davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
de Ia costa De Ge0I-
njs fge Observable 0srG
submarine
Les enplsados de la Aduana de csc
puerto Ell consul ingles tuvie-
rco informes en- ese sentlto
La COSTA d. ESE ESTaD0 0FRECE hU-
CHOS LUGARES APR0PiADOS PARA
la 0CULTACI0N De SUBMARINES

N''''''" h>'''>'" P""
NCENA lORh. Hctupfe 80 =.
.,rimcr Official Jorge 'e'
u~"Sai.tnjic" @fie-' '"'''S' 90
loade" anocne CT tt ma'''r '' h.''-
k.En. inform" que " .AS enc" a. ID
@a"n%na deI uia &c aver P"'" o"S''
Va: a submarine "'cn'a'"' C-'' 81"
un ?unto S',ua"o como d lH' m'i'">
a! "firals &c "a f.F' lz'"''"' ) 'u'
. ca hor" q submarine st ""!'"o"
So6"' Ia SUPERHERO con S'~ n'"''I'
mas Para""S y e~h'IanHo >en"'eS q. ~
!c!"ve ne Morse.
r! PRIME. o!ic!&i ' T. 'e'
cei oilela! HeLmaS' :" h"''"""' ,""''
c! puente d"i "Fai''S vU"'uo g So
mer@loie teUton tue ~o'erN"oo, J u
cen Pdr pfo"'n'ei'e"'' q S''''','
no voniundio 4 sa 0"'co COZ" "'T"'
oaTco amigo que est2"IA" "SH"'""''
Z primer o'ici'j ace que -" ID
." cl submarine los ioino P'' G. "''
co amigo 4ue proo"o!eh'e''' sS"'.'-
ban. pueS tan Dronto como were" los
del S2Omarlno Que no S' 'e' contest"
ban sus senatcs ci:r"da$. dlrigleEoN
SIS reflcctorea soIre eI harco ! On
tinuaron lus2o diri%leno" S''S @en"!e'
hacia e orientc. NIH@un miento h!@'
ct submarine par" detener Il! IA
iris.
=! captain y. N''''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
Fue yIstO eI U-53 a 1856
miIias al oriente de
Nlsva York
Dos oficia!es del barco gfiego "Pa.
tris" dicen que Ell submarine
parecIa esperar a IN
ba7co amigo
TRES GRANDES VAP0RES DfSVlAR0k 81
RUTA PARA EYiTAR I'm ENCuERIR0
CON Ell SUBMARINE TEUToN
>rr,irio I~.>cIu>il" para IA rEENsi.

SAVANNAH, Ga. OCtubfc II.
| ...s auroridadcs ]aduanaIes dc este
puerto y CT consul in"!cs rccibierOu
aaochc aviso Ge que un submarine de
na,ionalidad dcsconocida habia sido
risto ccrca dc la barra de Tybec. en
"a dy~cmnocadura del rio Savannah.
Hanto los cmpleaGoS dc Ia aduana, co
mo los de- corsulado ingits. Sc rchu-
! sargn Il drcir uc dondc habian obtcni
10 csu information, pcgO tantO unos.
Como otros. manifestation terminate
meutc que aquGlla era "dbsolutamrn-
L, cytra. Official Ningun Submarine
americana 50 sabc que este por las
qguas c~ercanaS Il la barra dc Tybcc.
Varies ba-cos m~crcantcS de los
lll2doS Sc cnCuentran anclados ac-
tualmcntc en- este puerto. pcro sua
ofi2iales manifestation que NJ "b&:an
te las ~actividadcS de los Submarines
frentc i las costas a~mcricanaz. esos
barcos no suspendcriaa su Salida.
lunGuc csta sc dilataria todavGa
por algin tempo. nucs cl cargamcn-
20 dc clos - c>lapa nacicEdo muy
dcspacio.
S"@un los 5uformcS de los cmp!ea-
l-- IL ,.,-rln.I. al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
.EETO CCEPLET0 De La RES
?UESTA De- COBiERNO
AMERICANA



H-'>s'IN' w.
"~.'.Aa "' ~. "'. '''-
&-e E.si-- 10, "-'' :
.oos ahva'c>a',' .-'. :" -. '"
r".r'." 1s.i'2 " ''' '"..'> ''
d. '' .1-..'' .'' Z. go I'D ~.
".i'aaa- l"i e. .. 'S''A.' III '''
e>,-ri'. DIE ~ ~i..Ss"''. ~ $50
.a Es"."'.@ "a p" acknowledgement ''
2 G-a1 bE'V'H"' -'2'.'' i>"-.@ y 81.
.vp"n. -. e, QUE 2'.'.E" %''' - '''-'-
" %. "-' '2 Ia @l; y D,'.''@- "-
.s.,- ."s Submarines de 1'@.is'-
'f"I.' N''s ''0.".'
H,@.na." "@ '2-' g. '"e "@'e'''
@"'''. " ''S'"' %" los 2''1' '''
t@.eS.
In w-auje"uda S~rc-ctar'a dc f.
d ya-rI-a..-. coHJe@la tama,c@ Il
s,.-o ~an@lyare aJc s~ c"a'i"ne -" Ia
.o,a he los ~.ia..2S. respect" a "u' ''S
uhma-;gos am.''e#"~> qn" "a%cg&
Nr cu a"Ia~ ~''ait1oas O ire'1e'i%-
ja. pc" los submarines neEEer"nieS
'oaria1 ser eoninncl&'S r9F ioS ""E-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
LAS ACUAS INGLESAS INVADE
DAS POR SUBMARINES
ALEMANES
>rr,rin Exclusive nara i, rRENsh.

|-rrlrin ENrII>IIn nara " T'IIf-NsN-
AMSTERDAM. Octuprc li.-Un
Gespacho recioido hey en- esua ciuiad
ptoceGea-e de Berlin. da cuen,a dc
que un submarine aleman que estuvo
operando en- las aguas del Canal De
II Niaacha dcsds Il 80 de S~epuembrc
Al ; de 0ctubre. desuuyo siete bar
COS marcantes p~ertenecientes d los
afiados. y rcs a los paiscs ncutra-
les.
El louelaje de los Darcos merc%r-
les aliade. huudidos por ese subma-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
VENiZEiOS Sc ENCUENTRA e.!
Ell. PUERTO DE SALONiCA


>~rr,iriu E>rIu>i,o para ~ rHENs\.
LONDRES. Octubre H.. Elcutc-
RE V~onizelos. acompanado d" v&rio,
micmbros del lIamado "obierno pro.
visionai lIcgaron al puerto de Sai5-
MICA ct IuHcs de- csta semana. scg0n
81 dice en- IN dc>pacho que {! CORES
pon>a, ne Ia Agencia Reuter- rccibij
aver ell eSta cIudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
LOS PRISIONEROS De GUERRA


scr, irin E,rlu>i," para IL pI;i.\>t.
ESTOK0LMO, OctuDre IL. ".
Warwick Green. jefe de Ia "Rocke-
Teller Foundations Wal Relief Comis
sion" Ell Europa. ha tenido una en-
trevlsta con VI. Ira Nelson Morris.
ministrc de los EstadoS Unidos er
esta ciudad. Il proposito de los pri-
.sioneros de guerra que ahora Sc en-
cuentran en- los diversos DaiseS bell
ceramics. Sc embarcara dcntro de DO
co para los Estados unldos para rem
dir IN lnforme u csc respecto Ell la
reJnion de los administrators de Ia
.:Rockefeller Foundation: ue>tcndr&
lugar ell "A de OctuDTc.
c~incuenta notableS, les cuales nan 81
do enviados al interior ' sometidos
\ 10 mas durcs natamicntcs,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
- --
ATROCIDADES DE LOS TURCos

LONDRES.- 0ctubre ll.-De acuer
do con un despacho de Atemas, viaje
0 que han llegado de: Aiytiiena,
anunciau guc los turcos han, arresra-
dc al met-opplitano de A"ah. y Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12

riHo aIcanza Ia cifla de 4.O3l to
eeiadas. mieutras que 2! &c los neu.
traies llcea a 1857. En- lei mismo
mcnsaje Sc dice que oCro submarine
alemar o~parando frente d Ia costa
oriental dc iuglaterra. hundio ) cha
iupas britauicas cl Tia I del actual,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
Sc SOLICITAN

AgcntcS para la vcnta de
LA PRENSA. en- las pobia-
clones de APACHE, Arizo-
Ma V ADELlNO, Nu4vC Me-
xico, las personals que int
rcscn pueden dirigirse soil
citando Drecio Y condolences
a LA PRENSA, Departa-
mento de Agente 609 DOlo-
rosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
DirIase oca Il correspondence a Direc-
o. en- Ia .crlns sisuiente:
Sr. ignacio z. Lozano
eG7 Doioresa St.-San Antonio, lex
Travis
TEIFFONOS 241l
Nueyo

LA PgENSl g ell ]PcfiTdiu" PirA1caa" -
-syor clrcaiacI1r eu les L>iaEys thid"s
: sor 10 ;antu. ci ractoS para los 4nuncias
tss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
Royal NeighhOrS Initiate,

Rose Leaf camp No. 81, Royal
Neighbors of America, held its regular
meeting at the Woodman hall Friday
evening. Several new members were
initiated and others voted on. The
camp IS in a fourishing condition, has
a large membership and is doing good
work. After the business the members
were joined by their husbands and 9th
er members Of their families and were
served with delicious refreshments by
the committee in charge. Mrs. {. 4.
Sheesely Of Fay Halves camp, Rock Is
land, was present as visitor. She
commended the work and said the cap
tain, Mrs. Louisa Foot, has reason TO
be proud Of the drill team and the way
the work was put on, which was very
encouraging. A beautiful American
flag was presented by j. A. Wells pres
ident Of the First National bank, which
was very much appreciated. a vote
Of thanks was extended. A dance
closed the pleasures Of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
Ih3SS@z! !E!!{!
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Theauegoers may next season see
The Stepping Stone" the Triangle
Ince feature in which Frank keenan,
and Mary Boland are co-starred, pre-
scented on the speaking stage. Producer
Thomas H. Ince, who owns the dra-
matte rights, has received offers from
an eastern theatrical syndicate for the
work. The play is based on an origi-
nal story from the pen of c. Gardner
Sullivan, of the Ince staff of photoplay-
wrights. 1t is said to be unique in
that the plot which concerns the
eternal triangle" is so skillfully
handled that the interest always is at
high pitch. The story is based upon
the efforts of a millionaire stock ma
nipulatGr to win the love of the beauti-
ful wife Of a worthless young clerk
who aspires to power and wealth by
the easy money" route The Step
ping Stone is to be shown at the
Majestic tonight and tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
AT TIE VBTA.

Seated on a crescent moon that
swings out into the audience, Miss
Eleanor Murray, dainty little actress,
presents an artistic Offering, The
Girl III the NOOI." at the Columbia
theatre, Davenport for the first hall
OF the week, which patrons are in
Clined to think the most beautiful act
which Manager Blanchard has pro-
vided this season. Miss Murray as a
fairy princess, floats over q bower %
illumined roses, TO the eXpectant
bald heads and on the coats OF those
having the temerity TO stand. she pins
fragrant flowers. 1t is an unusually
clever spectacular singing novelty. An
amusing trayesty on modern vaudeville
is given by Herbert Lloyd & Co., in
Jack OF All Trades Master OF None.
Lloyd gives a burlesque on the various
stunts one sees at the varities and
presents a movie film on wire, pull
ing the scenes across the stage,
walks on a tight rope, does sleight OF
hand, apes a cartOOnist, sings a sOnE
with the aid of q chorus Of three, ana
does a score OF other diVerting fake
acts. MOI Only mas nay Suo" itd- htu
how to tell laughable stories, but he
has the faculty of putting over the
serious ones as we'll. and climaXes his
work as a monologist with the recita-
ton OF touching and appealing bit
of sentiment Of his own composition,
which he calls The Gate At the End
OF Things Personality is written
large all over the Wilton Sisters, who
sing and dance. One Of the girls has
a surprisingly good soprano voice and
she can manipulate the worries in a
way that starts You swaying.' An
interesting study in black and white
in which comicaI pictures made by his
hands are thrown on a screen, is Civ
en- by MarCOu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
WHEAT DROPS At
NEBRASKA UMOR
Prospects Of This Years Yield Equal.
ing the Preceding One Cause
a Sharp Decline.

Chicago, May 22-Prospects that,
despite lessened acreage. the Nebras-
Ia yield this season might equal the
amount harvested in 1915 had a bear
ish influence today on the wheat mar
ket. Reports ware received that con-
ditiOns throughout the state were
nearly perfect and that great improve
ment had been made in the last 10
days. Apathetic advices regarding
foreign demand counted AGAINST the
bulls. Opening prices, which ranged
from sc off TO sc up. with July at
lip to LEX and September at 1125s
20 lips. were followed by a material
setback all around.
An official forecast of los. 900 900
bushels in Kansas this year lead after
ward to 4 sharp break ir values. The
close was veal 3 70 3as m31ac net low
er with July at 1OS12G5s and Sep
TENDER at 1924 as.
Predictions Of enlarged receipts
eased the corn market. There was
no urgent pressure, though, from sell
ers. After opening &c down to sc
advance. prices underwent a moderate
general sag.
vboa+ Tba nIa-o ,-ar ioar Nv, 81 80.
to 21sc4 $50 net decline " d
/ Oats declined win other grain
Fine weather to promote growth gave
a nadvantage to the bears.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions Thare was a no+icoab 1o
absence of crnnor+
lineage "rdih'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
RECEIPTS PROVE
BURDEN To HOGS
Market Quotations are Weighted Down
by Great Number Of Arrivals
Cattle Demand Good.

Chicago May 2Z.-Hog prices broke
today, weighted down by arrivals
5000 in excess of the total on the cor
responding day last week. Cattle were
IN brisk demand Sheep and lambs
pIoTed more plentiful than has been
the rule of late but the call for lambs
showed remarkable breadth.
Hog receipts, Al 200; slow, 10c to 15c
under Saturdays average; bulk, $500
1000; light, 9,4069.95; mixed, $500
1905; heavy, 9.55610.05; rough, $3.50
$40; pigs. 7.40@9.50.
Cattle receipts, $4,000: firm; native
beef cattle, S.15Q10.30; western steers,
6.20q9.20; stockers and feeders, 5000
$50; cows and heifers, 45OG9.60
calves, S.O001125.
Sheep receipts, 10000; weak; weth-
ers, 7.S5@10.00; lambs, 9.10G12.SO;
springs, 11.00013.50.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, May 22.-Hogs: Rec. pts
5,100; lower; heavy 96509.8O; light
950@9.70; pigs S.OO@925; bulk 9.65
09.7O.
Cattle; Receipts $500; higher;
steers S.00@10OO.
Sheep; Receipts $500: steady; year
lings 9.G0@11.00; wethers S.250975;
lambs 11.3501235.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 22.-Hog re-
ceipts, $4,000; lower; bulk 9.6509S5;
heavy, 9.S0@9.9O; light, 9.55@975;
pigs, S75M9.25,
Cattle receipts, 10000; steady;
steers, 9.50@10O0; COWS, 5.5O@S.25;
heifers, 9.7509.S5.
Sheep receipts, 5000; steady;
lambs, 10.00@10.25; yearlings, 9.006
1925; wethers, S.25@9.6O; ewes, 500
1850.
st. Louis Livestock.
st. Louis, May 22.-Hog receipts,
$500; higher; pigs and lights, 1850
9.95; mixed 9.S5@1005; heavy, 1906
G1015; bulk, 9.S5G10.05.
Cattle receipts, $500; steady; beef
steers, 7.50G10.00; heifers, S.500975;
COWS, 5.25GS.25; calves, 6O0611.00.
Sheep receipts, 5000; steady; weth-
ers, 7.00m900; lambs, 10,O00127O;
ewes. 7.50@S.70; spring lambs, 1000
m140O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
New York Provisions.

New York, May 22.-Butter, easier;
receipts, 1851; creamery extras, Bic;
frsts, 3003012C; seconds, 2812 2912c.
Eggs. steady; receipts, 23.911 Fresh
gathered extra fine, 241a 026c; regular
packed frsts, 22A 02374c; seconds, q
@2212c.
Cheese, firm; receipts, 1858. State
fresh specials. 1712c; do, average
fancy, 17Ac; Wisconsin twins held,
1872
Live poultry, firm: broilers. 3O636c;
others not settled. Dressed, steady;
chickens, 1SG32c; fowls, 18G22hC;
turkeys, 30G3Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's BUSY CAPITAL
Ford Turns Over

A Ford touring car, driven bv
Charles Rusk Of this city, who was ac-
companied by several friends, became
uncomfortable coming down the ABBY
Gaunt" hill near Camp Creek north al
the city. The result was that the ma
chine turned completely over. Ths
driver was pinned under the car, but
the other occupants were thrown into
the clear. Mr.. Rush had the misfor-
tune to break the bones of his shoulder
and was taken to st. Anthony's hospi-
tai, Rock Island. The accident occur
red at about a. m. while the paTty
was returning from Sherrard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
AT TIE SPENCER SQUARE.

"Cabiria, the historical spectacle,
lis to be seen on the screen tonight and
tomorrow at the Spencer Square. The
story takes US back to the third
century when Rome was fighting
Carthage and Greece. Cabiria, lit
tie girl, is saved from death by her
nurse on the day when Cantana, a
city in Sicily, suffered from an erup-
ton of Mount Etna and by earth
quake. She was believed by her faith
er to have persisted, but her nurse
had taken her to the seashore. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22

both found refuge on what they be-
lieved to be an abandoned boat. The
boat, however, belonged to Phoenician
pirates who had landed to cut wood
Both the nurse and girl were taken
prisoners and taken to Carthage. The
girl was sold in the slave market to
the high priest, Karthalo, who desired
her as a sacrifice to the god Goloch
On account of the express strike
in Chicago the film of ''The Iron
Claw" did not arrive in time to be
shown yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
Personal Mpntinn-

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Dunlop left for
their home at Chicago after visit in
this city with her mother, Mrs. Allie
kramm.
Mrs. Ed Morgan went to Rock Is
land Saturday for short visit with
her sister, Mrs. S. T. Burning.
J. R. Spence was a business caller
in Davenport Saturday
]. B. Van Alta returned to his home
at Muscatine after short visit in this
city with his son, ]. d. Van Alta.
Harry Buckley of Davenport spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
SINN FEINERS USED AS
TOOL IN REBELLION
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
ment. This man, an Irishman and a
British subject living in America,
proceeded direct to Germany without
touching England. He brought word
that definite date for the uprising
must be set This was agreed to and
either Easter Sunday or Easter Mon
day was fixed upon.
As the time drew near it was seen
that revolution could not be made a
success and the idea for an invasion
was virtually discarded This fact @as
not known to the Sim Feiners until
almost the moment before the fight
ing started However, certain Berlin
officials had given their word TO as
sist the movement and decided to
satisfy the obligation as far as pos
sible without heavy losses of life or
war material
Raids Divert Attention.
Easter approached and it was pro-
posed to dispatch a ship to Ireland
with arms. A naval attack on the east
coast OF England and air raids also
were settled upon to divert the atten-
ton of the British authorities from
ireland.
The ship with some twenty thou
sand arms, did start from KEEL for
Tralee, on the western coast of Ire
land. When Sir Riger found that the
plan for an invasion of England had
fallen through he refused to let his
followers embark, declaring that it
would be sheer murder. He did agree
to go himself, however, and depart
ed on the submarine. Sir Roger and
his associates fell into the hands OF
the British at Tralee and the ship was
sunk. The naval attack and air raids
on the British coast was carried out
but the Sim Feiners found themselves
espousing hopeless cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
HoIbrook Blinn-

ander Gaden are the featured players.
1t will be released May %. Lucille
Taft, Kathleen Butler, Henry W. Penn
berton, John Mackin, John Reinhard.
Charles H. Travis, Henry Chira and
James lowering are included in the
supporting cast.
Mother love, which inspires an all
encompassing sacrifice. is the theme
of THE Courtesan," Mutual Master
picture from the American studios.
Eugene Forde, long a favorite with
Mutual followers, is seen in the lead
ing role-that of a mother who sacri-
fees all that her son may rise to po-
Htical leadership. The piece was
staged under the direction of Arthur
Maude.
Douglas Fairbanks is now writing
his own scenarios.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
NEM(SNOI1ESSa7WVIELAND
1 0vDAISYDEAN w

The advent Of hot weather has not
Holbrook Blinn to take life
any easier. Just at present he is
working at the World studio in "The
Prima Donna's Husband" which will
be released next month, and at the
same time is co-starring with Margaret
Anglin in "A Woman of No Import
ance" at a Broadway theater.
Like so many stars of the legitimate
tage, Mr. Blinn halls from San Fran
cisco. He was educated there and at
Leland Stanford University He first
went into business, but soon found he
could not be happy except on the
stage. His rise has been gradual, but
today his friends insist that he has
earned the right to wear the histrionic
toga OF the late Richard Mansfield.
As Odd @Nr. GOOde,' Hopper isn't Bad
MIR. Goode, the Samaritan. is the
title of De Wolf Hoppers third Tri-
angle picture, which will be released
the last of this month. Fay Tincher,
previously the huge comedians petite
foil in Don Quixote" and Sunshine
Dad, again has the principal feminine
role
Hopper is Alphonse Irving Goode,
IA philanthropic character whose wife
and daughter are snobbish. Having
discharged the chauffeur for some
petty reason the Goodies start on a
motor trip with the daughter, Eyelina,
at the wheel She is soon replaced by
her father and trouble begins. He
stalls the engine and later throws in
the reverse, the car bumps a tree and
catches on fire. Father, mother and
daughter escape and start to walk the
two miles to their destination On the
way they are picked up by a crook
who has stolen a machine. He sells it
to Goode, who is arrested for the theft
and thrown into jail. Conditions here
are so vile that he is moved TO reform
all jails. He invites a pair of crooks
to a party, at which the man who sold
him the automobile is also present. On
| this foundation Hopper and his asso-
ciates erect an elaborate structure of
/ fun.
"Armadale," a screen version of
Wilkie Collins famous novel of the
same name, will be the first of the
new three-reel Gaumont features to
be released through the Mutual. Iva
Shepard, famous vampire" and Alex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-22
T@day@ Market Quotations
STOCK EXCHANGE
TONE IRREGULAR
Incessant Realizing is Indicated By the
Unsteady Trend Evidenced by
Shares in General.

New York, May 22.-Irregular
movements Of the first hour of wall
street opening today indicated inces-
sa1t realizing. ST. Paul made an ex-
IRENE gain Of two points and other
leaders improved upon Cpering prices
before the reaction became pro-
uounced. Canadian Pacific declined
sharply. Other rails yielded more
moderately, Trading drifted 10 the
munitions and similar shares, with
gains Of to . points for Crucible the
locomotives, New York Airbrake,
American Car and Industrial Alcohol
Motors and copper and zinc issues
were higher but United States Steel
was relatively backward. Bonds were
firm