davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
The Two Hour Session Was Unusu
ally Active.

New York, Oct 23.-Trading was
active, but confused during today's
two hour session of the stock market,
in which several new high records
were made, mainly in automobile
shares and Baldwin Locomotive. The
latter rose 1-2 to 154 e1-2 in the
first hour, but dropped points later
on unofficial denial that the company
was to figure in merger with the
Midvale Steel company.
Studebaker and Continental Can al
so manifested reactionary tendencies,
the former losing z points at 1888,
while Can yielded over ) to los on
the statement that 1t had failed to
close large war contract long under
negotiation. General Electric WHY'S
Overland and Pullman Car were among
THE other heavy specialties, while Ma
tional Enamelling and Stamping was
in Sudden demand at an advance Of
4 points to SO rs.
United States Steel held around
yesterdays closing price, but denoted
some pressure in the final dealings
when the entire list developed heaHi-
ness in connection with the weakness
in foreign exchange. Total sales
amounted !. to $4,000 shares Stude-
baker, United States Steel and Bald
win Locomotive contributing a large
part Of the whole.
l. Lcndon's stock exchange was closed,
but further offerings of our securities
were TSpOEIeQ IFOIIl If1S1t- center. pre-
stlnably as a direct outcome OF the
break i'm exchange. Pacifics and some
Of the grangers were included in the
foreign selling. which exercised little
appreciabie effect In fact, Canadian
Pacific and few others subject to
foreign liquidation closed at net gains.
Among the few railway earnings
submitted was the September state
ment of Southern Pacific, with. a net
gain aof ssz9, 600. Trade agencies re-
ported a wider distribution Of mer-
chandise and increased retail demand.
In place of the large, cash gain
which local banks were, expected to
disclose in the weeks shifting of
money the bank statement showed no
apjpreciable change in this item, but
actual loans expanded by over s46,-
100000 and deposits by $4,000, 900.
with an increase OF s4,536,000 in ex-
cess reserves
The bond market was firm on light
dealings. Total sales (par value) ag-
gregated $2,370,0o0.
United States bonds were higher by
IA TO f-2 per cent. on call for the
| week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
GreeneviIIe-Acadery Play Scoreless
Game Bitterly Fought From Start to Fpish-Both Tearns
Lost Chances Score Stanley Booted Ban for 60

kick was carried by the wind, pre-
venting score. Bill Stanley, punting
for the Academy. clearly outpointed
Farrell n the hooting line. and Bill
kicked one for SO yards
The Greereville boys have certainly
got a fine array os material and with
good coaching; ought to be able to
wipe UP any team OF their caliber in
the state. They appeared in their
new uniforms mad made an attractive
appearance ana as Saturday was their
first real workout Of the season they
will uEquestionabIy develop into a fast
eleven
The new seats erected ON the Acad-
envy field were used for the first time
ana proved to be a great comfort to
the spectators, making a marked i'm
provement
Coach CN-.rbagh has plenty OF work
ahead in polishing UP his oval handlers
for the big games with Buckley. To
develop and weld together g. strong
combination there must be a scrub
team OF good strength to help out, As
it stands at present at the Academy,
tity ard quality. II the red and white
wants to predominant over the orange
and black of New London they must
pay more attention to a second team
for the first to practice on.
The plays by quarters:
First Quarter.
Academy won the toss and, chose
the north goal with the wind at their
backs. Farrell kicked to Holmes, who
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
FooreALL RrsulTs.

At Priaeetcn-Princetcn 50, Dartmouth Z. Fl
Al AnnGpons--Nxry 20. Yirg1iAa Pol Q.
At Philadelphia Pittsburgh IA. PennSlvania Z.
a. Same,.dse-Co,nei 10, HaSTasd o..
Asn 10. $50. 49, = >. = =
Aszwess Point-Al4ny 10. Geprxstcxt1 O.
South bethlehem --Lehtxh 20, Afuhlenburg 9.
A. BalanoFe--lohn Hopkins az, Washingoon &
~ GeegsbuYs ls. St., Johns o.
Al WAtefville-CoIby 81 6. Bcwdoin Q.
A. Newark Del. - Delaware, College Is. West
urn W6fyfand 0. y
At Clsyesand--Cae Ia oherIiH 2 &.
AZ snnneap ofis-A Minnesota 81 Iowa Is
At c1iiton-Hanailtoo O. hobart O..
AZ Lexfngtnn-Sawanee = Kentucky StaAa. Z.
At Athens -GeorEa Z. Virginia g.
4 S S Y YscsSaTgss Il, s. La ss
AZ O4ono-t!niseEsity OF Maine 70. Bates H.
Cnd .. :.
Al Observation-Disclosures a, New 1ork sunlraaty
At Ann Arho---AEchis@ 0. If. A c. a.
At Liqooin--Sebraska 90. Sotre Dame. 10
At Chtcaso-Purdne 0, Chicago Z
At cha1Epaign. nj. Illinois IS Northwestern
At Hausrer-Darthnoufh Prcshmra %. Ando,e4
At Amherst-Anheryt 10. wesleyan 6.
Al STATS CcllfGe-Pennsyivania State %. wess Y9r-
g4nfa wesleyan o.
: At fsehensetady-Union 81. stesens o.
At Hamfltrn-ColEate io7, Rensselaer, 0. i;.5t
a wFfiRrnseour-~Tf inity So Williams o.
At Easio0-Abrtsht o.. ha3asette g. - -
a. Prot dezrce-Syracuse 9. Brown o.
At cincnnatt--Deniz0n S. University Of Gin
At woFcsstsh--M 4. c. %, Worcester Tech a. :.
Z Al observation-disclosures SO. Grove City g.
At Csfiisle-Dic6nson q. Lebanon valley i1
Az AcademS- 0rescsTtlle Athletic Club O.. N. r. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

.I'ns creeneyiIIe Athletic clnp proved
to Be a more lively bunch Of scrappe4>s
On TIE grfdiron than the Academy an
ti6fpated and the consequences We're
that neither team crossed the chalk
line for score on the Academy field
Saturday: afternoon before the largest
CROWD Of the season.
The g znfe from the first kickoff to
the clearing OF the dust in the final
period was regular Briton against
Britcn with both teams making costly
sliE-Eps that would have exhalted
themselves, and probably the most
conspicuous failing OF the game was
when Farrell, playing right end for
Greeneville. n1uffed perfect forward
pass with an absolute clear field ahead
OF him and only SO yards between him
and the schoolboyss crossbars. For
ward passes could not be handled by
t;ae academy, as twice Bill Stanley
threw perfect passes to Captain
OISeArf1. who fumbled, although N. F.
A. executed nifty one from Stanley
TO Stanley.
The Greeneville aggregation was far
superior to the Academy on interior
ence, but they lacked the necessary
driving power and push to score.
defense was far from par, as high
tackling prevailed which caused much
comment from the sidelines and led to
unnecessary roughness which killed all
chances for neat and clean cut football.
IN the second quarter n. F. A. very
nearly scored when Joe Hul's drop
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
PLAINFIELp MEETS
CRUSHING DEFEAT, TO o.
SmithfieId Club Eliminate Plainfield
From Cup Composition.
Especial to The Bullet

NSpeClal 10 Inc Bullet1n.)
Plainfield, Oct 24.-The Smithfield
Avenue football team Of Pawtucket
r. l., sprung a big surprise on Plain
field when they defeated the local
team by a s to o score in the National
Soccer championship on the Lawton
Heights grounds, Saturday. The de-
feat by the Smithfeld Avenue team
eliminates Plainfield in the National
Soccer championship. although the
weather was not ideal for football "a
fairly large crowd of spectators were
on hand to witness tho battle. Plain
field started the game minus one or
their stars, Jimmie Greenhalgh. who
was Kept out Of the game on account
OF illness: The game did not start
until about AIS owing to trouble with
the truck in which the Smithfeld
players came in From the start Of
the game II was apparent that the
Plainfield players were not living up
othe form which they. displayed in
the previous games. At the finish
Of the first half the score stood to o
IN favor of Smithfield Avenue During
the second hnlf the Smithfield Avenue
PLAYERS pissed the ball around the
local boys and scored at win. At
the close Of the second half the Smith
field Avenue team had piled up a score
Of FIVE goals. thus winning the game
6 to 0.
The local team never were defeat
ed I'm such fashion aud have no tiihi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Michigan. Crushing Defeat a sursr;ss

Chicago. Oct. eI.-The crushing de-
feat Of the University Of MichiEan
eleven yesterday by the Michigan Az
gies surprised the most 7essimistic
Ann Arbor partisans and indicated the
Tost men must improve greatly to
make a creditable showing against
Pennsylvania. Cornell and Syracuse
The results IN the western confer
ence leave illinois. Minnesota and Wis
consin sim the leaders in the race for
the championship with Chicago a
dark horse"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Boxing Carnival at New London

The National Athletic club OF New
London will stage a boxing carnival IN
st. Lawrence hall on Wednesday ev-
ening. October 81, and from the pro-
gramme Of the bouts arranged indica-
tions point that there will be plenty
Of good nit artists doings. The star
bout VIII go ten rounds at 135 between
Dick Stosh OF Cleveland and Tery
Brook OF Boston, semi hiai, ten rounds
at AS between Dave Paiitz OF New
London and +. J. Sullivan of Brook
Ign. The preliminary bout Is STAGED
for six rounds between Young Bos-
worth Of Groton and Young Dufrey Of
New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
CORNELL HUMepss. HARVARD.
Crimson Eleven Meets First Defeat
Since f911-seore 10 TO o.

BY playing the better brand Of foot
ball Cornell Saturday sent Harvard
down to its first football defeat since
1911, when Glenn Warmers Carlisle In
dams defeated q nondescript team by
.1s to 10. The score was 10 to o.
Cornell has. always come to the
Stadium heralded as one Of the best
teams of the season, but this. was the
first victory OF the Ithacans. Cornell
got busy from the start and in loss
than five minutes scored enough points
Co assure her OF victory.
CAPTAIN Mah4n in one OF his hard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
YALE FOOTBALL SITUATION
IN DESPERATE CONDITION.
mai" seoviI sustains Broken Nose
As Result Of Saturdays Contest.

New Haven. Oct. Alto add to the
gloom which has been in evidence in
the Yale football camp for several
weeks. IL was learned tonight that
Mar Scovil. the back-neid star has
suffered broken nose IN the Wash
!ngton and Jefferson game. He win
probably be unable to play any more
this season Scovirs injury came early
in the game, bet he said nothing of
Il and later made Yates only touch
down. His loss comes rs a severe
blow. especially as he had taken lie
Cores place. following the iatter's dis
qualification.
The Yale coaches no longer attempt
TO conceal the seriousness OF the foot
ball situation, which Is described By
one Of them as desperate" More
coaches are expected here this week
and conference win be held As 70
future plans
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

LIVE STOCK Markets.


Chicago, Oct a2:-Hogs receipts
and butchers. .s6.so@7.so; good heavy.
light, $s.so@7.75; pigs, s4@6s5. =,
Cattle. receipts, 1000 head Market
weak. Beeves. $66 1910; cows and
heifers. s2,s503.s5; Texans, $6@T.s5;
calves. $7.25911.
Sheep, receipts 5000. Market steady.
Native SIS. 5000; western, $6.26 $3.50;
lambs, $6.50@S.75; western, $6.75@S.B.
Pittsburgh, Oct 22-Cattle supply
light, market steady. Choice, 1900 to
!, 400 lbs. none on sale; prime loo to
1900 lbs. ss.zo@s.6o; good LOO to
1,2e0 lbs. $S.00@s.25; tidy butchers
1000 to LOO lbs. $7.25 CITE; fair 800
to LOCO lbs. $6.25@7.00: common 700
to 800 lbs. $5.o0G6.00; choice heifers,
$7.25@7.50; common to fair heifers,
$5.00@7.00: common to good fat bulls,
$500 90: common 20 good fat cows
$500 $50; fresh COWS and springers,
$4,000; veal calves. $fo.50Gil.00;
heavy and thin calves. 5000 @ 500
Sheep and lambs.-Sheep light. mar
ket steady. Prime wethers 95 to 100
lbs. $6.35D6.40; good mixed IS to 90
lbs, $5.80@6.70;. fair mixed 70 to so
lbs. 1925 @5s76: lambs. $6y009&f5.
Hogs.-Receipts 50 double decks;
market active and prices shade
higher on pigs, others about steady.
Prime heavy, $.00@7.s5; heavy mixed.
37.7eQ7.75; medium, s7.55@ $780,. heavy
porl<ers. s7.25Q7sSo; light workers,
$s.5oG27 .00; pigs. $5.50G6,25; rou9hs,
81. 2546.75; stays. sd.5e@6.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
YALE oUTPLAYEp
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Washington and jefferson Scores Sec
ond Defeat on Ellis.

In game in which Yale was out
played in every department Washing
ton and Jefferson team chalked up
another victory against the Blue Sat
urday at New Haven, the score being
I6 to Z. .
1t was only at the end, a minute
and a half before the game ended.
that Yale scored, and then it was on
a fiuke. The score came when Yale
had lost4the ball to w. & ]. ten yards
from the latter's goal line. There one
of the visitors halfbacks fumbled. and
Scovil gathered up the ball and broke
through the w. & J. team for a touch
down, after which Kent kicked the
goal. -
BY flashes the Yale attack was ex-
cellent. Twice the backs rushed the
ball in old fashioned football forma-
lions to five yards from the W. & ].
goal line, only to be held for downs.
Washington and Jefferson scored
two touchdowns and one field goal,
failing in the lkickout after one Of
the touchdowns. Once McGreith OF
W. & j. took the ball from the center
OF the field over the Yale goal line, but
the officials had blown the whistle
before the play started, for some w.
& J.. hurdling, and the ball was called
back. The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
MONEY.

New York. Oct. 23.-Marcantile pa
per % 1-2. Sterling( 60-day bills,
4.e0: demand, 1853; cables. 1880.
Francs: Demand, 5.93 I-2: cables,
5.92 1-2. Marks, demand, 90: cables,
50 H. Lires: Demand, 6.41: cables,
GAO. Rubles: Demand 1918; cables,
"a la Bar silver As rs. Mexican
dol1ars,ae 81 1-2. Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Georgia Held Virqinia Q 10 ,.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 24.-The showing
Of the University of Georgia football
team, which held University Of vir-
ginia to a 3 to Z score yesterday, was
ern football circles. The VIrgin;ans
the big surprise Of the day. in south
were almost prohibitive .favorites az
the result Of their successful east
ern invasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

TO offer. but have praise TO pcstow
upon. the Smithfeld Avenue players
for their clean cut and Fast paying
The lineup for Plainfield was:
McCiuggege, Potts, Burning. Al
cxandcr. Paliiser. Seldom, Green
algh. Plat, Underwood. Buckley.
Walked Linesrlan. z Tetiow Ref
cree Mr.. Taylor OF Pawtuckct
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Columbia Opens with a Victory.

A sturdy, blue jerseyed youth caro-
fully teed a football up in the .centr-
of South field at New York, Saturday
afternoon A few seconds later he
planted his tie against the plgskin
and booted it down the field. II WIS
the signal for a great cheer from
about 5000 Columbia adhcrents. :
the kick marked the first intercoi;e
giate football game at Columbia in
ten years. Columbia scored a 81 % D
victory over St Lawrence. The Hne
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
COTTON,

New York, Oct. 23-Cotton futures
opened steady. December 1915, jan
uary 1885, March 12.77, May 1922,
July 1896.
Cotton futures closed steady. De-
cember f2.40 January 1855, March
1915, May 1890. July 1880.
Spot quiet; middling 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Referee-H. Smith. Colgate. Umpire
MIR. Marshall, Harvard. Lanesnia \
j. A. Evans, williams Extra OF
cial-R Maxwell Swarthmore Tine
OF periods--Fourteen minutes each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Princeton 60. p.rtmouth z.

Princeton defeated Dartmouth, 10
20 :. Saturday. at Princeton. ana IN
the many years that Princeton An0
Dartmouth have been Rridiron oppu-
nents there have been but two o..
casions upon which a victory for NaI-
sau has been more complete Coci.-
rams eleven beat the Hencvcr men iiy
a score OF 30 to IN 1851. and pi.-
Ions team won by e TO 0 u 1scs
The lineup:
PRINCETON, DAFTNC,-T5
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Goodyear Signs Menard.
The Goodyear club of wiiliamsyille
has signed A. A. Menard for The
Bulletin cup series.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

crashes laid Barrett low and the Cor
nell leader was lost to his team Tor
the remainder OF the game. His III
Jury, although IL rendered him uncon-
scious. left no I'll effects and he Will
be available for work the coming week
The lineup:
CoRNFnJ. HARVARD.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
- 9 KING
Tfa5iISSS@5,s s ei Aif ElsA

STAR BoUT-Ten rounds at 1855
pounds between Dick stosh OF cIeve-
land and Terry Brooks Of Boston.
SEml-FlNAL-ren rounds at f<5
pounds between Dave PaIitx Of New
London and Farmer John Sullivan Of
Brooklyn.
iNTRopucToRY-six rounds at
cateh1eights between Young Bos-
worth Of Groton anil Young Duffy Of
New London.
TICKETS $50 and 500
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
ArToRngYs-Ar.LAw
Brown & Perkins, Ittea.s-.i-l,i

Over Uncas Nat Bank, Shetuclet ST.
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank. Telephone ss-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Penn. Meets Second Defeat.

Pennsylvania was defeated for tile
second time this season, the Univer-
game on Franklin field. Philadelphia.
by the score OF Ii to :. The lineup.
PITTSBURGH. PENN.
Carlson IJopr-fnso-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Referee-w. s. Langford. Trinity.
Umpire-c. ]. McCarty. Germantown
Academy Head Linesman-G. :.
Rankart. Dartmouth. Field Judge l.
II. Banka-t, Dartmouth. Time-Flf-
teen minute periods.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Referee-Fred Murphy. Boston. I'm
pire-Dave FNlitz, Boston Field Judge
j. H. Moffatt, Princeton LinesTuan
e L. King, West Point Time Of
Periods-Ten and twelve minutes each
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
DARTMOUTH

Referee-M. A. Tufts Brown. I'm
pire-J. J. Haliahan, Boston Fsid
tudge-T. =. Murphy. Brown. Head
Linesman-E- J. OBriea, Tufts. Time
Of Periods-15 minutes each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

AN INSURANCE POLICY
IN the event of fire IS mighty good
bird 20 have on hand. and worth two
In. the bush of thinking about IL, as
many do" THINK ABOUT 1T, but
ACT AS WE'LL and let us write you
up. Al policy TODAY in one of our.
strong companies.
ISAAC 8. JONES
insurance and Real Estate Agent
richards Building, o. Main Street
Bear IN MIND when. placing your
INSURANCE fer the coming year.
THE FACT. that during the last FIVE
years 90 insurance Companies
have either failed. reirsured or
quit;
THE FACT that no company car af
ford 60 sell Geld Dollars for 90
cents or pay $f.2o for every Dol
lar taken in and
THE FACT that we cell INDEMNITY
net n more promise 10 gay.
B. p. LEARNED &c co,
!, Agency Established May, 1916.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
sad Ending FOR
LAJOIE after 40 Years

Napoleon Lajoie, the grand old French
man. passed his fortieth milestone on
Sunday, for the man who is now round
ing out his glorious diamond career with
the rag tag and bob-tail Athletics was
born al Woonsocket. r. l., on September
D, 1875. Il is a sad ending for Larry,
but at that he seems 10 be giving the
old gent with the scythe and the spinach
on his chin merry tussle. He has made
a better ehowing than a lot of fellows
who were wearing long skirts when
Iaioie was beginning his baseball ca
recr. II was nearly twenty years ago,
Tom. that Larry broke into the profess
sional game with Fall River, in the New
England League. In eighty games the
big French lad amassed sixteen home
runs, fifteen triples and twenty-seven
doubles. and any number of singles, his
batting average with FAN River being
.429 He played first in the outfeld, but
later in the season took turns at first,
second. third. short and catcher, and IT
there had been any other positions he
would have tried EN- Before the season
closed Larry was sold TO Billy Nash,
manager of the Philadelphia Nationals.
for 81 800, and made his debut in the
main show. After many wanderings tho
big fellow is bac~ in Philadelphia again.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
WOULD HE9

'If Saw Crawford played with the
Phillies he'd smash all existing rec
ords for home runs per season" as
serts an enthusiastic supporter OF
"Wahoo."
Crawford is a terrific hitter, but
most Of the fields in the American
League are very deep and its a diff
cult trick to put the ball over the
outfielder's head But the right field
in the Phillies park is the shortest
in the country and I'd like TO make a
bet that Crawford, playing n games
per year on that field, would put the
ball over the fence at least so times.
Well. now, If the Tigers and Phil.
lies should mix It up IN the. world
series, old "Wahoo,' would have q
chance 10 demonstrate.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
EXPEcT MINQuAs rnIs wEEK.

II is reported today that on Sat
urday the new and large dredge
Minquas, uilt in Baltimore for use
in the engineering department in
Wilmington. had been delivered to
the government Captain Leon II.
Harris, formerly the captain of the
government launch Gannett, Is the
captain Of the dredge, and will bring
the launch 10 Wilmington this week.
She will come under her own power,
and will have TO 60 around the capes
TO get here because she is too wide
10 pass through the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
FlREMRRIVE HOME.

Patrick Maa;oe IS ,ho 1x-.t....
Ton rlie pepsf, who attended I'll
convention 90 % oi mefs of the Until
states 'slate III iii, Ohio, held frol
august oi 10 .nber 3, returned
ms noiuc On evening. WilliaI
-. Lut1' pres of the Fame Fiji
tor of the Pei,nis Railroad e..
pany , ueoIge ockett, engineer
,l Ii'e ranlS w any. and Frank
puv'ei' uu 10y he Fame Companj
VINO a,c.eoInp",tief Megill to tll
vonH ,,., ei''i"h, al e returned homS
w me III I'm, Iilio Messrs. Lutz. RAJ
lsrty' peuieI ockett visited "A
pianu Oh que n Fox Fire Engni
company .ne of the Fame Con-
p'ny s ensius he return trip tn
pale sl'ee u-e pmpanies in Pitti
uuisn' W "9ih hd Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
KEEP PIPES FROM TRAFFIC.

In a letter received by the Street
and Sewer Department today from
the Board of Water Commissioners
complaint is made that in granting
extension franchises to the city troll
ley company that the location of
water pipes and stops have not been
considered. The directors ask the
water board not to put their pipes
where they will interfere with traffic.
The financial report shows that the
department has to the credit of the
current fund a balance of S9.57O.37; !;
special fund, S264,50436; sewer ex-
tension, S1S,613.S5.
The payrolls for carts, amounting TO
S1126.71, and for labor, amounting to
S2,7S9.02, were paid.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
aMADv DOG GETS AWAY.

Residents in the vicinity of Sixth and
dupont streets had a mad dog sdare yes
terday and hurry call was sent to
George Kopp, city dog catcher When
Mr.. Kopp arrived the dog ha A disap-
peared
William Walls, assistant dog catcher,
also found a dog at Eighth aud West
streets on Sunday afternoon which was
supposed to have the rabies. The dog
was suffering from a fit.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
MARKET PRICES pOwN.

BY The Jnltcd Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. THE stock mar
kct opened with prices down today, re-
ilecting uncertainty among traders re-
garding the outcome of the Hesperian
situation War stocks showed greatest
LOSSES and we're active on the floor
while the geenral list showed losses Of
] 4 30 IL point.
Westinghouse was off l Ia at ia l-2
Crucible Steel off rs at 81 l-2. L. S
Steel opened at "A Is to l-2, compared
with IS Ia at Saturdays close.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
ACCFPT NEW COUNTY ROAD.

Highway Commissioner James VIII
son reported to the Levy Court today
that the road built by the Corcoran
Construction Company from Hockes-
sin 10 North Star School has been fin
ished and recommended il for FIRST ac-
oeptance. The contractor will keep
the road in repair for year, subject
to a reduction of five per cent. The
road was accepted under this oondi-
fion
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
SUFFERS FROM ANTHRAX.

Richard Donovan. aged 2S years,
of No. 6l0 East Third street. an en-
ploye of the Barr and Dougherty Mo-
rocco Company, is suffering from an
thrax poisoning. Mr. Donovan had a
small pimple on his hand which be-
came infected from diseased skin
II was said today that his condition
was good, and It is thought he viii
recover.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
"a STITCHES no CLOSE WOUND.

While loading iron at the Wilson Line
wharf this morning J. T. Kramlch Of
No. 7G2 West Eleventh street, had his
right arm badly cut. Physicians at the
Homeopathic Hospital put nineteen
stitches in the wound.
Other patients treated az the same
hospital were Walter NJ. Hetzlor, No PAT
North dupont street, finger on the right
hand crushed in a punch press and
Ethel Knox. No. zoos East Eighth
street, aged ? years. lacerated scalp