davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
ROYALTY ON ROTTERDAM.
MshRrRjah of k%apurthain and
suite Travel IncOgnitO.

The Holland-America liner Rotterdam
when she sailed a week ago carried with
her several passengers OF noble birth
who are travelling ~incognito for fear Of
seizure by German warships. Their
identity was learned yesterday for the
first time, They were the Maharajah of
kapurthala, AN Indian Prince, with his
Princess and HIS son. Prince Karauplt
Mahubbut.
The royal party boarded the Rotter-
dam hat the night before the vessel
sailed and kept to their staterooms until
Sadly Hook was passed, They will dis
embark at Falmouth They took with
them about l00 pieces of baggage, which
were put ON board the liner in small
shipments 50 az not to attract attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
INSANITY, PRIESTS DEFENCE.
War worry Said 10 Have inbal.
anced bishop Henron's NssRiiant.

WINoNA, MINI, Aug, 2s--Temporary
insanity IL the defence which will be
resented In the ease of Father l., NJ.
Aesches. French priest, VINO yesterday
mot and seriously wounded Bishop =
II, Herrou of tho Catholic diocese Of
Winona, Bishop Hefrrou's condition was
much improved to-day, DR. william
Mayo. the famous surgeon, who made
an automobile trip In the Blshop's b d.
side, returned home to-day.
Friends of Father Leschcs to-day said
that the French priest had lost "A brother
in the French army in Flanders and had
worried so much about the fate Of
France that he had been unahl. Ia dn
his parish work. His recall followed.
The refusal OF ile Bishop to reassign
HIN oesApleted his mental disorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

and that due notice of the s,lo
e n to the attorneys. creditors, .~
stockholders on this side of the A,i,nanu
The proceeds OF the sale viii no ~ Nv,
In escrow by the British Goyornr. eIa
until the prize court has handed do.I
its deoision. II the seizure of IN. ,"n
sci IL Justified. most Of the MONEY W.
probably go toward defraying the ola.
OF the British Government. '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
lived in Q Counties. Never u,,.,

R~IDGnLAND, 8. G.. Aug. 2s.-w 4,
sauls. Judge of Probate of l.r,,
county, has the distinction Of hayi,
lived in three different counties vi,bon
ever having moved out OF ono bo,,.
The Judge lived at the old home plac.
FIRST In Beaufort county, then Hamp,o,
was formed and the Judge was include,
in the new area, then Jasper was o..
ated. and the Judges home was in II.
area OF Jasper county. SO. living In I'll.
same house. he lived in three cpun,is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

The profits realized by Danish ship
owners has been 50 great hat the Dam
ish Government has ordered "A war tax
Of 90 per cent. on all surplus earnings
above the normal profits before the war.
1t has been estimated that this surplus
amounts to $40. OuO, 900. and that the tax
therefore will bring about S5,200,oo0 to
the Government, which is planning tc
make this revenue take he place of In"
war lon which it had intended TO float.
The merchandise on which these
profits are being rTadc comes for the
most part from the United State.
Norway. Sweden and Denmark are
buying goods here which they formerly
got from the belllgcrcut countries. The
manifcsts of outgoing Norwegian and
Danish ships from New York show cN-
ports OF flour, tobacco. dried apples and
meat leading the list, with a goodiy
following of coal. oil cake, copper ma
.hinery, automobiles, grain, hides, mo-
lasses, glucose, syrup and feed. As the
ships trade entirely between ports not
under the war blockade war supplies
dc not form "a part of the cargoes ex-
cept a few shipments for the use Of the
Norwegian. Swedish or Danish Govern
ments.
The profits being made appear even
greater when II is realized that the oper-
ating cost of each vessel has increased
enormously. The feature best illustrat-
ing this is the Insurance rate. Before
the war insurance was written on a time
basis. the rates averaging ! per Ceu,,
a month, or II per cent. "A year. NOw
the companies refuse To write time in
surance and will only insure for each
trip. The rates run as high as 10 per
cent. a voyage, and In some cases ship
owners are paying 100 times as much a.
formerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Misses and Girls
College and School Apparel

I'm preparation for tine Dress require rlents for
college and school, careful consid Grafton has
been given to the assembling of stylisr,
serviceable garments and the selection will.
be found to be admirable i'm every respect,
Included are Tailor-rHade Suits, Tailored
Serge and Silk Dresses, Regulation Dresses.
Practical Coats and Raincoats, separate
Skirts and Blouses,
Boys Suits, Mackinaws, Sweaters.
Bathrobes and Furnishings
are shown i'm smart styles.
Boys English Overcoats
of very fine WOODEN materials,
Also Hats, Gloves, Shoes and Hosiery
Complete Outfits a specially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Betalph Guaranteed Silk Hosiery

affords the well-dressed man and woman
am opportunity to purchase fashionable
Hosiery, of exceptional good quality, at very
moderate prices. The assortment includes
black and white, as we'll as am extensive
lime of shades to harr1onize with the Autumn
gowns.
WOmen's COlored Silk Hose, per pair $500
Wormen's Black Silk Hose
per pair $l.75 g. $50
Woraen's EXtra-size Black Silk Hose
per pair $2.25
Mems Black, White and Colored Silk Half-
W. per pauT pu.|S
THE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. is recc
All purchases, whether charged or paid for i
express or freight to amy point i'm the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Mourning Outfits
(Third Floor

LIN the Department for Mourning Appare4
a number of the new garments have just bee.
placed ON display. Among these are Suits
of broadcIoth, silk velour and faille, an
Gowns of faille taffeta, chiffon and crepe
meteor; some having fur trimmings &.a
bands of velvet effectively arranged. $40
Evening Gowns of dull net with dull g.
spangles.
All the accessories of the Mourning Costu 4e
may be obtained i'm this department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SCANDTNAYIANS BID
FOR WORLDS TRADE
Norway. Sweden and Denmark
Piling Up Great Fortunes
Through Ships.
FLEETS GROWING FAST

When the war IL over, II present indi-
world will no longer be carried by Brit
ish, French. Italian and German vessels.
Shipping experts say, but by the three
nations which are seizlng the present
opportunity and piling up fortunes out
of It. in addition to placing themselves
in the position OF being the strongest
bidders for future trade when
returns to it's normal state. These three
nations are Norway, Sweden and Dem
mark.
The proof of the probability OF their
control Of maritime trade Is shown In
the constantly increasing number OF
ships of these three nations which are
plying between America. the greatest Of
the exporting countries. to the present
neutral consumers. Since the war began,
authorities ON sea trading say. the num-
Der of transoccanic ships flying these
flags has increased more han 100 per
cent
There are now IN the harbor OF New
York alone twenty-five vessels Tying
the Norwegian flag and seven flying the
Danish flag. representing a total tom
l#tEf vi bfttNFH sthHN ~ ~
other ports u this country. and Euro
pean ncutrals and others are on their
way across the seas carrying rich car
goes at fancy prices. Others, smaller
ships. are running between this country
and the West Indies and South America.
Rir Dividends Declared.
Steamship companies In Denmark
have declared dividends for the first
half Of the present year which are
double the entire profits OF the previous
twelve mouths. and the Danish Gov
eminent has abandoned it's idea OF noat-
ing a war loan because Of the returns
In taxes from this trade.
The increase In trade has resulted IN
a mad race for more ships, and the
number is being added TO every month
as new ships are built or old ones put
into commission. \ trip along the water
front Of this city will show how great
is the demand for more ships. Near the
wharves are forests Of masts. with cord
age topping sailing vessels that were an
unfamiliar sight for almost "A generation
until the demand brought them back into
the trade. S~choonefs and barks are
being patched up and old whaling vessels
are being fitted with engines and sent
across the ocean again.
The Norwegian mercantile marine Is
the largest in the world per capita OF
population. In Norway there are 531
tom of ships for each 1000 inhabitants.
as against Great Britain's 242 tons per
1000. Sweden, which has a very small
fleet. is hurrying to grasp her oppor-
tunity. The Caribbean and Southern
Steamship Company, successor to the
Seeberg Steamship Company. has started
a direct line with monthly service be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Riding Habits and Sports Suits

Riding Habits and sports Suits
Inspection is invited of the new assortfnents of
Riding Habits for cross or side-saddle; Golf
ing and TENNIS Costumes; Hunting and
Shooting Suits; Silk Sweater Suits and
Suits for motoring and yachting.
Excellent styles Exceptional values
Department for Riding Habits and Sports
Suits CThird Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

THE NEW FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN
NOW rocurablein aMthed departments offer awidec choice of selectionin
Womens and Misses Gowns Suits and Wraps for afternoon, evening and theatre
wear; Hats for the tahor-nade suit and the more elaborate costume, BNouses in
plain and striped effects, Some etchingy trimmed with fur and velvet
Handsome Fur and Fur-lhned Garments
in the most fashionable combinations
And the best productions of the European n American makers in Silks, Dress
Goods Lac@a and Trimmings, captivating i'm beauty of color design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

W0mem's Tailor=made Suits
i'm a number OF r1odisf Autumn
styles
have been prepared i'm models especially
becoming to extra large sizes.
az, ~, 40, 4S, 50, 81 & 81 inch bust
measurements
Superior materials and workmanship have
BEEN employed.
These Suits will be shown i'm the Depart
ment for Imported and Special
Costumes, Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Am Important Reduction Sale OF
WOmem'S Low Shoes

Will take place Tomorrow [Mondayj. t1a
styles to be offered have been ON sale i'm the
regular stock, during this season. but Is
there are mot all sizes i'm all styles the resiI&?
will be marked at particularly low prices e.
immediate clearance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
SEARS PEOPLE TO
SELECT OFFICERS
Permanent Organization Of Improve
ment Association VIII be Effected
Tomorrow.

Another mass meeting OF the resi-
dents % Sears. recently annexed to
the city. will be held tomorrow even
inE AZ o1ock az the old Sears village
hall. az which time II Is expected a
permanent organization OF the inn
proycmcnt association launched a
seek ago viii be- effected.
~ the initial gathering last week.
a committee composed OF Fred Meyer.
q. -. Dibbcrn and Frank Ficbig was
appointed To- consider bylaws and con-
stitution- II vas arranged for the
members of tho committee 20 inter
view officials OF the Southwest I'm
pruvemcnt association. in order 20 Sc
cure information relative TO the plan
60 b. followed.
II is hoped that the attendance will
b. large. Every one interested in the
development % this newly annexed
district Is invited 20 attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

day that after the collision the next
thing BE- knew be was being aided into
q machine. tie was taken 90 the home
af ur. p Bradford A. 30 time VAS
tfr. Leaf unconscious. but he ~aa
dared from ttr shock
Examination By the physician show
ri that no boars we're broken. al.
tt1sFh che right arm was badly
arrreted. The deep cash iu che fore
Bead required several stitches.
prpiorrs Lack q Regulation.
o. referring 90 the accident. SIR
t~sf tamrHf~f the lack Of stringent
regulation of thr iifbgsEeE. As a for
arr alderman. familiar vith traMc
laws BITS words have aAdcd weight.
TIE aoret feature o. the case he
satt. -ts tfr permission 90 uuskilted
drivers Co operate these machines Mr..
Ven srryhroeetr can hardly talk Eng
tisa ana crrtaiuiy does noe kunw much
about laws o. tho road To dart out
from behind another machine az the
rate Pc vas euinE e. a breach that
sa1aI rot D. aitowed-
tt viii probably b. q week before
ere victim % the accident can again
D. ahogt his work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Henry De Waele and wife. lot 3. block
165. East Moline. $3.50.
Albert Bleuer and wife 10 John c.
Souders. lots ! and .. Black Hawk
fourth addition. Rock Island. 81.
Ed. Frank, Herman, Walter and
Anna Cramer TO Rock Island Brewing
company. out lots Sc and g.. south
west quarter section 50, IS, 2w. $500.
William l.. Ogden ct ux-. 10 Harry
C. Glenn. lots /. ? and 8. block ;,
South Park addition, Rock Island, 81.
Edgar Williamson. ct uN.. TO VIII
liam Kerler. southwest quarter sec
ton Il. Il. Nv. 81
Edward Guyer and Charles White
10 Eva Young. lots 40 and Il. block
207. New shops second addition, East
Moline, $500.
Albert RonsseI 20 George Francan-
vile and wife. part out lot B. Fourth
addition. Silvis. $50.
Trust Deed.
Ernest a. Beckstrom and wife to
Lucy Lewis. trustee. lot 2. Hunts first
addition. Ridgeyiew. Moline, $500
Quit Claim Deed.
Myra Walker 10 Clara 4. Peterson.
lots IS and %, Mineral Spring park,
Moline. 81.
Josephus I. Oakleaf. trustee. TO
John A. Peterson and wife. lots 2S and
%. Mineral Spring park. Moline. 81.
Lucy Lewis TO Ernest a. Beckstrom
and wife. lot .. Hunts first addition,
Ridgeview. Moline. 81.
Mile Isham 10 Amelia Merk. lot s,
block 10. Spencer x Cases addition.
Rock Island. $500.
Mary NJ Broshamer. et al, to Mary
Broghamer. lot s. block 90. old town,
Moline. 81.
IrmR De Caigney TO Manufacturers
State bank. East Moline. lot II, block
15s. East Moline. 81.
Administrators Deed.
Irma De Caigney 10 Manufacturers
State bank. East Moline. lot II, block
i59. East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

laeb Eass on ft~ f1rrseaE asf a
areret-t rlEsf ern CO rrsatt OF tfr
e9,tls.ae srt fs wart~rrr today Row
l- escaped osers- fslsrF
IRE V5rt.a Of fsr srrtterr was rit-
f-r o. hsrfelr sF ere tfse. travelling
east Ne aaraeFatstr vas 6s kis rieaf.
5aast ie enc sarF t.r-eri9as aEG ag-
1reseefer tf15 Wrrr fw1 HfarFs
Cyriisf IL CaaEht.
Ns ere e-et~r ~ tE- street vas go
eriF els-e Cor ere e7e1lss. De- vas p-I-
srsr .s ere sesu space allotted SHEA
Esr rear IEass. raifrt By Fsr s1rF-
bFaeeE seas ogt fraa beHiat tFT
l-attsz ear sat directly an ere egeliss.
Wee ere tsEsrr saw Fer grEiefr. Or
was Only s-U feet Itstasf Nfr Leaf
vrerrt sfs Wkrer sfiEhtfF to ter right.
tr r9gtt roc swTrvr FAR teesEse OF che
sss1r ,eserJtisfrtF beside tses. At the
sane ti@~. tsF Ess-T driver affrapt-
ca 90 sEser Ets tsarttaF CO. ssr len.
TIE resats was that thr rider ir-
stead o. betsE stt BY ere ear Gel q had
COL eotJtsfoe. was strges EfsrrisE
ht9W rrr Leaf was barred Co ft~ pave
rFrt Wtrr JtF tasf.r bar OF DIS
whret rssssTrt 5stg ere fFat~r
How ere bfrve.T rider escaped being
-'sr over ~ ore of ere rsekinrs fs
vusser esptssssl1r. $50 stated t8-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
G.. o. P. CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR HERE

The first OF the myriad republican
candidates for governor OF Illinois to
visit Rock Island Is here. He is Col
onel Frank Smith OF Dwight. who be
lieyes in getting a good start. If there
is anything in the early bird motto he
proposes TO test IL out II is a big
state and he intends TO get all the way
around Il possible before anyone else
starts. counting upon the permanency
% first impressions with the voters
After he has landed the nomination he
admits IL is hard TO tell what may
happen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
ORION.

Mrs FtrmFr South and daughter
Cell and Miss Mildred Dusenherry
we're shopping n Rock Island. Saiur-
DAY
sir and Mrs = l. strced and
daughter Mildred. were 60 Cambridge.
Saturday.
3tF. and Hirs. Lloyd Kirkland and
daughter Marjorie. % CaiesburE. were
week end visitors az Ire home % 1ir.
aaf Mrs Dave Kirkland. near CISCO.
Anss PhiieaA Chapel - home
fFon an ezfendsd visit With relatives
is Pittsburgh.
NJ. a=4 Mrs. Charles South and son
poaEtzs. Atr. and 1tFs. Elmer Ecttcr-
ins and children attended the funeral
% Mss. McEsaE held Tuesday. Mrs.
MeksaE Vas the mother % Mcsdames
s9ath and Estfsrinx
,tlss Gsnsvfcyc Carlson % Rock Is
tan4 vas hone. Sunday.
The FhilafheA class % The Baptis;
ehurch entertained ia ths parlorE %
the Baptist church Friday evening.
~ Hammond arrived from Chicago
90 ioia tae Jessie Coitoa Dramatic
eo@pssy Who have begun the rchsar-
sails Coz tAs eorsnE sumner.
TIE vfrf storm Nfouday destroyed
maay shafs trees az the Happy Corner
school h1as- azd ie window frames
weTs b-okea BY tks hail.
Chester Frost was ia ophsin Tues
cay.
While tirs- p. L Kirkland o. CISCO
Vas p-sps-taE hsr weeks wash and
~as % tho act % Transferring two
pals % hotiinE water 90 the machine
ssF foot slipped. splitting tho eoatsnts
% ths pals o. hs- limbs. scaidirr
them quite severely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Tuesday evening during the season.
Love and Politics" was the bill for
this week, and it was exceedingly well
interpreted by the cast, considering
that it was offered at popular prices.
Beginning next week four reels Of
pictures are to be given preceding the
regular performance, the latter to
start at $50. The other towns on the
Woods-Holland company circuit are
Viola, Wednesday; Woodruff, Mon
day; New Windsor, Thursday; Cen
eseo, Friday; Orion, Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

C1ua; fftyi Your cold in head o.
eatarrh Disappears Your clesg-i nos
triis viii open. The air passages OF your
had will clear snd y1u can breathe
freely. No more snufHirc. hawking.
rsueous discharge. dryness OF headache;
70 struggling Cor breath az night
&c; \ snail hottie % Ely's Cream
Balm from yorr druryis: aud apply =
little Of this fragrant aati.ePtic cream
IN your nostriis- IL peD-trafrs through
Every air rassa-, Of the had. soothing
and kealiar the swollen or infiamed
ziloous membrane. giving yoa instant
relief Head colds and catzrrh Weld
like magic. Don't s:ay stadei-up and
E-.sc-A-.c- Ez.ef "A ssre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
JOHN LEAF is RUN
DOWN BY JITNEY
rtIs FtrIT To DErvFE o. ctE
MaeRias rrassliag 10 Near ot taata-
90 sheets Frum g~hiad ant
StriEes GieYeiisL

teha Leaf eastraetor tivf6E ss So
Forty arss street.. ls Ear atrs. vlet.a
Of Fast drtviaE snt etrrlesseess on
fhe part 81 q iifbgs driver. tl- vas
sfrgek BY the machine OF August Van
sseybruecE. sots rIsrb sv-aee. ws-a
the eaaansr who pilots tbe convey
anee. a brother Of ere owner. s5trmpf-
ed e. pass another ear af rNeotvr
nlash street. sed f1fth avergr shoat
s 90 yesterday aftrrnaon.
Nr leaf fs saTeFieE from s rgsr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

John ~ Pardon. ct TX. 10 Edwin
=. NuttinE. e ux.. lot 10. block .,
Cornwaii's frst addition. Moline. ST.
sol
Lillian Ireland 10 Charles d. Gard
and wife. io' %. block Is. First add
ton. Siivis. $500.
Edward c. Donahoo and wife 20
Theodore II. MonioseAnakcs. part lot
-. Mrs l. y. Warmers FIRST addition.
East Moline. sass.
Elmorc II. Stafford and wife to
Rene Won Speyb-oeek. part lot .. all
lots 10 and II. block 4. Silvis. 81.
Augusta Larson and husband TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
CALL MEETING TO
PLAN 4 CAMPAIGN
Democratic Judicial and County Com.
mittees and Candidates Confer
Saturday Evening.

The judicial campaign viii be con-
sidered at q meeting Of the democratic
county central committee, judicial
committee and the candidates which
will be held at the Rock Island house
next Saturday evening, May s. at
o'clock. There Is only a month in
which to prosecute the campaign, the
election taking place June Z, and the
democrats are preparing to spare no
effort to get their cause before the yot-
ers, feeling that a full understanding
of the tactics OF the republicans will
be sufficient to insure election Of the
democratic nominees.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Regarding Change in Jit-Bus Schedule.
Starting Monday, May 10, all auto
mobiles running between Rock Island
and Davenport and Moline will run
down Third avenue to Sixteenth street,
turning north to Second avenue. The
regulation fare is cents either before
or after midnight
WILLIAM c, GABLE,
-(AdT) Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
CITY CHAT.
CAdvertisements.)

advertisements
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company
Independent Express & Storage.
r. I. 9S1.
Wear a SO (union made) hat Mems
Fashion Shop. Harper house block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
STOCK COMPANY HIT
WITH ALEDO PEOPLE
(speclaI b u ArEusl

Aledo. Ill. May 6--Aledo. which is
on the circuit OF the woods-H Holland
Repertoire company. has taken kind
ly TO the efforts OF the players OF this
combination. and good patronage is
assured The play 20 be presented every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Mseozsb. fil-ThoaAs y. Ferguson.
sEed -. wsii kao~a "a this section
zre for IS years . Justice Of the
psars. :. eeaf hsrc. Mr Ferguson
cans % Ills sse;ioa - 1870.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
COTTON MARKETS..
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. November 30.-The cot
ton market opened steady today at
decline of to IA points under a con-
tinuation of the selling movement
which was in progress at the close
yesterday, with January selling at 12l7
and March at 1919 on the call Liver
pool cables were lower than due, and
there was some Liverpool selling of
late months here, but there was a good
demand at the decline. and prices soon
rallied on covering, with January SELL
ing UP TO 1893 and March to 1852, OF.
to 3 points net higher before the end
Of the first hour.
Bullish southern spot advices seemed
70 check tile early selling movement
and demand Was fairly general on the
advance. Members of the New York
Cotton Exchange estimate the com
mercial crop. or the average, at
l2,24G.000 bales
Futures opened steady; December,
1910; January 1913; March. l2.49
May, l2.12: July. 1886.
Reactions Of Or points followed
the early advance, with March con-
tracts easing off from 12,63 to 1857,
but trading became quiet on the de-
cline. ana prices firmed up again
around midday on renewed covering
and bull support, with active months
selling back 10 about the nigh level of
The morning.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
THEW0RLD Or FlNANCEANDTRADE
th WASHINGTON New YORK LONDON III
WALL STREET STOCKS
DECIDEDLY INACTIVE
Market Lacks Definite Trend, But
Prices Make Few Radical
Changes.

NEW YORK, November 30.-The New
York stock market has weary ap-
pearance, with no well defined tendency,
only here and there spurt of strength
and a show of weakness.
Traders appear to take only per
functory interest in it and are unable
to size up the probable action of the
near future.
In the first hour, 15S,100 shares of
stock changed hands; in the second
hour the movement was even more
limited although Just before the noon
hour there was some little Improvement
in the trading.
There was one very radical change IN
the action-the market opening waa
and continuing so for some time, with
a firmer tone and partial recoVerles IN
prices, whereas the usual trend has
been for a strong rally following the
opening and then the loss of the greater
part of the advance.