davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

LEAD TO
MURDER
Jealous Stepmo,her Kills Child
Because OF Fathers
Love.
CONFESSES HER CRIME
Tells How She Forced Deadly
Poison Down Girls
Throat.

MUSkEGON. Mich. April 20. .--
Can wife become 80 Jealous OF a
daughter-~a step-daughter-a a
rival for the affections of the hua-
band and father that she will muir,
der,
Mrs. Albert Steele. on arrest. ad.
mltted the killing OF ii.Year-old
Eyelina Steele. whose body was
found In an alley back OF her home.
and revealed the horrlfying details
She told OF stripping the little
Girl OF every BIZ OF clothing In a
wood shed In the rear OF her home.
She told of binding her arms
tightly at her sides. OF biindfolding
her. and then. having the little
girl helpless. pulled out her tongue
and forced spoonful OF muriatic
acid down her throat.
Describes Death str<gaIe
She described how the child
guipcd down the poison and her
death struggles
Acid burns over the body OF tho
girl testify that she knew what
was happening to her and in her
fight for life spilled several spoon.
fuls OF the poison before the fatal
dose vas administered.
The stepmother then decided TO
bury the child and dug a hole In
the yard. but on later thought de-
clded TO throw the body Into the
alley. where Il was found.
Father Near Madness
Albert Steele. the girls father.
Is on the verge OF madness
lie curses the woman-hls wife
who killed his daughter that none
other might share his affections.
II had always been my custom. :"
said Steele. In caImer moment.
ito kiss my wife and EyclIna when
leaving for work and when return
Ing
I'm the evenings the child would
sit on my lap and tell me incidents
of her day AZ school
Afraid Of Woman
Then suddenly this all changed.
gether In the evenings tho girl
would remain by herself and re
fuse to sit on my lap. She seemed
to be IN fear OF her stepmother.
Whenever her stcp-mother left
the room she would run over to me
and ltlss and hug me but never
in the presence OF her step.mother
The authorities are convinced
that Mrs. Steele killed the girl
through jealousy perhaps as much
because the child looked like her
mother. and constantly reminded
the step-mothor OF her predecessor.
az for the attention her father gave
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
MASS Meeting
TONIGHT ON THE
REFERENDUM

Though opponents OF the refer.
endum have refused to debate, a
big mass meeting will nevertheless
be held Friday night at the Labor
Temple to discuss the seven
measures on which the peoples Ill.
rect vote is being sought.
Chairman Whitney OF the county
republican central committee
Thursday informed the Washing
ton State Referendum league that
neither he personally nor any of the
others suggested for the debate
will accept the challenge
1T is not the policy OF the com
mittee." said whitney. to engage
In such debates
c. X. Case. ]. Y. c. Kellogg. and
]. O. Golden will be the chief
speakers at the meeting Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
SEES ROBBERS; TOO
SCARED TO MOVE

Transfixed by fright, r.. Aral.
Japanese watchman. sitting In an
adjoining room. silently watched
three robbers carry off six suits at
the Pantorium Dye Works. 962 Den
ny way. at 3 O'Clock Friday morn.
ing.
An hour later. when the robbers
were safely out of the district,
Arai summoned sufficient courage
to telephone a Japanese friend. who
acting as interpreter. notified the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
PROMINENT GERMAN
CITIZENS JAILED BY
VANCOUVER POLICE

VANCOUVER. 3. c., April 80.
The police late yesterday raid
ed the house occupied by Baron
Won Luttwitx and Or. Otto Cru.
nett. prominent Germans. on
Marine drive, Point Grey, ar
rested both men. and searched
the premises.
Letters and papers, Il 10 ru-
mored. we're found which may
lead TO the arrest Of other Ger.
man residents OF Vancouver.
With Baron Won Luttwisx. and
Or. crunett. were arrested Paul
Moppe and Friedrich Stritxel. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
FOR
BIG LINER
in STORM

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10
Eighteen hours overdue. grave
anxiety was felt for the passenger
liner Pennsylvania. which is be.
lievcd TO have run into last rights
gale while en- route here from the
west coast OF Mexico.
The $. s. Yosemite. which sailed
for Astoria yesterday with 40 pas.
sengers. returned TO San Francisco
today.
The captain wirelessed that hts
ship was damaged by the immense
waves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
German Fleet in Action; France Asks Great
Britain to Send Ships to Protect Her Coast
Kaiser's Fleet Hurls Shells
Into Dunkirk 300 Miles
From It's Base; Paris
Fears Naval Attack on
French Coast.

PARIS, April 3O.-The Germans have
struck from the sea!
Their warships, operating 300 miles from
their base, have shelled the fortified city Of
Dunkirk.
Nineteen shells are known to have fallen
in the city. Twenty persons have been killed
and Is wounded.
Whether the bombardment is being con-
tinued or the hostile fleet is steaming south,
to shell Calais and other points the French
coast, is not yet known, the government
limiting the information so far made avail
able to a brusque statement that German
warships are off the Belgian coast.
1t is believed demand already has been
made on the British government to send
ships to protect the French coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
INJURED BY cHUGBiKE

Adolph Wild. Sc, received slight
injuries Friday morning when Ray
Golaba. Westlake hotel. on a mo
torcycle belonging TO Or. SwingleY,
ran into him at Fourth ave. and
Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
PR0GRESSlVES TO
DECIDE PARTY FATE

What's going TO become OF the
progressive party?
This interesting little topic viii
be discussed Saturday afternoon,
beginning at 1880. and lasting un-
I'll the orators get tired, at big
conference in the Boston block
headquarters called by County
Chairman j. Y. c. Kellogg.
All progressiyes, big or little. are
invited to participate in the dis.
cussion
The question of abandoning the
party as such, or continuing as
party, will he largely determined
by the attitude of those present at
Saturdays conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
MINISTER TO CHINA
MAY GET j. OF w. JOB

The University Of Washington re-
gents. who have been combing the
East In search Of presidential tim
ber to fill the vacancy at the state
university. return Sunday p. s.
Reinsch. United States minister TO
China. is said to be one OF the posi-.
bilitles for the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

Under German patent laws an
inventor is obliged to develos his
patent within three years or suf.
fer annulment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30
Are You Going TO Move?

TT YOU move. telephone The Stars
L Circulation Department Main
'4oo. and our carrier boy will see
that you do not miss single copy OF
The Star. Remember the number.
Main o4o0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-30

Forest fire on south side Of
Grays harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

suIrER-Aithoush the tendency was
tewsrd Q higher market. an advance wac
:,Ss. T. :ss ssis. -i s;fs'P s:r. -ss' ' 4si. m -,.s
the marke, /. easier and not so sc,ive'
Ladies' unchanged. Packing stocx arm
Prices. Crsamsry., extras. z? score, Ssg
%Ti.' . stss'' :sS ssSe sISs seconds, nrsI;i 9 J,
ssc.: uH:.it.a; ,sass. stn sMss;.; prim.
%Sssi,;e. ' ssa;.. ;si1,' TUBS 81 an 3. Is ii " s;s'
s?a?7e: renoyated, extras, 2tha26hc,
l sr.,.. s sss second: :.Ss; ,.a ss.; G s,c. p. m rsIS:
max an. SoNc; No, .. zoe; Iowsi
.cHEEsEz.A' CUTE. m.rk., until tn. end
Of tho month 10 expected. - exporters ar,
ret doing much buying and ths local trad,
@siin!sIns asosssion:. Top sf adss 'u q a'iS
mix S:5is'' s.ld r. :p.s ssT, ,4 fs.s':' ay ss:,:; i wns,'
st.i:S :ti;ns, hsId .:P.c,sls' il. Oh.
i Sss's': w ssSasnc' irs ~. ~ g Siss.: d mai Z
ds!sisA T@i7kc.; Young Amsricas, i7h Q
sbis Improvement over last week. Recsipts
shovtnI 2 larcs proportion Of new sEgs o.
grades are ample. with trading rsthel
slow. Storage arm because OF good do
quiet With average lines slow. Prices; Fresi
xrstS sso toc.; nr.,:, .ssss7s. seconds );
special marks, fancy. 95c. hrstS storage
N@sthc.; seconds. 22H @s3hc. henner,
whites. Ane to fancy. 30 6tc. browns, 40 q
Slc.; mixed coiorw. BWtac.
LIVE POULrRY-Heavy fowls IN sctiv,
demand U 0rm Average not 50 active
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
A Yes Market.

From the point OF view Of the day TO
day trader the stock market yeste. day
was weak. Not only did the prices OF
several specialties melt away rapidly In
the last hour of business. but the recog-
nized leaders Of the market and a num-
Der Of standard issues that had dis
played great steadlness in the face of
weakness In the "war brides" declined
easily. Stocks like Atchison. Norfolk
and Western, New York Central and
Pennsylvania closed at lower levels than
for some time. More speculative stocks
Of the class Of Erie among the rails and
Central Leather In the industrial list
were also lower than they had been for
weeks. Steel moved within q narrow
range n resisted the new tendency
with Its usual stubbornness, but II closed
at the lowest mark since December 2.
On the other hand, from the broader
point OF view the market did not enter
new ground, although It stopped near
enough to the bottom Of the old groove
to be disconcerting to holders Of stocks
on small margins. The professionals
played the long side rather generally In
the Industrial list and the selling here
probably proceeded from an undoing OF
traders contracts. But the selling OF
steel and the more stable class Of stocks
might easily have come from more I'm
portant sources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
THE METALS MARKET.
Expert Movement 81 Copper Con-
tinues Heavy.

The export movement Of copper continues
heavy, but Of course the shipments now be-
Ing rUposted ere against sales made sixty
days ESQ. Exports reported yesterday were
L.<Sl tons, making the total II .<7 tons since
December. 1. In November ara tons were
shipped from southern. aud PsdAc ports,
making the total in November 3.lA and
sin0s January 1.33.Ns tons. During the 6rst
eleven moMhs last year exports were $50
tons. The domestic market yesterdAy WAS
ouiet and Arm ~ 1914 to DC. for spot and
nesrby electrolytic. American elec&relytic u
London. bcwsyes. wss down 100. 70 ga ~,
Although the london end esraas market
for TN broke sharply yesterday. prices Of
stocks Of spot tin q london fall below 1900
tons exports are prohibited. Spos tin u New
York yesterday sold q ssx 70 nc. while
down "a e. 10 {. los. The sinsspore market
esseted II 10. and . further break 10 81.
peted today. egos Straits q Lcndcn wa
riyAle q United sss.es porte
0peltf continues TO Be cu6leS e violent
don. nsrAss broke {! 70 q. spS ! New
jsnusry 81 issc. and FeSruMs q isSc.
Spot q London wss held q 40.
IAsd vas In fair demand and Arm q 6.toc
~ New York; sI.hc. at East. 81. Louie for
spct and December. The London market re.
q n. 5. Va SSssid u q iss.. the ssns =
English Iced. Future we're "a g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
Steel the Leader.

At this stage Of the game interest
naturally centres upon Steel a. the veri-
table leader Of the market. The market
for Steel yesterday did not reveal any.
thing very much except dribbling liqui-
dalton and Z disinclination to enter into
new commitments on the long side. The
stock was not active. Even when weak
est the selling was light. In the frst
few days Of the month Steel sold lower
than II did yesterday. The rally from
that break was OF the sort to induce
short covering. leaving The stock in a
relatively unfavorable technical position
In case Of bad news. Therefore. the pos
sibility of a decline to still lower grounds
must be considered. The effect OF this
would unsettle things. With Steel down
two or three points from the present
level and definitely out Of tn, rut In
which II has been moving the rest of
the list could hardly hold UP The un-
favorable effect would he all the moro
pronounced because Of the most impress
sive steadiness Of Steel In the present
level during the past six weeks of specu-
lative inertia It Ia this steadiness
which has saved the general market
from attacks and permitted the bullish
efforts In various directions. On the
whole the immediate course Of the mar
ket appears to rest to 81 unusual dc.
gree upon the action Of Steel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
THE STEEL MARKET.
sim Great Demand tor Mack Cal
vanised sheets.

The demand for black s%slvaniseh chests
district. and specifications against contracts
are keeping the mills operating close 10 ca
pacity. While No. % black 10 still quoted 81
$50 and blue annealed at ?25c.. premiuns
are being asked and paid In not a few In.
stances. while galvanized continues TO range
from as TO 8 &c. per pound Additional lib
eral sales Of tin plate have been made for
export at premiums of abr ~ rs per ton over
the domestic price: that 10. about $50 per
base boz for foreign shipment. Domestic con.
sumers have taken additional lots for next
years shipment on the basis of $3.50 Struc.
tural steel bars continue strong. with. pre-.
miums Of from % 10 Is per ton asked and
paid for shipment within the next one 10 tive
months. The demand for boiler tubes IL Ell.
crptionally heavy and the market 10 strong.
There IL also batter demand for steel tubes.
Pig iron continues active In small lots Tor
delivery In the Eastern territory. sales of
about 5000 tons being reported yesterday for
Additional sales have aleo been made for
third quarter shipment. Recent purchases OF
forge iron by the Burden Iron Company are
nov reported to have sggregated between
81. 400 and 1000 tons for long time delivery
Another domestic manufacturer 10 reported 10
have contracted for W. 900 tons of foundry and
steel making iron. There IL less activity IN
the Pttsburg district. where most Of the re-
cent sales have been confined 70 foundry
grades The Westinghouse Machine Company
L. reported TO hsW purchased about 5000 tons
Of foundry iron NJ SIS 10 Sis.b 81 the furnace,
and the Colonial Steel Company 10 reported Ia
have bought 100 tons OF basic for delivery Ia
Msrch. April. May and June OF 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
THE COFFEE NARKT.
UnAertene q Little Easies-Day'a
sales 7,76o Bags.

The coffee market Vas still in . rut and the
tetal day's operations amounted 70 1850 bage
The undertone was Q little easier owing 10
moderate liquidation In December. AZ the
close OF the day the active positions we're . TO
4 points lower. although the late months were
unchanged to ! point higher. Cost. and freight
oners from Brasil wers again DELAYED. put
market on the basis Of ssSc. 10 &c. for Santos
- London credits and lose. 10 7.l5c, for RIO
70 American credits. There was a sale OF
taken place late on Wednesday. but %. this
represented the closing out OF the anal hold.
inSs OF Q cargo witch has been here for quite
. long time and was in the way Of . special
operation. II had no direct bearing on the
local POI markes' Which rsmained awe' sn'
TIE official cable reported . decline Of %
reis In the Rio market and Of 90 reis In
Santos. while Rio exchange on London VA
i.2sd. lower at u 1.3:d. kscsipts. st Rio and
santos were 15yooo bags. compared with ~.coo
bags last year. The steamship Royal Scspter
cleared from Santos OIL December Is With
$1,000 bags for New York. Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

rngan 4 Bryan have. opened . branch
office at Pasadena, Cali located In tbs
Hotel Maryland.
willis Mcdonald. treasurer Of the Brock.
iyn Trust Company. has been elected vice.
president Of that Institution.
b Detroit Edison GSmpary IL an.
noune'n ns. ulsesa th"s stocE on bssi, 'oI
3 per cent per snnum The Q per csnt
dividend 10 an increase ~ Y Of ! Pei
cent, quarterly.
bositsd funds with. the franklin Trust
tompsny: which w be used TO pay %
ssss: wv these Satur.d last wedn.sasy
About ss.i55. 900 Of the 5000. ooe notsi
viii have been redeemed when this pay
$1,000. 900 Issue, but payment on liis'eet
Of the notes has already been made. OF
ssri:. and c. smountina tossthsr e
February IL. only $4,000 TsmAins t. b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
AUSTRIAN TANGLE
DEpRESSES COTTON
Tndcrtone Heavy, With Lib.
eral Selling Along in
tho Afternoon.
WAR AND TRADE TAKINCS

Cotton closed barely steady yesterday
., a net loss Of Is to 20 points. TN
e~as,ress over the possibility Of q break
with Austria was given as the occasion
for the rather general selling which inn
parted a heavy tone. especially in the
late afternoon. A good deal Of cotton
was thrown overheard by discouraged
holders who had bought earlier in the
week, impressed with the steadiness dis
played after the break early In the week.
There is no doubt that the chief bull
argument at present Ia tho firmness Of
Southern holders. Contracts nay be
Inundated whenever the market gets
over bought, but these occasional de-
clines seem to have no <ifect upon
Southern spot prices. A Southern letter
received yesterday say that buying cot
ton from the farmers this season 10 like
buying any staple article In q store. The
price is fixed and II the buyer does not
care TO pay II that ends the matter. The
the acceptable price along.
The absorption OF cotton during the
week period evidently is much larger
than the trade realizes. The head Of
the cotton department Of one OF the
local houses yesterday made . calcuh-
ton as follows:
III the cotton season were measured
from December 10 to December 10 in
stead Of August 1 to August ! the
actual mill takings for last year (De-
cember 10. 1914, to December 10. 1879.
would foot up 1~S.l23,7ss. although every
day Of that year war % raging At
its fullest. The mill takings for the
previous year December 10, 1919, to
December 10, 1910 only foot UP 49,
543,si2 bales. although during the latter
year there were 233 days when the world
was at peace and only Is? days Of war.
The takings after December 10 last year
footed up 10.25o.ss2. against s.753.%75
for the same thirty-three weeks Of the
wear previous. In times OF war about
the only dependable news 10 the actual
figures. No II ever dreamed . year
ago to-day how large the demand from
mills for the rest Of the year would
prove. Perhaps this same reserve force
is waiting to express itself the re.
mainder Of this season"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
Coasolidated Exchange,

Among the stocks which moved up
rapidly early on the Censolidst.d stock
motive. cruabls steel and westinshouss
Electric Later on. however. all three lost
their previous gains. United States Steel
held somewhat better IN the market than
S5N. down Y Of a point from Wednesday;
early sold At &c. and then broke 70 e>H.
Of . point under it, closing on "Wednesday.
but early sold e High Is :s* II sft.r.
transactions Of 1870 shares placing Il nrst
in respect TO volume. Mexican Petroleum.
waA one Of the worst sufferers In the mar
ket. Its opening was ssH:. After early
selling as high as seS, II declined 70
s%h. closing VI Nh. The dealings In odd
lots on the floor were on q gratifying
scale. the trsdtns ltS being q broad one.
Among the transactions were United Rail-
ways preferred at 80; United Fruit. i6oN
International Paper. preferred. Tr Amer
loan Telephone aud Telegraph. l28h: In
d~u.trisl Alcohol. iaar; Texas OH. sai.
and L~ackawanna steel, sax to 81. 49,.
Trsnssctions In ell stocks were 81, 100
shsrsA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
The Investment sitaatiou.

The monthly letter OF Knauth, Nachod
and kuhne says In part The chief tea-
ture OF interest In the investment STU
alton is the continued buying OF hondA
by individuals and institutions, Ncvem-
Der bond sales on the Stock Exchange
aggregated Sl2+.<2s,00o. This was the
largest business reported since June,
1909, and the heaviest November bust
ness since 1908. In the same month
new security Issues by railroads n
industrial corporations exceeded $685..
that month last year-when The mar
kets were thoroughly unsettled By the
war and It's oomplicationsNof only ST..
900, 900. The public u row buyng al
classes OF high grade bonds and notes
the demand for high cla0 municipa!
Issues being the best 20 far his year
There has besn q decline In speculation
on the Stock Exchange. and III sharr
reaction that has taken place In the
price Of prominent Industrial shares has
placed those Issues upon q safer basil
as compared with a month ago. yurthsa
liquidation by European holders Of
American securities has forced this mar
vet to taxa over an immense volume Of
our stocks. bonds and notaeL Single
steamships arriving within the last foul
$1,000, 900 to S10,000.ooe worth Of
American securities. The market haa
taken this liquidation cry we'll. and
considering the extent OF tho selling
estimated to have been nearly q bill
ion dollars since tho war began-th<
wonder IL that tho abSorptive capacity
OF tho American investing community II
50 large a. II is, Fully half q dozsr
corporations ave Increased their div
dends or declared extra dividends since
tho month opened. and tho movement
will almost certainly become moro Of
q factor later on. In most such easel
the Increased business done by thest
corporations has been made amply sum
Client to Justify tho larger disburse
ments made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
The SUGAR MARKET.


Tho market for raw sugar Wa inactive.
with no new business reported. although .
sale anne TO light OF is.odp 10 5000 bags Of
Cubas at 3Ac. for December clearance made
On tuesday but not previously rsported In
the absence Of new business the market re-
NAMED unchanged 81 sac. Co.'S And freight
and <TTc. for centrifugal - test. Onere Tor
last half December and early January ship
ment from Cubs were very small and there
we're rumors that shippers there had been
Influenced by q better dem and from Europe.
The market for refined sugar remained un.
changed At SIS for hne granu ated
higher owing TO moderate buying for foreign
account aa well as more aggressive trade
buying and covering. Al the close OF the day
values were . 10 II points net higher. Total
sales for the day we're lS.%o tons.
Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
Ch,ckens slow BOOSTERS somewhat weaker

Chtckens slow Roosters sonevnAt vs.ker,
other descriptions unchanged. Prcesi
Fowls itgl6c. Chickens, Svinc'
boosters, nRnHc. Turkeys. ?oa:Io.
Ducks. Western and Southern. IAN 1lec.
Geese. i6c. Guineas. spring. pair, 500; old.
SOC. Pigeons, pair, 2bc.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Nearhy turkeys
In light supply Few fancy Western arc
ems and fowls scarce and IN fair demand.
Old roosters no. plentiful and arm spring
ducks and geese rrm on the fancy grades
squads In moderate supply and nrm. De-
sirahl. spring %euineas in fair demand. I'm
attractive stock slow. Prices TURKEYS.
Western, spring fair 20 good 22 case;
scalded fancy, 2>c, poor, I51l7c.: Ken
lucky and Tennessee. :l123e,; Texas, falr
TO good. 2lM22c Fowl fresh western.
dry picked. boxed. 60 lbs and over, INC;
western. scalded. large lb.c. chickens,
fresh, nearby, 8 and 4 lbs. to pair. ESQ
soc; virginia mink fed 3 and ! BIS. ise
dry picked, corn fed and . lbs; isn
white. 10 lbs. 10 dozen. 3+,75, 0 lbs. $50;
5 lbs. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17

In October Consolidated Gas was
moved up above $50 on tales Of q larger
distribution OF pronts. Tho dividend
meeting came along and nothing was
done. Consolidated Gas reacted. This
sort of thing has been seen for years.
The stories have never failed TO evoke .
certain mount OF speculative en-
thusiasm. The rumors were revived
yesterday TO the accompaniment Of an
other movement In the stock. which lasted
while tho market was strong. lnasmuch
as the dividend meeting 10 nearly two
months of there Is plenty OF tint for
the stories to be forgotten and brought
out again.