davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-24
Hoasshoid Economy 1
|tSsw - Have he Best Ceusla|
RssnsSy end Save - - !
Making Il se Hems.

Couch medicines. - rule, ceutsiu q
Iasse quantity a plain syrup. A pint Of
ersaulated sugar With 4 pint q warn
Votse, stirred foe . minutes, dv,s you
- eood syrup - moasy cen buy.
1Sss - from your drusess ~
suncss Plasg 90 esets' worth, pour Into
. Rat BOTH and I'LL ths bo&tIS VA suasr
sysup. Tbk Gves you. st . eesa a eoly
6 cent. Q lull pint q really bsttcr
cousk syrup than you could bay rsady
~ IL o4.S0-a elsas saving q neesiy
O. Full dirsctioas With Piasz.
L tatss hold a The usual oeush, OF
chsst cold q oocs and conquer & - a
hours 6pisadid Tor vhocpiu9 osash.
broschitis and vintse eoasks.
It's really astonishing how quickly I.
Iosssas u dry. hoarse q tieAt couch
ed hsab cd seethss ths usShsasss II
u oass a psinfu cough =
To avoid disappointment ash you
drussist fos ~ ounces a Pine" ans
don't accspt anythiAs slss. 4 gusrants,
a sbsoluts sstisiactioa. OF mono,
promptly refunded eoes with this prep
asatisa. Ths Piass Co. ~ Wsyas. Lad
--Advk ~, ~.
The evening world., 1915-02-24

thing Gibson or any other boss had
said 10 him Lasher became vague,
doubtful and with very little conn
dence In bis memory. When his own
testimony was read TO him he said he
didn't understand II.
Mr.. Becker read from Lasher's pre-.
vious testimony: I'VE were told "a
tell the people they were 70 charge
cents q loaf"
IAsher said he couldn't remsmber
saying that. -
"WhyT"
WELL" he replied, "comias down
here on . subpoena, right of my
wagon, and before all the lawyers
and all the crowd. I was excited"
Have you been warned that II you
don't change your testimony you'il
lose your jobr" Mr.. Becker urged.
mo. Oh. no." said Lashsr.
.Eysrything BROUGHT out thus far"
70 Harry ID. Upton, chief auditor Of
the Shuts Bread Company. another
witness. goes to show that II the
bakers are paying tue price you say
they are justified IN rAasiss ths price
Of bread. That n, uniese you've been
making sxorbitant prolAts before"
Upton had submitted q long type
written list Of the prioes paid for
hour By his company In the last six
months.
"Do you mean to state you cannot
cell bread at lsh ounce scale weight
for 4 cents . loaf unless flouI " down
to Sa,ss . barrelr asked Mr.. Becker:
mo. sir. We can't" replied Mr..
'Tsnt Il q fact that you put into
q nsiGhborhood bread made by a.
cheap q formula ~ they'll stand for.
and thon. II trade doesn't como up.
you give them something betterf"
mo. sir" said Mr.. Upton.
Alfred Romer Of the Shuts Bread
Company said that at q meeting OF
directors OF his company on Friday.
Fen. .. they agreed TO raise the price
on tho following wednesday.
We gave out the word on Satur.
day" he said. "and on Monday the
Wards and the others gave out the
the bull BY the horns. but the others
were all waiting for a chance TO raise
the price, too, and they raised II on
the same date. But . good many
bakers did not make the raise. That's
tho opposition We are lighting now"
Tho witnesses called for to-day's
session were w. Herschel Collins Of
the General Baking Company, George
y. Millspaugh Of the Howe Baking
Company, Hugo Frcdricks. President
Of the Wholesale Bakers Associa-
tin: Alfred Romer Of the Shuts
Baking Company. william gtsiuinsts.
President of the Master Bakers' Asso-
citation, and James b. Arthur, Score.
tary Of tho Ward Baking Company.
The evening world., 1915-02-24
CAR FIGHTS Way
over B0BR RIVER
after RETREAT
Berlin Announces Officially
That Russians Have Crossed
Poland Stream at Two Points.

BERLIN (by wireless TO Iondon).
Feb. - tAsscciatea Pressl.--The Of
ncisi report on the progress Of the
war given out In Berlin to-day says
the Russians have succeeded In cross
ing the Bobr River. In northern Pol
and. IN two places.
The statement says;
"A new Russian advance from
0rodno was easily rspulssd. South
east Of Ausustowo the Russians
crossed the Bobr River In two places,
Near Sstabin they have already been
driven back. Near Krasnyborg the
engagement continues. ~
Near Prsasnyss 100 Russians
were made prisoners and two cannon
we're taken. A Russian night attack
east Of skiernicwics was rcpulssd. q
The oniclai report from Petrograd
to-day said:
Severe lighting continues on the
right banks Of the Bobr and Narew,
Rivers. German attachments which
took the offensive near Ossoweits on
Feb. n were forced back by the IRE
Of our artillery. Fighting has been
In progress north Of Lomsa, on the
roads to Radsilowo.. Artchouchina
and Kolno. In spite Of attacks BY
strong forces We hold Jedwabno."
A despatch from Paris to-day said
that at least nifty thousand mon wers
lost by the Germans In their attack
on the Russian positions on the Raw
ka River ana In the regions Of Bor-
jimow and 0umbinnen.
The evening world., 1915-02-24
us. NOTES URGE y
AMERICA DIRECT
food s SHIPMENTS
This the Basis of Latest Notes
>.a Submitted to Berlin
and London.

WASHINGTON. Feb. n.--super-
vision by the United states Of the
distribution Of American foodstuffs
shItpsd Into Germany Is the basis OF
the Washington Governments latest
proposal for an agreement on the war
zone situation.
This information came from the
highest authority here to-day.
Stirred by the report Of the Ameri-
can steamship Carib's destruction by
war sone mine, the Administration
was bending every effort to hurry
acceptance Of the agreement and pre-
vent further disasters to American
shipping.
The food supervision idea was orig
insily advanced by the German Gov
ernmcnt In its first correspondence
with the United States on the war
zone proposition. It 10 proposed that
the United States have Its consuls in
spect food distribution, certifying that
the consignments 20 to civilians
alone, and are not ultimately destined
for military purposes.
Ono Of yesterdays notes. II is un-
derstood. tells Germany such q plan
Ii being considered here. while the
other informs Great Britain that we
viii enter into such an arrangement II
II Is acceptable to her.
BERLIN. Feb. e4.--James W. Ger
ard, the American Ambassador to Ger
many. has already presented to the
Foreign ONCE tho American note
which embodies the American propos-
ais for the settlement Of the situation
arising from the British embargo on
foodstuffs into Germany and the Ger
man warfare against British mercan-
tile shippans.
II 10 understood that proposals were
submitted simultaneously In London.
No statement regarding ,ths nature
OF these proposals or the, German at
titnde on them can be obtained here,
but It II believed that there IL ct least
D prospect Of their acceptance By Ger.
many.
The Berlin Taseblatt says:
I'VE hear that this American note
II couched tn . form which would ap-
pear to show. that on the American
side also there 10 no Desire that thu
matter become moro acute. I,.,s {
the very fact that the Americas
Government makes counter proposals.
shows It has not been able fully To
disregard the weight Of Germany's
reasons"
The evening world., 1915-02-24
KAISER WANTED TO. LEAD
CHARGE AGAINST RUSSIANS
CONTINUED From First Page)

ter the Germans took the town. mak.
ing S,oee prisoners. The forces In =
Russian barracks three miles from
Ausustof had bssa taken BY surprise
and the 4Arracks stormed the night
before. The dead. were lying every
where. ,% 4 ~ :. -,
III one barrAeiss dead and wounded
were stiii lying tosltther. A German
Captain told mb, nat the Russian
wounded ce6ng 10. pltsously to their
dead comraAes Il; was dimcuit to re-
move them. vns RpSsian, his clothes
partly torn on and xeltstine in blood,
sald ne had been wounded Ia the
hghtiug three days before and had
been without medieval attention.
Am not guilty Of anything" he
monntd. Why let me die this Wayf''
WOUNDED LEFT WITHOUT ANY
-" MEDICAL CARE.
pursuit. NO physicians were left be-
they would be removed to q hospital
within few hours. Outside the bar
racks l saw countless bodies, partly
covered by snow and scattered about
beneath the trees and around the bar
racks ftself and nearby church.
Numerous German divisions which
concentrated concentstcally on Au-
gustoWo converged on Q single road
In places, marching three to I'VE COL
umns. deep through the frozen
swamps and lake region. A. I ar
rived the work Of disentaugiing them
and setting them At new operations
was being begun. , a.
Between Crajsvo and Suwalki ]
passed moro than twenty miles OF
solid columns Of troops MARCHING
through binding snowstorms. Horses
were continually falling ons the icy
roads. Every piece OF artillery and
wagon was accompanied by sleigh
runners 70 b used under the whseli
when It became necessary. This end.
less snake of human units, vending
It's way In marvellous order and or.
sanization through the swamps and
forests. formed q most impressive
and imposing sight.
The long column Of Russian pris.
oners which I saw made q remark.
ably good impression. The men were
we'll fed and well equipped. 0ener.
ally they were Of splendid physique.
The evening world., 1915-02-24
|MN TESTIMONY
HD1V|ED BY Driver
At BREAD INQUIRY
\ SNasd Employee Now Says He
Didn't Help to Force Raise
in Prices.
DENIES INTIMIDATION.
Was Excited" by Lawyers
y ,FWhen He First'r Testified,
q He Explains.
DENIES INTIMIDATION.

<Ssasrsoa LAshsr. . driver for the
Rard Bread Company. was again
- ~ witness stand to-day at the
.uoats Attorney Generate inquiry into
~ saiss n broad pricsa He denied
- had testified he had notified PEN
-. . retailer. that he must charge
~ csnts = loaf for Wards bread.
Deputy Attorney General Becker.
oto1lAs e(bm the record. repeated bis
tsvteus tsstimony TO that erect.
4 why no." replied LAshsr argu-
(noatativsly. That wasn't my bust
- TO tell him what he should
ooasg&."
4 ~Whsn did you find that outr"
. why. I always knew II" declared
kAnbsr.
eD.An't Mr.. Gibson Of the Ward
D0pany tell you you had made .
~ e yourself In tsstifyins 70 that
11Dctfs exclaimed Mr.. Becker.
d mo-" said Lasher.
3 when he was pressed 10 tell any
The evening world., 1915-02-24
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
LOOT GERMAN SHOPS IN
SEARCH OF BREAD.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. - (United
Press).--Unabie TO got bread, even
though they held ticksta scores OF
women and children yesterday made
desperate efforts 70 loot the shops at
MA&dsbvrs. Prussia, according to al.
Woes here to-day.
The police quelled the riots only
After great dlmculty. Several were
.rrosted tssore the women and chill:
froIp the shops.
Tie broad s9pply was iuouf,cisat
for the number OF tickets. IA.
Similar incidents were to-day ~.
ported from many towns In Prussia.
The evening world., 1915-02-24
AUSTRIA INVADED (
By SERBIAN TROOPS
IN new OFFENSIVE

GENEVA (via Paria,. Feb. 20 CAs-
ISOLATED Prsssl.-ssrbian troops In
vadsd Austrian territory on the night
Of Feb. so-3i near Bjslina. oppodits
Ratcha and at Mitrovitsa, psnstrat-
Ing from one TO four miles across the
frontier. according TO . despatch r.
ceived here.
The object Of the Serbian offensive
n 70 force the Austrians 70 send back
part Of The troops opsratiay against
the Russians. h. =. ~
The evening world., 1915-02-24
HERO SENT TO WoRKHovsE
Mon Whs saved - IN sleesa Dis
astsp becomes Thief.

Mon Who soveo - n Sl0can Dis
astss Becomes Thief.
One Of the heroes Of the siocum dis
astsr was arraignsd In the Court of
General essslons to-day charged with
stealing . So-osnt 5ardinisre from .
store and pawning II for . drink. He
10 Daniel Casey. fifty-ssvsn years old.
Of No. loi East One Hundred and
Twsnty-first etredk. He was sent to
the workhouss for six months.
kcasey was prisoner on Rikar..s
Wifs's furniture and buying whisky
With the proossds. when the 0snsrs!
on the fats Oft North Brother Island.
.:s % .ss.s Uy &. i've. q at: Leland
children as the risk Of hts own life. He
sold medal and : purse OF sss7.
When did you start on this last
chan. ~
I'm 1870" replied Casey. &c.
The evening world., 1915-02-24
FOUND DYING UNDER a."
msssasa suDDessA e Have PAllss
From STRUCTURE, - Feet AHevs.

The death Of Martin Hsssion Of No.
al Wsvsrsy place. Richwond Hins.
found mAngisd an1 unconscious under
the Ell" stsuoture at the foot Of Bread.
Wv. wlilisnsbury. 1t l.so 4. ~. to-
day. 10 bsias invsstigatsd ~ tie pe'ics
Hsssion 1isd aA . S'clook without -
gainiug oeusoiousnees. "t1
He Was Seanl ~ ths crew Of . sur.
eseo saf. 81 pssisaEnAA Talvsv ~ hin
taken - The Bastssn District Haspi-
tal Il y suppossl hs jumped. fen o.
was thrown from the N" structure
which 10 forty test hish At that point
TAsrs are fsw .persons IN the vtcin.
ity 1t ths hesr lSssaloa was found
- ~ fsrrtss ass aee RUNNING then en-
salY . s1nsie ear '1hsse,es' ~ en-
fssa ~ Aarsv Aveans seot3m - y,
main lias y ~ ~"
The evening world., 1915-02-24
Fad Boay, with Dsllet wounds, In
East River.

The body Of an unidentified man.
about thirty years old. with . hole In
tho right temple and another on the
top Of the head--apparentiy bullet
wounds-was found IN the East Rive!
off stanton Street this afternoon and
taken 10 the Aorgue. The man wa
clean shavsn. with brown hair, 5 feet
inches In height and weighed 120
pounds. Tho body. was clad In . gray
overcoat, black and white striped shirt,
gray socks and black shoes.
The evening world., 1915-02-24
GERMAN GUN BLOWS UP;
OFFICER AND FIVE MEN
REPORTED KILLED

GENEVA. Switzerland. Feb. - CAS-
ISOLATED Press).--One Of the largest
and newest Of the heavy German
guns, which was being used in the
bombardment Of . position Of the
allies near Thanh, Alsace, exploded
to-day. One officer. and five gunners
were killed.
The evening world., 1915-02-24
NO FUND, TO UNION HATTERs.

House Committee Refuses RequesI
for eY0O, 900 to Pay Court Fine.
WASHINGTON. Feb. A.-Ths House
Appropriations Committee to-day re-
fused to recommend $4,000 appropris-
ton reimbursing Dsnbury. Conn. union
matters for fines for violating the anti
trust law. The general deficiency bin
from which the Danbury item was omit
ted carries S7.162, 000-S2. 100000 lesi
than was requested.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
MRS. W. 4. BALDWIN DEAD.


Mrs. Lula Baldwin wife Of Mr. W
~ Baldwin, OF the RaDun section, died
OF uracmic poisoning at her home Fri
day morning after an illness lasting
about q week. The funeral services
were held at Rabun Crock church Fri
day afternoon, being conducted by
Rev. II. l.. Baggott. assisted by Rcv.
Simpson. a large number Of sorrow
ing friends and relatives attended the
last sad rites.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and several children, varying in
age from one to seventeen years, her
father, Mr.. A. A. Abcrcrombie, and
the following three brothers: Willie,
Ludic and lvans Abercrombic Mrs.
Baldwin was a consccratcd Christian
woman, member OF the Baptist
church and a fond wife and mother.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
MAY Stir llp Cunld.

There is man in New York who
Erjieves that all men and women are
Nut E"'fect He makes amends for
thu cynical and unusual viewpoint,
however, by believing hat they can
b? made perfect, and, .nCt contcL!
wlth that BELIEF, alone, ls goes fa,.
tl"' and SAYS that he can 80 to worl:
ar demonstrate jus, how perfect they
can be made All he has to do iV
to set these imperfect creatures to
gcL#er, set the virtues Of 4lee to coun,
terAalanco tbs faults OF another, and
the. YOU are. The bril- G!Mg togeth.
er ~ the imperfect men und women
IS ~ be done by means ., a social
clu1 Tho first hat thc imperfect ones
kli'. = OF the fc ,nding OF this organza.
tiol was the l.rinting of IN "ad" the
othyj day reading that the Social cir
Gle g now form ng along somiScientific
lines for pcop Of culture and refine.
meT lacking il congcnial stimulating
fri?t lShips." "he score Of letters re-
ceirtd in anSWCi' to tho "ad" would in
dica+e that the marriage license clerk
is sc ing to be IT al busy when the club
Is termed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
TYLERSVILLE DOTS.

.
The Drotracted meeting will begin
at Langston church, Tuesday night
Aug. 10. Rev Woods will be assisted
in his services by the Rev. Kirby Of
Union.
Miss Fannie Poole and brother, Mar
tin, spent last week with relatives
near Woodruff.
Misses Mary, Lula and Lucy Litilc
and brother, Fred spent Sunday With
Mrs. Matte Clark and family.
Miss Lula Donnan has returned
home from Columbia, whore she has
been visiting friends and relatives.
She was accompanied homo by her
sister, Miss jamie Donnan, Of the Bap-
tist hospital, who will be hero for her
vacation.
Mr.. Paul Ezcll Of Cross Anchor,
srcnt Sunday With MIR. Joshua Craig
Poole.
Miss Annie Lou Little from near
Lanford station. and Mr.. Palmer Lin
son of Augusta, Ga, spent last Friday
with Mrs. Matte Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpson and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs CLYDE Todd and
family, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. 'Donnan and family.
Rev. and Mrs. J. * Holman Of Emo
rec, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. p. Poole and family.
Mr.. Hugh Doman Of Clinton. spent
the weekend with relatives here
Mr.. Mics Clark Of Clinton, spent the
weekend with home folks.
Misses Lois and Vashti Sanders and
brother, Robert, spent Sunday with
their grandmother, Mrs, Matte san
dcrS
Miss Lily Peterson DELIGHTFULLY."- GU
tcrtaincd number OF Tho little folks
OF the community ~ birthday party
given for Miss ella Owens Garrett and
Master Ralph Prior. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers ana
about twcnty-fvc little folks cnioyct,
hc delightful hospitality OF tho hos
| toss. Delicious ice cream ana cake
was served after which fruit was pass
cd around MI enjoyed the evening
worry much and report Il Jolly time.
Mcssrs. Joe Simpson OF Clinton. ana
Charlton BENJAMIN of Pee Ridge. at
tended services at Sandy Springs sun
day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
The Nine-Bundle Shock With SinaIe
Cap.

five to eight per cent Of potash, 35 to
40 per cent Of lime, and about two per
cent of phosphoric acid.
The marked effect that wood ashes
has on almost all plants Of the legu.
min0uS family seems to indicate that
the lime in the ashes has more influ.
cnce In making the ashes valuable as
fertilizer than the potash does.
Last year our fertilizer dealer put in
bag Of fertilizer containing ten pc,
cent OF phosphoric acid and six pei
cent Of potash at the same price as
what | was buying, which was a 15
per cent available phosphoric acid
goods, on condition that would use 1t
on wheat and compare them side by
side.
put the bag of fertilizer, which con.
tanned the potash, in my grain drill
and when 1t ran out continued will,
the superpbosphate containing II per
cent available phosphoric acid, with.
out changing the quantity per acre.
There was no pcrccptible difference
In the growth OF the wheat during the
growing season. The wheat ripcned
by July 25. There was no difference
In the time OF ripcning. could see
little, If any, difference between the
wheat with and that without tho pot.
ash.
| showed the wheat to several farm.
ers, and all agreed that if there was
any difference between tho two plants,
that it was In favor OF the wheat
where the Is per cent phosphoric acid
without potash was applied.
have not threshed, and cannot give
exact results, but it is plain case
that the 50 per ton which would have
had TO pay for the potash would have
been a clear loss SO far as results on
the wheat crop were concerned.
Both kinds OF fertilizer were used,
so that both plats extended over a
dark loamy soil, with some sand at
one end and rather stiff yellowish
clay at the other end.
1t is usually considered that loamy,
sandy soil is not as well supplied with
potash as a clay soil, yet the potash
did not show any improvement over
the other fertilizer in tho loamy soil.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
Not So Strange ,ilcr ,U

You may think it strange that so
tmany people arc cured Of stomach
rouble by Chambcrlain's Tablcts. You
would not, however. if YOU should give
them trial. The strengthen and in
vigoratc the stomach and enable il TO
perform its functions naturally. Mrs.
Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind, writes.
Nothing did me the least good until
began using Chambcrlain's Tablets.
1t is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble | have ever used F"
For sale by l.anrens Drug Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
SELECT PIGS. FOB BREEDING
Breeder Who Is Not Afraid to Sell
Some Of Purebreds Will Live
Longest in the Business.

The spring pigs will soon be old
enough so you can begin to pick out
the ones not good enough for breed.
ing purposes.
Don't be afraid to Gull closely. The
breeder Of purebrcd stock who is not
afraid to sell some Of his purebreds
over the scales will live the longest
In the business.
Not only that, but he will have the
pleasure OF receiving words Of com,
mendation from his customers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11

{, Pale, sickly girls who are approach
ing the age Of wOmanhood stand in
need of the fine regulating and
STRENGTHENING influence Of Dr. Sim
mons Sluaw Vine Wine. 1t is well
adapted to meet such conditions and
establish regularity. 1t corrccts Ian
guidness. dull eyes. bad breath, weak
digestion, and nervousness. 1t helps
the sufferer through the critical peri
cd restores strength, appetite and a
clear, rosy complexion. Price 81 90
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
ShelIed Corn.

Under average conditions in fattcn.
ng hogs ahelled corn is more eco
.,omical ration than corn meal and es.
pecially when fed dry.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
Keep Weeds Down,

weeds are sure a nuisance" Yes,
but you are doing good thing to the
soil If you keep the weeds down by
cultivation!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
FACTS ABOUT POTASH
Made No PerceptibIe Difference
When Used for Wheat.
Exact Results Not Yet Obtalnable---
Limo In Wood Ashes Has Marked
Effect on All Plants of tho
Leguminous Family.
(By A. j. LEGG.)

(By "A. j. LEGG)
There is an impression among the
farmers generally that fertilizer
should be especially rich in potash.
One cause Of this is no doubt from
the marked effects that wood ashes
have on most soils.
a liberal application OF wood ashes
shows an Improvement in crop produc-
ton on almost any soil. This is usually
attributed to the potash contained in
the ashes.
An analysis of the ashes usually
shows from four to five times as much
lime as potash in the ashes,
since wood ashes usually contain from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-08-11
Declaration Of War.

If we are going to declare war, II
should be on the weeds and fly breed.
ting places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION

New York. April 10.-Profit taking of very broad and general character in which Europe participated to an unusual degree was almost the sole restraint upon fur ther speculative excesses in the stock market today Even so. higher prices were established and in some instances retained, on the largest weekend busi- ness in six years.
 Al the opening which was marked by much confusion and excitement prac- tically all the leading stocks and a ma jority of the speclalities moved somewhat unevenly towards levels substantially above yesterdays high figures United States Steel was the outstanding feature, interest converging around that stock be- cause of it's meteoric rise yesterday. Open ing at a fractional advance. il soon gained full point at 5S. but as speedily fell back to 551a under the weight of enormous offerings. It's close was 56. one-point loss, on dealings in excess of 1S00 GOO shares.
 Bethlehem Steel was the sole exception to the general tendency falling back 2 points in the early dealings and increas- ing this loss to points. At no time did 1t figure importantly in the day 8 operations. Motor shares. while strong, also lost some of their recent prominence.
 I1arrimans, the Anthracites. Atchison. Canadian Pacific. Pennsylvania and New fork Central rose 1 to 2ih points, but failed to hold. Rock Islands feverish course reflected next weeks meeting of the sharehoding by rising almost 1 points, all of which it subsequently, lost.
 The March statement of the United