davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01

merchantmen to attack submar-
ines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
MEMORY GEM
From City Directory.

MEMORY GEM
From City Directory.
A
Charles j. Robin
George II. stone
John Grabski from the
Russian.)
No
w. w. Moss.
Well. II you require the jitoey
buses to file a bond
against injuring peo-
pie they run into.
WHY NOT require Il
OF private autos. =
too?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
Other Conditions

the
the OF in
spoiled If the formula the addressing her
to whom
detective The
Broadway gold will
ed
had
OF
lies;a nd dnegroes barred om entering conte
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
A TIP On Where You Can Find Her

stopping at the Syn Hotel She will
with the the Robinson
o'clock she wHlpa the
al of
Harvey before will appear al
discovered by $3.50 she will
evening spending from
Bpadwa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
Memorize This Sentence

thnk and Bow
SEE YOU
SZZERINKTUM ESCORT YOU TO THE EVENING PAPER
CORNER?'
take hold the addressed touch her,
alicia of vim the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
Get a Copy Of Saturdays Times

copy Saturday March of The
will but other issue
the paper be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
Can You Identify Her
With Her Mask OF
Some Person Who Is DoWn Town Tomorrow
viii Win $50 in Gold
Better Be Prepared

over of
will without the mask the first time
o
will the $50
gold
suddenly appear you adj
vance, on a handle
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
PIG GREEN
Took a Shot At Another Ne
gro on Main Street.

pig Green ard Charley Tbonas,
tno ne2roer we're Standing ou the
oorner ~ Main and Tenth street II
D.liock yeaierday afternoon when
Green without seeming proyocation
araiched ont = pistol and fired il in
the direction ri Thomas at close
range, bot di1 not h.t him. Thomas
dDdged into me doorway of the YOst
stare. Deputy Sheriff I'd Jones was
Standing near and covering Green
with bis pistol pat him under arres,
and made him give up his pistol
Green is n well-known police charac-
ter and has served a term or two in
the penitcntiary. Thomas il q frail,
glckly negro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
u. c. VETERANS
HOLD SESSION
Old Officers Reelected and
Delegates Chores for
Coming Reunion

Nd MerSws-.sr BsTO1s-- Un-ed
CorteSs-z.s Ye-e-zns net here Szt-
--Szy ~ zr1-zl sesso1 and trans
Ard considerable bus1ess
Al q TIE cd Ozcers we're re-eleo-
I'd fo- fhe sns1ng year. Delegates
% fae reu-lo1 70 Be bed a. BSruing-
han, Ala, Nay l6. II and IS, were
chosen As follows z. D. Jones. c. 2
Jsrre1, John 3. Harmed and W. P.
Winiree- Al.srnsfes-John r Dick-
erson, P. c. RichzrdsOn- J. p Bra
den and c. L Campbell
The L x L vii make Z round TIP
rate Of $50, tickets being on sale
from Nay l3 70 II, good returning
Until Nay Z5, unless extended An
extension until June can be secured
b. the payment Of Soc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
MRS. ROY ROBERTSON.

Mrs. Roy Robertson, about 2S years
of age, died Saturday night in an
Evansville sanitarium, following an
operation. She was the wife of DR..
Roy Robertson, recently assistant
physician at the Western Kentucky
State Hospital and daughter of DR..
T. w. Gardiner of jacksonville, for
mer member of the state board of
control. The remains were shipped
to Madisonville Sunday morning for
interment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Besides her husband, father and
she is survived by one child
and a sister.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
PLEDGED 100 ACRES
The Christian County Straw
berry Growers AssOcia-
ton Organizing.

The Christian County Strawberry
Growers Association was organized
at Pembroke, KY, last week with a
large enrolment of members who
pledged more than one hundred acres
of berries. The officers and directors
were elected and are all hard at work
preparing for the crop which is to be
planted within the next two weeks.
They are all enthusiastic over the
prospects for very successful busi-
ness enterprise, and may be depended
upon to handle the affairs of the as
sociation intelligently and for the very
best interests of those whom it repre-
sents.
The land in that vicinity is said to
be well adapted to the industry and
quite an extensive enterprise is ex-
pected to be developed. Farmers
Home Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
APRIL FOOLED
Bethel Girls Steal March
On Their Teachers,
Saturday

s7a'.s-,'a.Yr mining F'ss.le re cesH,
Np Eager, and foe assistant dean.
~ H.4 L.ndaay we're getting their
DeaJ'y s.eep" twelve oi the Berae.
girls lal sTay from the college i9r z
days outing 90 f5e country.
Various Eays iDr escape had been
arranged and after Dsea,hiessly tread
ing the planks oi Bethel corridors
they met Al the cornsr of 18th stree.
and Canton Pike. From there they
made their way n the brst bridgean
egt zlsg.s 70 Cox Nal rqzd.
WGIe the Braves" were enjoying
q most b)untiu breakfast on the
roadside, the "Fraid-Cats" were
deyouring their usual oatmeal, "sky
juice" and rip"
Most Of the morning was spent
visiting friends along the way and
about noon they reached the farm OF
Dr. Wallace. This gentleman they
found 10 be an IDEAL host and there
they remained until the middle Of the
afternoon.
Tney had grown little tired and
were beginning To dread their return
home wncn they saw a hay wagon
coming, not knowing that il was
meant Tor them. They rushed out
and asking the driver to take them
10 town found that Mr.. Rictor had
sent the wagon for their use.
A most enjoyable day was spent by
all and no regrets have been express
cd, in spite Of the fact that the trip
means go days for them. The party
consisted Of Misses Elizabeth Bassett,
Ruth Taylor, Mary Clay Gililland
Francis Liddon, Mary b. Chypoole,
Elizabeth Haynes, Florence Braner,
Elizabeth Harris, Madeline Smith,
Maynett Hollinsworth, Virginia
Glover and Alice Allen. Misses Eu-
gcnia Reeves, Maudc Arlington and
Jessie Rector joined them later in the
day
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
PRINCETON PRESBYTERY
To Meet this Week in First
Presbyterian Church Here.

A large body of ministers and lay
men from Western. Kentucky will
come here for the spring meeting.
Beginning this evening, sessions will
continue through Thursday OF this
week. There will be popular meet
ings each evening with sermons by
prominent pastors from other towns.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet at the same time and will hold
their meetings in the Carnegie Libra
ry. The public is cordially invited
to attend these meetings. A partial
program is as follows:
Tuesday-7:30 p. m, Sermon by,
Rev. j. F. C!aycomb.
Wednesday-ll:C0 a. m, Presby-
terial Sacrament. Sermon by DR.. H.
n. Barbee.
Wednesday-7:30 p. m, Woman's
Missionary Meeting. Address, Mrs.
L. S. Porter.
Thursday-il:O0 a. m, Sermon by,
Rev. A. j. Thomson.
Thursday-7:30 p. M, Sermon by
Rev. j. A. Francis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
CAVANAUGH CHARGED
WITH KILLING GRIFFIN
Says He Was in Louisville
When the Crime Was
Committed.

Frank Caysnaugh. Of S.augaters-
vile, was arrested here Saturday on
request from Hopkins county,
charged with the murder oi Leonard
Griffin in thatcounty Thursday night.
Caysnargn ciaims he was IT. Louis
vile At the time, and cane from
Nashville here Fiiday. Asked as TO
whether he knew anything Of the
circumstances Of the killing he re-
pied, IF DO ! will tell il when the
proper time comes" " When searched
at the Jail twenty-five calibre auto
matte pistol was taken from his trous-
ers pocket. He is said to be 30 years
old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
BASEBALL
SATURDAY
Locals Have Easy Victory
Over Darlington High
School.

Tbe High School team defeated the
Esriiaz-o7 High School by the score
Of 10 70 2 The Darlington bunch
we're unable to hii the good pitching
Of Capt Higgins and Lsckey- All
Of TIE local inSeld were suffering
sn- se-s arms and As q result sever
al double plays were missed that
s5Oulo have been gotten The base
s.ssling Of the locals was the feature
Of TIE game. there being II bases
stolen during the game By High
School
Avery poor crowd was out TO see
TIE game. Only twenty-tour persons
paid admission at the gate The
small crowd was probably due TO the
lack Of advertising. but il IS hoped a
much larger crowd vii be out to the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
MORE QUICK WORK.

George Roberts, a white man, com
planned 10 the police that he was
robbed on Elm street Saturday night,
OF S3Z by two negroes, one negro sit
ting on his head while another rihed
his pockets. George Bronaugh was
arrested the same night on Roberts
description and held for robbery and
carrying pistol. He is awaiting ac-
ton by the grand jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
HIGH GRADE STEERS
Bring Forty Dollars More Per
Head.

Hashingtoa, April T. Taz' D .nys
H. faae pun 'g,l a Illustrated 5Y
the elyercn,eoi TIM Lna 1achmeat
mn sem their steers q, fae zane
mafle' D1 fae same 1ay Both ran
their s'Dcl Du National fDreai range
under gfsAu2 permits. DDth used
the same amount n range per head "
s,,Dk, and bDth paid the same grazing
fee One qaYe cIDae attention ~ the
selection NJ biz breeding ems and
used only hi2h-gfade bulls The other
made no effort ~ improve bis herd.
The owner ri the high-grade stuck
received ~ per head more for his
steers than the owner VI the common
stock.
On some VI the National Forest
ranges Inc stockmcn club together, II
is reported, and buy high-grade bulls
which are owned ~ community prop
cty Since the administration u the
Forests rs In the hands " the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture, naturally there
is = dcsirc to encourage the use Of
ROod breeding stock and b. eliminate
the scrubs.
We are making q specially Of our
Flat work department and a. the very
reasonable prices We charge for this
class oi work you can't afford the
home washing way
The Mcicalic Laundry Co.
Phone TI5
HAM SACKS for sale at this office
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
MRS. WEST DIES
AGED S6 YEARS
Funeral Services Held Sun
day And InteTnent IN
Riverside Cemetery.

Nrz J--ls Wes+ aged - ysz-E.
o.s1 Frsssy riz-; q ths resaSsnos o
W. Cso 2. Shss.o-. o. Twsz-T-ff-Es
Ezrset. where she had roonG Dsst.
wzs cge u i-fr--ies i1ci6erf q bs-
advanced S2s. Ers wsz -zs tae
wlS0B a tie is.e Richard Wss. z1s
wzs = member Of ne Crr-be-izrs
Presby1srlsn church. Her hlsbsn3
died several yssrs ago Furs-sl
ss-y1ce, were he'd Sunday sfterDoo-
=; . O'cioez, conducted By ReI Esh-
nsn, and the in;ernen; took Place IN
kiver1ice csnefesV.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
Old English Lotteries.

On October ~. 1926, the last state
lottery was drawn In England From
,he time Of Queen Elizabeth lotteries
had been common in this country. and
AT the close Of the eighteenth century
they had become established by sue
ceselye acts of parliament and we're
considered by chancellors OF the ez.
chequef as perfectly legitimate means
of increasing the revenue. Indeed AZ
the time they we're abolished lotteries
Wero contributing 10 the state a sum
amounting 10 E2D00O0 per annum
But n was felt that the government
should no longer participate IN an un.
dortahng which had such a dcmosallz.
ing effect on tho people. for this legal
izcd gambling impoverished many and
diverted attention from the less cxcit.
Ing pursuit ~ making an honest liy-
iag.--LOndOn Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.

Ned Meriwether Camp, U. C. V.
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Please accept our sincerest thanks
for your kindness shown us in our
dark hour of trouble, in the loss of
our father, Mr.. D. A. Tandy. The
love he had for each of his old COM
rades, makes them all so dear to us,
and comforts us the more since we
have carried out his last request that
he should be buried in his uniform by
his U. c. V, brothers. He often said
81 wonder who will be the next. "
Cod grant that each of you may be
with your loved ones for years to
come, but when one by one each shall
go may the parting be temporary and
the meeting eternal.
With our deepest gratitude, we are
Sincerely,
HIS CHILDREN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
Funeral Yesterday.

The body Of Cole Wicks did not ar
rive in time for funeral services Sun
day. The services were held yester-
day afternoon from the home of Mr..
Q. L. Hisgen, by Rev. J. N. Jessup,
assisted by Rev. Geo. A. Abbitt.
Mrs. j. M. Robbins, of Los Angeles,
a sister OF the deceased, came with
the body.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
Lyceum Course Closes.

Bohumir Kryi, the last number of
the Redpath Lyceum course, appear
ed Saturday night He was assist
ed by his two daughters on piano and
violin. AT the close of the perform
ance, Rev. j. N. Jessup offered a
resolution expressing appreciation OF
the course, which the audience
adopted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
Doing Time.

Caleb Powers, in announcing his
candidacy for reelection to Congress
from the Eleventh District, says he
is frank to say that he hopes the Re-
publicans of the Eleventh District will
keep him in Congress as long as the
Democrats kept him in Jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
Hospital Incorporated.

The Madisonville Hospital, at
jacksonville, has been Incorporated,
capital $500. Incorporators: RI.
Bone, r. w. Long. T. L. Bailey, j..
D. Strother and J. d. Sorry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04

Now is the time to get your spring
and summer wearing apparel Dry
Cleaned and pressed and ready for
Easter. We are better prepared than
ever to serve you along these lines.
The Metcalfe Laundry Co.
Phone 733
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
pIspensatIon Of Providence.

c. B. Sanders, a negro cotton picker,
who lives near the little town of EN-.
pire. Ca, woke up at midnight with
a yell to find that his warm bed was
occupied by a large. fat 'possum.
George was badly scared, not knowing
at first that 1t wasn't a rattlesnake or
willowampus. When he got a match
and lighted the kerosene lamp he be-
held Brer' 'Possum curled up in his
blanket. Il reckon de Lord has sent
you' an here you'se gwine ter stay"
he remarked as he seized Mr.. 'Possum
by the tail. Next day George and his
family had a feast OF baked 'possum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
You
Be Ready
When the
Bell Rings
and the
Six Big
Close and
the Final
Count is
Made?

The Contests are
growing by leaps
and bounds. Every
body is interested.
If you don't happen
to be working for
one of the Six Big
Free Prizes, then
pick out one of your
friends and say>,
your votes for them.
There are going to
be six happy people
when the Contests
close. You can be
one of the six if you
will just get busy.
Go to see your
friends. Ask them
in person to work
for you. Get right
in behind them. If
they are needing a
buggy, silo, tobacco
transplanter, any
thing in the imple-
ment, hardware or
lumber business or
any of our other de-
partments, suggest
to them that they
pur c h ase fro m
FORBES and give
you the votes. Just
a few suggestions
like this and your
votes will accumu-
late rapidly. Try
it and see. Why
not buy that FER1
TILIZER from Isd
and get votes in our
Six Big Free Con-
tests?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04
mrs. MCGEE I'LL.

Mrs. I. d. McGee is quite sick at
her home on West nth street. She
is suffering from some stomach trou-
BILE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04

Lackey, and bTumntIl-
Earlington-Boyd and Vinson-
The team VIII play the Western
State Hospital team on Thursday and
vii 20 70 Clarksyille to play the
Carksville High School on Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04

Optimistic Thought.
II 10 no merit to give whsn provt
paoas ere cheap. ''~ = q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04

Rev. c. M. Thompson went to
Louisville yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-04-04

HAM SACKS for sale at this office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
BETTER WEATHER
BRINGS DECLINE
wheat Market Takes Downward Turn
at Reports Of More Favorable
Conditions In Northwest,

chicago, April 2s.-Favorable wealth.
CT northwest and lower Liverpool quo.
'auons gave a downward swing TODAY
10 the wheat market here. The volume
OF trade was not very large and nrices
were easily Influenced Brokers said
"DETAILS in the May option had become
ul'icut 10 execute and that the deliv-
cry showed signs Of tightening. Initial
prices which ranged from NC decline
10 shade advance with May at 1.12a
70 LIZ and July at LA to 1.14s4, were
followed by slight rally and then a
general decline.
reports that green bugs were caus-
ing damage throughout Oklahoma
tended to rally the market. Missouri
advices were also received that told
OF injury from the Hessian fly. The
close nevertheless was weak. at l133s
Tor May and 1.14A for July, with the
market Is off to IS up, compared with
Yesterdays finish.
Corn turned downgrade owing to the
weakness of wheat Besides. field con-
dlt1ons were such as to favor blowing
and planting. After opening Isc to a.
q 12c lower, the market continued to
recede.
Later fluctuations seemed to be gov
erned entirely by the action of wheat.
The close was heavy at u to asG1ac
net decline.
In oats as in other grain. suspicious
weather had bearish effect.
Commission houses took almost
unanimously to the selling side.
Higher prices on hogs put firmness
into provisions On the bulge, how
ever, signs appeared that packers were
unloading.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. April 2S.-Nheat: No. 9 red.
1.l2h2 d l.22: No. red. 1.141s@11S1S
NO. : hard. 11412@11512; No. 3 hard,
LosR @L1Oa4.
Corn; No. 2 yellow. 7712@7Sc: No. 4 |
yellow, 74d 75c; No. white. 74d751.c,
Oats: No 3 white. 4334d44c; stand
ard, 45l4645kc.
Rye, nominal; barley, 62d7Sc; TIM
othy, 4.506S.00.
Pork, 23.ooG23.75; lard, 1850; ribs
l237d12.60
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
High School Active,

The local high school will hold its
annual defamation contest for bott
boys and girls to choose declaimers fol-
the military tract and Mercer county
| track meets this evening at the AledC
opera house. There will be separate
contests for boys and girls. Miss
Helen Macarthur has been the able
coach Of the 13 speakers entered in
these contests. The winner of the
boys contest will represent Aledo high
school in the military tract meet to be
held at Galesburg May ), and also in
the Mercer county meet. providing he
has not won a previous first in that
event here. The winner of the girls
defamation contest will represent the
high school in a similar contest dur
ing the Mercer county meet to be held
in Aledo within the next month.
Following is the list of speakers in
tonights contest and their subjects:
Rabbits and Other Eggs"-Vida Lu-
trell.
"The Man in the Shadow"-Lester
Dahl
Selection From Penrod" - Fern
Hawks.
The Square Thing'-Mary Wharton.
MY Boy Charlie"-Frances Hehel.
"Pollyanna, Cutting Dorothy
"Ole Skyarsen's First Touchdown
Russell Mcfarland.
"Dominies Triumph Diez.
Billy Brad and the Big Lie"-Phyl-
lis Peters.
"a Wedding Announcement
Duvall.
How Deacon Tulman and Parson
Whitney Spent New Years"-Harold
Nesbitt
Clock Works"-Lemme Swanson.
THE Christmas Play"-Marion Nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
Personal Mention,

"anlta Harvey left yesterday for
Arizona, where she will visit at differ
ent points in the state. Her brother
Albert accompanied her a part of the
way.
T. G. Parker returned to his homo
near Cable last evening, after having
served on the Mercer county grand
jury the past week.
0. E. Carlstrom was a business caller
IN Monmouth yesterday.
j. F. Patterson returned to his home
in New Boston after serving on the
April grand jury.
Edgar Carlson of Matherville was in
Aledo on business yesterday.
Miles Bridgford, who has been serv-
ing as a grand jurymen during the re-
cent session, returned to his home at
Joy last evening.
Nola B. Critz. instructor in public
speaking at William and Vashti COL
lege. left Yesterday for her home in
Missouri. She will journey from there
to FL Paso. Texas, where she has been
engaged by a lyceum bureau to do
chautauqua work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
Augie Handed Shut.Out,

| In fast exhibition of baseball I'm.
der more favorable climatic conditions
than in Saturdays game with Mon.
mouth, William and Vashti college nine
| applied the whitewash brush to the
visiting Augustana team yesterday by
defeating them 4 to 0. Although the
| Augie team played a stellar defensive
game 1t was unable to cope with the
local team in connecting with the pill.
Burns did not pitch for William and
Vashti as had been generally expected,
Overlook being placed in the pivot po-
sition for the third time this season,
he having pitched the only three games
played so far This new man is prov
ing a whirlwind and as Burns is so
proficient at first base position it has
been thought best to play the men
at these two positions thus far In the
season. Bloomberg. pitching for the
visitors, made good impression dur
ing the early stages, but his curves
were soon solved and William and
Vashti began swatting. The locals to-
tailed II hits for the game, while Augie
made but six. Overlook for the locals
struck out Il men. Bloomberg tanning
but four Each pitcher allowed two
walks. Bridgford. William and Wash
It's centerfelder, nipped in the bud
what might have proven a disastrous
rally by Augie in the eighth With
three men on bases and only one
down, Bridgford made a sprinting
catch in the rear centerfeld, making
1t two down. Overlook famed the
next batter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
HOLDS DRUGGISTS
on LIQUOR SALES
Eighty. EIGHT Counts Fouud in Judict.
ments Returned BY the Mercer
County Grand Jury.

Twenty-seven indictments, carrying
total Of So counts, charging illegal
sales OF liquor in local option territory
all Mercer county being dry-were
reported by the grand jury yesterday
afternoon.
Harry A. Barr and TENNIS Flake
druggists, were indicted on IS counts
charging illegal sale of liquor L. F
butler OF the Craig Drug store and R.
T. Johnston of the Johnson Drug
store were each indicted on one count
on charges of violation of the local on
ton law.
Besides these three Aledo druggists
z. L. Emerson, druggist of New Wind
sor' was indicted on one count. Each
OF the above named druggists with the
exception OF Tennys Flake, who is alb
sent from the state, gave bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Gustav A. Youngren, de-
ceased.
The undersigned having been ao-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Gustav A. Youngren, late of the county
of Rock Island, state of Illinois, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the Hon. BENJAMIN
Bell. Judge Of the probate court of
Rock Island county, at the probate
court room, in the city of Rock Island.
at the June term, on The First Monday
IN June next, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same ad.
justed.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated 4th day Of April, A. D. 1916.
CARL H. YOUNGREN,
Administrator.
Connolly G. Connolly. Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-28
I@day's Market Quotations
PROFITS TAKERS
CHECK ADVANCES
Tendency of Holders to Unload u..
Telling Effect on Stock Fx.
changes Early Rise.

New York, April 2S.-The rise uo.
checked by heavy profit taking ors
some apprehension arising from ano,b
eF British marine disaster. but the SET
back was soon overcome. rails again
taking the initiative on the publication
Of additional remarkable statements ~
earnings, Reading extended its ga,n
to ? points and other issues of that
class indicated further accumula,ior
Mexicans were distinctly active .na
strong, American Smelling advancing
81 with So for Greene Cananaea
United States Smelling came suddenly
forward with IN overnight gain of four
and Bethlehem Steel featured the war
issues on its rise of 10. Bonds were
firm.