.
The storm will cross the valley to-
night, probably attended by local
rains and lower temperatures. Lower
temperature and locS rain or snow
are probable SattSday.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. 5l'; lowest last night. 3So;
no rainfall.
The rivers in the district will prob.
ably continue to rise slowely tonight
and Saturday.
IL. c. Howe. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
UNIONTOWN N, 0.


lNI1NTNNN n. o.. Jan o. AR md
Mrf Lawrence Armstrong were rueef
ihe home Of Jacob Parkinson safHr-
ift uf f.r Farmers club.
Mr nrI MU. ~fHnHrusrr. Of Lancaster
no. gni a.D.IH OF HUH T-HuEn0leerH
nrntNfr IrrI Long nHI wife
VI Hru Mrs jack States and fau~b.
L nave returned frum Cd visit ain
frIerIe near Alliance
b raNeWaIN was aItrn no Tire ref1rI
tue school library
Misses Marjorie and Frances Lee have
feiifned % tnelr home bore after anond-
iug "a week with their uncle U1bsri lee
and family. 90 C~narorfnu
NJ. and Mrs. HtrrIe ard daughter en-
tertaired friends Ht ID party TUESDAY
evening
Mr and Mrs Prank Beck entertained
f.rnls 90 % dancing party Friday eve
Ming
ST. and Mrs william MERIT, enter
tanned u number OF their ucuhewa and
nlcccs Of dluucr Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-10
STOCK MOVEMENTS WERE CONFINED TO
NARROW LIMITS ON THE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. achievements at
tle leading stocks today were held
within "A narrow limit. At the outset
prices cased on moderately, but bear
traders encountered buying orders when
uey attempted to depress the list fur
ther. and the market improved. For a
time the range was slightly above yes
terdays close. but "A late selling move
ment scaled down quotations. Changes
on the day were small and irregular.
y rev stocks broke away from the re-
mainder OF the list and moved more
widely. Missouri Pacinc's advance was
associated with the showing OF pro-
nounccd strength made by the COM
short term notes. Tobacco stocks
made large gains. New York Central
was heavy all through the day. The
quotation dropped to SEA, the lowest
ngure since 1907. An outline OF anti
trust bills TO be placed before congress
appeared shortly before the close. ana
was made the basis OF some professional
selling. estimate OF t~omorrow's bank
statement. based on known movements
or currency. called for an exceptionally
good report. An increase OF about s25,-
100000 In cash holdings was Indicated.
Total sales 2S9 900 shares.
Bonds showed an improved tendency.
although there was pressure in spots.
Total sales. par value. S3.069. 900.
United States fours. registered. ad-
vanced Z on call.