davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
WILL GRANT DEMANDS
LOcOmObile Co. Officials state Men
Will be Satisfied

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 10
The LocomObile Co. of America.
through its president. Samuel T.
Davis, jr., announced Thursday night
that virtually every concession de-
manded by the employees of the firm
Will be granted. The eight-hour day.
a - per cent bonus and the same
pay for piece workers i'm as hours as
they receive now for % are the con-
cessions made to the workmen.
The situation at the plant of the
Lake Torpedo Boat Co is unchanged.
none of the strikers returning to
work. Simon Lake. inventor of sub
marines and consulting head of the
company, admitted today that the
strike is greatly interfering with
carrying out United States govern
ment contracts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
The Beautiful
OK Furs


Fox Furs
will be in great demand this
winter. We have now the
greatest collection we ever had.
Grey Fox, Red Fox, Cross
Fox, Silver Fox, White Fox,
and are offering them at this
great
August Fur Sale
90 per cent cheaper than YOU
can buy them after Sept. lSt.
IF you like Furs buy them
now and save money. You
can make a small payment and
we will put them away for
you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
TO CLOSE UP SHOP
French DrCssmakcr Finds Business
Ruined by War.

LONDON, Aug 13.-Jacques Worth,
the French dressmaker il 10 close his
London branch AT the end OF August
in consequence OF the slump in bust
ness caused by the war He says he
foresaw at the outset that certain
economies on the part Of the buyer
were likely. bat lack of business has
far surpassed his expectations. The
loss OF American business following
the Lusitanis disaster also caused a
serious loss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
GIVEN mon HONOR.

PARIS. Aug. 13.-Dr. Alexis Carroll
of the Rockefeller institute. who re-
Gently discovered a perfect antisep-
tic for use in the treatment Of
wounds, will receive the next promo
ton TO the rank of officer in the
Legion Of Honor, according to an
nOuncement Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
TIES ARE MANTEn

WAUSAU. Wis. Aug. 13.-Inquiries
are being received by Wisconsin lum-
Der men for railroad ties for the Rus
sian government railroads. One in
quiry was for a million ties, 10 feet in
length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
Millinery Sale.

Your choice of trimmed or
untrimmed Summer Hats, 25c
and SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
Motor Wells.

New lot just arrived. Chit
fon Wells, full length, in all
cOlorS at SLOO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
.G00DKCASE
REOPENED,
SON HEARD
Says Father Chained
Him in Barn for
StubbOrness
''They Thought l Was
Hiding Wealth." He
Declares

Fred l.. Good, district manager
Of the aige.Detroit Motor Car Co..
with headquarters in Chicago. tes-
tified, Tuesday morning, in Judge
Hosmer's. court, that his father,
George T. Good, mining engineer,
had chained him fast in barn.
when he was youngster, because
he had refused to answer ques-
ton. The son was ;estiIying for his
mother. Mary Jane Good. who is
suing for divorce.
Il was playing one day" he testi-
fed. land | remember that my
father asked me what ! was doing.
didn't happen 10 answer promptly
enough. and he took me into the
barn. lie used dog chain TO
fasten me. He put a glass of water
in front of me. and told me he
would leave me there for the day"
The Younger Good was called 10
tuC aAttA NptNAaA ~ oA 60
ments had been made to reopen the
case Attorneys for Mr.. and Mrs.
Good had stated. Monday, mat all
their evidence had been put in,
The son appeared Unexpectedly. and
was allowed TO testify.
Good, the defendant, after adj
journment, explained to reporters
that his trouble was due entirely TO
a Misunderstanding between his
wife and children and himself, as
TO the value Of Mexican mineral
lands which he once owned.
They thcIght was hiding my
wealth." said Good. The truth Of
the matter was that the lands were
absolutely worthless after the revo.
buttons began"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
DIFFER OVER WHO
WILL BURY WIDOW
OF WAR VETERAN

Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski
end Attorney General Grant Fellows
are about ready 10 hold conference
TO determine whether the county Of
Wayne should defray the funeral OK.
penses OF Mrs Katherine Cunning
ham.
Mrs. Cunningham's first husband
vas a SPANS u-Americau war veter.
an. and the laws OF the state decree
that counties must bury pennlless
widows of veterans Investigation
By the prosecutors ONCE rev,
the fact that Mrs Cunningham had
married after her frst husbands
death. and vac divorced from her
second spouse.
Now. Prosecutor Jasnowski wants
&c know whether she should be
Suried as the widow OF a veteran. or
whether her second marriage pre-.
vents this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
CITY. FERRY
PLAN WAS
DEFEATED
Dinge an Fin d 8
Three-ffths Vote
Was Needed
Discovery Means Kill
ing of Dust's Pet
Scheme

IL now develops that the propos-
ed charter amendment empowering
the city 10 engage IN the operation
OF a municipal ferry line VAS knock
ed out by the voters last July along
with the Belle Isle bridge amend
ment. The terry amendment car
ried By q small majority. and up TO
short time ago Park Commission
err Dust and other city officials
thought that the way was cleared
for another line OF municipal en-
deavor. The vote on the amendment
was duly certified and the official
announcement made that ii had car
ried
In looking up come constitutional
law in connection with the tele-
phone investigation, Corporation
Counsel Dingeman recently CHANGED
ON a provision in the constitution
which plainly states that the city
cannot engage in any municipal en-
terprise without three-hfths vote.
The vote on the ferry amendment
was: Yes. 1894; no, 1857.
There is no question about the
ferry amendment not carrying" said
Dingeman, Tuesday
AT first glance I thought that a
majority vote was sufficient. and so
informed the city clerk. Later,
discovered that a three-fifths vote
was necessary. | told the. mayor and
the park commissioner about the
constitutional provision
To operate a municipal ferry line
between the bridge approach and
Belle Isle is Park Commissioner
Dust's pet ambition. He has expo
rienced considerable difficulty in
regulating the feet OF small boats
operated at Belle Isle ferries by pri
vate owners His first attempt to
, obtain the necessary power under
a charter amendment TO purchase
ferry boats for municipal operation
vas killed in the council last sprinl
when the aldermen refused TO sub
nit the proposed amend ~ ent TO thu
voters Later the same amendment
was again sent to the council foI
submis ION in the special July cleo
ton. II went through the council
all right this time, but the voters
killed II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
WHEAT IS
H|G HER
Return of Bad Weather
Brings Rise in
Prices

CHICAGO. Aug. I7.-Wheat was
higher today because OF a return OF
bad weather to the grain states. At
the opening. prices Of $l0i IS and
$i.05 represented overnight ad-
vances OF SIC and use. Later, the
general buying that developed sent
prices higher than the opening by
lc, and 1-Sc.
Corn was up with wheat. the
weather and scattered buying being
aids toward higher levels. Prices
at the start were up lac over yes
terday's close. Later prices went
TO "A l-2c and So SIC, which were
respectively 3-sc and Csc higher
than opening prices
Oats acted with the other grains,
being up all day
Provisions opened lower on heav-
Ter receipts and went still lower
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
BERKMAN TO
TALK HERE
Organizes Labor Pro-
test On Schmidt
Captain Trials

Alexander Berkman, the we'll
be tried In Los Angeles. Oct II. on
known anarchist who spent several
years in prison for shooting Henry
e. Frick. CT Pittsburgh, in connec.
ton with the Homestead strike in
1892. Ia In Detroit. organizing a
labor protest in favor of Mathew
Schmidt and David Caplan. who will
the charge of conspiracy In connec-
ton with the dynamiting Of the Los
angeles Times building. FIVE years
ago. for which the Mcnamara broth
ers we're sent TO san Quentin prison.
Mr.. Berkman will address a mass
meeting. Tuesday evening. in Social
Turner hall, No. i36 Sherman-st.,
under the auspices Of the Carpen-
ters' union. He says that Captain
was formerly a Detroit barber. He
vas arrested In Seattle, few
months ago. Schmidt Is wood
worker. of Chicago. Both men in
stat that they are innocent.
THE McNamaras confessed be-
cause Of an agreement which was
made by which, in return for their
confession. the war against organ
ued labor in southern California
was 10 cease" said Mr.. Berkman.
THAT agreement was never kept.
The prosecution OF Schmidt and Cap
Ian IL merely one phase OF it's con
tinu6tion. The steel trust has been
able TO smash every union which
has ever grown up under II except
that Of the structural iron workers. +"
Mr.. Berkman has addressed mass
meetings in San Francisco. los An
geles. Denver. Kansas City. st. Louis
and Chicago, and after two or three
DAYS I'm Detroit will continue his
trip. taking In as many cities as
possible before October. and urging
labor men TO protest against what
10 calls the unfairness OF the pro
ceedinss against Captain and
Schmidt.
This r. the first time" he said.
that organized labor has ever ask
n help OF an anarchist"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Grain and Provisions
DETROIT MARKETS

DETROIT. Aug. lT.--Ciose: Wheat
opened with an advance OF isc. which
was no surprise after toe long de-
cline There was some unfsvorahle
weather. but not enough 20 cause
strength. The general feeling was
that the upturn was the natural re-
suit OF shorts covering TO secure very
nice proflts.
The northwest had fine weather
and reports from that part of the
country were as bearish as ever. The
crop report OF the Chicago a. North
westertn called the outlook for wheat
almost beyond belief and weather
ideal in South Dakota. There Were
no unfavorable news from the north
west and the spring wheat crop Is
said to be made.
Liverpool was easy. which was nat
ural after the weakness on this side,
but Paris was higher. The crop sit
uation Is unfayorable over the great
er part of Europe and much American
wheat viii be required tot meet the
needs OF consumers In the United
Kingdom, France and Italy There
are reports almost every day OF pur-
chases BY one or the other of these
countries but the quantities taken are
kept under cover and their exact 20
sititon IN difficult TO determine.
Chicago came across with heavy
receipts. but the movement to Detroit
- very slow. Michigan farmers are
not rushing their crop to market and
miilers are moderately active as buy
ers. Wheat IL not grading well. Out
OF 1.2st cars inspected IN Chicago
only 81. went No. :.
Wheat ruled strong all day and
closed with an advance of &c In cash
and nc In the futures.
Corn advanced &c, new oats declin-
ed &C. beans and cloverseed advanc-
Wheat rotations; Cash. No. . red.
t1.12. Sept opened with an advance
OF nc at u-oshs. and advanced to
st.1Ih: Dec. opened at SII0 and ad-
vanced to n.1s: No. / whitet. 3I.os.
Coarse .srain ,quotations-corn:
cav q sac; No. ] whitet. ssgssk:
Aus. No. . white. 40c: Sept. No 4
white. Ssc; No. whitet, S20s2Lc:
new standard. soc: new No; q whitet.
NO. 2 si.oS; August 81 o.. Beans:
$3.50 bid: Sept. $3.50. Cioverseed:
Prime spot. 80: Oct. $3.50: prime
alsike. 80. Timothy: Prime spot
Receipts i'm the Detroit market
Tuesday, were ! 900 bbls OF flour, 2
cars OF wheat, cars OF corn OF
oats. and / of hay. Shipments were
Loco bbls OF -four and 1000 bu Of
corn. stocks are $3.50 bu OF wheat.
ll,2o bu Of corn, i0.so0 bu OF oats
1000 bu OF barley. and loo bu OF
rye.
Primary wheat receipts were L.
$4,000 bu, against 100000 bu a year
ago.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Du-
luth. . cars. against IL a year ago:
Minneapolis, 14s cars. against 32l :
winnipeg, se ears. against 1875: Chi
csgo. 1853 cars. against 5s2: south
west, $4,000 bu. against SIS. 900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tues
day, $4,000 blu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
TUG LOST ON
LAKE ERIE

ERIE, Pa. Aug l7.-Owners OF
the gasoline tug Willis w. which
left Cleveland at $50 last night.
with a crew OF three men, today
abandoned hope that the craft had
escaped destruction in the gale that
swept over Lake Erie last night.
Those on board were Lawrence
Phister. Clayton Marliss. and Percy
Cook, all of Erie.
The Sandusky fishing tug SILVER
Spray sank at her docks here tod
after the wind had buffeted her
against the docks all night. Two
men who were sleeping on the boat
escaped when she began to settle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunninu A SIeNrua

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Aug 10
Cattle: 100 cars; market l5c higher
to good ss.75a9.25. plain and coarse
ss.2j n 500 choice handy steers. $50
ps.ij. fair TO good grassers. $500
y Hight common gragsers. $3.50 "a
yearlings. dry fed. s9.:5 n s.75, priu
heifers. s7m7.50. light grassy heifer
IS y $50. best fat cows. So. ~
butcher cows. $500 rs; cutter
s4258i75 Gamers. s9ul fapc,
bulls t7m525 light bulls. s5N $50.
Hogs: 30 cars; lower. heavy. So
u 80, workers. SSTsia pigs. 1926
sheep. 10 cars: lower. heavy. s.. ,,
dT.50. workers. Ssmsis. pigs. 3S25.
sheep; IL cars, lower. top lambs
is.SQ6e, yearlings, 80 wethers
ssh; ewes, s5.75M6.50
Calves. SJulz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
Local
SHE WANTS A CURFEW.
ey EDNA X. wooLEv.

nights ! made him go to bed early.
My Oldest boy Is Is and plenty
strong enough 10 cut the grass. but
he'll see me pushing that lawn
mower around myself aud not offer
o hand to help unless | make him.
He says ought to pay him II he
does anything like that. tell him
when he earns mis- keep he can talk
about paying. And he used to be q
good boy before he got out with the
bunch,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

II used TO think public play
grounds were a grand thing" began
the workingman's wife. but since
We got one I'm our neighborhood--
well, ] dunno.
Maybe ours amt worked right.
hut from what I hear guess a good
many OF EN- are like GUS. which 10
in the school yard. Why, say! We
live right across from the school
and what with the hollering and
yelling OF the kids. It's no use TO
20 TO bed early. The boys and girls
keep IL up till IL at night. and when
man has 10 get 10 work early In
the morning he needs his nights
sleep. Seems TO me 8 o'clock's plen-
~ late enough for boys and girls to
be away from home. They'd ought
10 be in bed by then. even IL they're
as old a. Is.
"Still. maybe they'd be as noisy II
they played In tho streets around
their own homes. Some people amt
got no control over their children or
don't want to. and don't care how
they keep decent people awake at
night II everybody stayed up till
midnight IL wouldn't be so bad-hut
would be bad enough. My young
sters are all in bed by 3. you can
just guess But when they hear the
others hollering and yelling outside
they think | amt treating 'em right.
and they ought 10 have some fun.
too wish TO goodness there was a
curfex here like In my home town.
ITS just all play, play. play and
fun, fun. fun for the kids these days.
And IL you set any OF 'em TO work
around the house. there's always
neighbors or other kids ready to
talk TO them and tell EN- they amt
treated right. | want my children TO
have fun, too. and the littiest ones
play all day But guess when "A
boy or girl gets 10 y" nine or ten
years old they're big enough to help
with the dishes and the busting and
some OF the other chores, and It's
just as good exercise as running
their legs OF playing.
The kids these days thinks Their
mothers and fathers has got TO keep
them like ladies aud gentlemen
The mothers and fathers are goo
enough 20 do the work and bur
their clothes and stun their siom
aChs. but when IL comes TO helpinf
y lth the work-why. pobodys 60
a right TO ask their own children
to help do the work.
They amt satisfied with just
clean clothes. either. They want TO
doll mp. That's another thing | don't
like about this public playground
The big boys and girls has got I,
doll UP when they go there. The.
they come home dirty and mayb
with their good clothes torn and
pect ma TO wash and iron and mer
extra for them.
There's something wrong abou
the way the kids are being tauE'
They don't care snap what their
mothers and fathers say 10 them any
more. What anybody else says goes
with 'em. but not their own folks
We poor folks have TO pay taxes for
SON ody TO put wrong notions into
our children. Il looks to me. II I
saw any good coming out OF II :
wouldn't say nothing. want m
<budrap 20 - aducated and havF
their chance. But when ! see Their
turning out good-for-nothings and
only out for good time-and worse
1T makes me feel pretty bad.
MY grass needs cutting now
Pas been so tired the last two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
boston COPPER sIoCks-.Io...

Quotations by Paine. Webber a Co,
Arizona s7s Arcadia i1A.. Alaska
Gold 1914. Am Zinc 52ls. Butte Balak
"a, Butte sup 6iA, Calumet a. Ariz
63L. Chino f5i. copper Range $50,
Davis Daily -. East Buffet -. First
Natl 2is. Franklin %. Green Canarea
3eb. CRANKY s3&.. Hancock lGI,. Tnsp
3t1s. Isle Royale 27ia. Kerr Lake 33t.
Lake. -, Miami 2sh. Mohawk -.
Mass ia. Mayflower -. North
Butte 500. Nipissing O.. Sevada
Consoi f4Tk, Old Dominion So. D.ce-
ola 81. Pond Greek lSlh. Quincy sc
Ray consol 81 - Mary -. superior
a Boston ~, shannon -, Superior
81. shattuck 25&. Tar..rack 5st,
Ten Copper tss South Lake 81.
Upitetd Fruit i35. tah nex az
Utah consol i27s. United shoe Mach
ts do pfd 20. 4 : Min 4 Ref 90 90
do pfd 46s.. Utah Copper sg. Ven
tura OIL i27s. Wolverine CT. wyan-
dottc f5G
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, III, Aug 17-Openi
wheat: September. UP &C: December.
up &C Corn: September. up a.
December, up kc. Oats; September.
down nc: December. down sc. Pro-
visions, lower
Wheat: September. NJ lc:
December. up &c Corn: September.
up Ne; December, up asc oats. sep
TENDER. up isc: December. up &c
C,cse--W heat: Sept. ~ nc. Dec.
up &c Corn: Sept. up &c. Dec. up
&c. Oats: Sept. down re. Dee
down Nc. Provisions: Ribs high
others sharply lower.
Open High. Low. Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
||4sEs;aaE1 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

stronger; prime si,559l55r No. ,.
~. S5H 40. new hay, u 2ou -
Dressed poultry. trregularF TURKEYS
ltff Gle; chickens. 10 u e6c; fowls. ~
isf.c ducks, lie Live poultry
Duh geese. II nl &c, ducks. ltn ls'sc'
fowls. SC. turkeys. liu lec, roosters.
me-. chickens broilers. liza Pc.
Cheese. Duh and weak. state milk,
common 10 specials, IL y nl5S. &;
skins. common L. special, ) " llizc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
UNION STOCK YARDS. I'LL

CHICAGO, Aug. i1.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $4,000. market. steady to
weak mixed and butchers. 5000
go go1d heavy. te2sn7 .05. rough
heavy, S5eJ s.15. light. ss.gom775:
pigs So a0M 30. cattle. Receipts, a.
600; market, slow and steady. beeves.
- To- 1925. cows and heifers. 81 IGM
2. Texans. tSau 10 calves ssG
liso. sheep. Receipts. ~ 600. mar
ket. io0 iac lower native. s. 60fl 6 20.
western. s5751s2b. lambs. sk.s5u
$50, westerns. 81 5oa $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. q. Aug i5.-Wheai
.ash. VI lZis sept. sIIi4: Dec
~ NJ ~ scorn Cash. sac. sept. - &c
aud Dec. 42c. rye. Cash. 81 C'loy.
erss ed; Cash. sss5; oct. ss15: Dec
Sgl0. March. sa.20 Alsike. Aug
sp-o5 Timothy Prime. 81 20: Sent
s3.2b: Oct. 1910. Butter. Brick
Creamery. 36iR tub creamery. 2sis
Eggs: Fresh. candled. isl1c. selects
slisc. Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
CLEVELAND LIVE srnck

CLiiNELAND. Aug l,.--Hogs Re
oeipts. LOO. firm To Sc higher: york
ers. $50 n 7.s5: pigs and lights. s7s5:
mediums. >! m7.s0i hesvies. ss.5On
rouRhs. 81 80 n . 20. stays, tJms25.
Cattle. Receipts. cars. steady.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. cars
steady; top. 50. Calves: Receipts
$50: steady, top, fI2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
BUTTER AND Eggs

buuer-Cresma %xsrss. CSC.
nrsstt 23c, dair5. &c. packing stock
lsc per 10.
Eggs-FreSn receipts eandled
cases included zoe: current receipts
l'e per doz. Receipts today 3Si cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18

OF 100000 tons OF sugar used In
Great Britain In recent year. half
the supplies were derived from coun-
tries with which Great Britain Is
now at war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
CHICAGO RITTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug II--ButteT. Tx
tras. 2fLc nrats. 23K n 2ic: dairy
extras. 27d &c; hrsts. 2002iisc
Eggs Prime ordinary. 17TIsc; frsts
1871 n lehc. Cheese. Twins. 1914 III
l2Ac, young Americas, IA. 0ftc
Live poultry: Fowls. Iaikc. ducks
1874 n i3c. geese. g1i0c; springs, 1871
H1fhc. turkeys. 14c. Potatoes Vir.
ginia cObblers. ilb0T1s0 per bbl
New potatOes Rscelpts. 50 cara.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
VIEW YORK COTrON wApKrr
VIEW YoRk PRODICE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. lT-Flour. tn-
settled and nominal Pork: Easy;
@ @s:; .pS ss0Si .Gsd g s"as, m s.M
Tined. dull: cut LOAF. ss'fo. crushed.
ts.sessso- co1ee, Rio. No = on
SPOT 20 Tailow: Dull: city. bHc:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-18
IT'D HELPS
STREET
)ecurities Higher But
Market Is Dull
Steel Active

EvCssnr Post Cons.nS.,
NEW YORK. Aug. ;7.--Sentiment
B ~ helped today By the arrival OF
} l.epO. 900 gold from Ottawa. and the
p iofher dennite indications that prog
fo6s vas being made IN the direc'
y S1cn Of solving the problem that has
& 1evsioped IN the market for sterling
oechanSe.
Uocurity prices were higher, and
the stock market was at
fnns rather dull, there was excel
Z III buying of the steel shares ana
re OF the war stocks. Generai
3 nins were shown at the opening.
when the market was very active.
{1th trading largely confined 10 the
duotrial Issues. Some OF these sd-
Saoced sharply and there were iur-
~ rum0rS concerning the large
5Ssnings to be shown by some OF
49, steel and equipment companies.
<l1font OF these stories were vague, as
r1Ini. but that had little effect upon
80 speculation which has been con-
ncte6 most of the tine with very
;<f&kfIu regard to any known develop
z ments touching the financial posi-
B I'm OF the companies.
81 Announcement OF the Missouri Pa
s1iGc receivership had hardly any in
21uence. although the market reacted
- = time after the early advance.
~ the tone was firm most of the
!, o1ine and there was good demand for
$50 Of the railroad stocks, although
~ industrial shares were, as yes
1se1ay. the most active,
4. Y. STOCK MARkET--Cisse.
y f0uOtalions y Hornblower Weeks-l
Y a xISsfa Gold 335s. Aliis Chalmers
Sf9 ~ - ysd q. Anal 81. Am can
EsesisS Sax. Ap Co,totn on So. Am
I III eecur SSK. Am Locom 5sh. Am
ls a H Hsi 9 F., Az iss, see Ann s1 Fos
An. WOODEN s7N. do pfd s.Et.
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l1oeotrs I'll. B. r. Goodrich r
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