davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-02
WANTED

WANTED-Tcn girls at klcts Silk
Mill, Wages $3.50 per week while
learning; experienced hands can
earn from s. 90 to ST. 60 per week.
Steady wo,!; guaranteed. Apply
at mill. corner Pitt and Wilkes
street. 242-20t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
BADLY HURT
BY A FALL
ROBERT ABRAMS THE VICTIM
OF A MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT
WHICH HAS CONFINED HIM TO
HIS HOME.

While engaged in build ng q
chimney at the residence OF l.. NJ.
Lyon on North 7th street last FRI
day afternoon, Robert Abrams met
with an accident from the effects
of which he has not yet recovered,
being still confined to his bed und r
the care of physician. Mr.. Abrams
does not know just how the accident
happened He was either ascending
or standing upon a siH.foot step
ladder when the same tipped over.
In falling Mr.. Abrams received
some ugly wounds on the face and
nose, which have since been vtry
painful. He was in a dazed condi
tion and unable to give any account
of what had happe ned to him. VIII n
discovered by Miss lyon SON ter
The accident. DR.. 1. r. Woodward was
hurriedly summoned and after ad-
to the immediate con-
fort of Mr.. Abrams, took him to his
home where he is still confined but
is said to be getting along az well
as could be expected under the cir
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
MAIL CARRIER MURDERED
AND MAILS RoBBED


On Tuesday evening, Dec. 5th,
within a mile OF Jarbridee mining
town, 80 miles south OF Twin Falls.
the stage driver r. Searcy. WAS mur-
dered and the mails robbed Of be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000.
Wednesday was pay day for the
Long Hike mine. The stage was due
IN Jarbridge between and Tues
day evening. When It had not ar
rived at 10 O'Clock men In an auto
we're sent ont and found Searcy's
body and the rifled mail sacks The
team was found later wandering
about.
According to the evidence two men
probably riding as panengsrs, shot
from the inside Of the stage, the bul-
let striking Searcy behind the left
ear Evidently from the finding CT
his hat and pool Of blood. he fen
from the wagon, was picked up and
supported by them on the seat While
they drove off On an old road, to a
clump Of willows where they rifsed
the sacks and left body and team
Searcy was young unmarried
man. whose parehfs reside 1t In
dependence. No. TO which place the
body wss taken for burial
Thus far no clue has been o.
aimed that II likely to lead to Il
apprehension of perpetrators OF
horrible crime
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
DEATH OF ). A. KINsEY.

Jacol, Alonzo Kinsey, born August
II, 1855 and died December 9 h,
1915, aged 60 years. three months
and 2S days.
While the birth place was Nil
ford, Indiana, he cane TO the West
when a young man and married Miss
Annie Elizabeth Hunsaker, March q
1855, at Baker City, Org To III 3
union were born eight chil5ren all
Of whom are living except one who
died by accident about a yEsr ago
when at the age of % years. Mr..
Kinsey became a Christian and was
baptised by Rev. Perce at Payette,
January oath, 1897 He later identi-
fled himself with the Christian
Church (Disciples) March 5th, 1905,
at Halfway, Oregon. where the fami-
ly made their home for several vars.
Mr.. Kinsey was an earnest Christian
and an upright citizen and yalu d
neighbor. The family but recently
moved to Payette for the Sc oadI
time, and lived on River street. It
was Brother Kinsfy's dosire TO Eve
where the children as wei IS the
parents, could enjoy chr priFi-i
leges. Pneumonia and a weak art
werc too much for the const tuition
which was not very robUs, ard
after an Illness OF a weeks d1ra-
ticn, he departed this life and was
laid to rest in the Payette GENE cry. !
The funeral sermon was pr hid
at the Christian Church at 1-30 p |
m, Dec u, by the minister, Rev
John Kendrick BalloJ
A daughter OF the deeees, d, Mrs.
Waiter johnson, OF Hallway, Ore,
his brother and sister, Mr. H. H.
Kinsey of Twin Falls, Idaho, Mrs. I
of Portland, Ore, and
Mr.. Frank Hunsaker OF Baker, Ora
zon, a brother of Mrs Kins y. reach
ID Payette in time for the funsraL
A brother in Montara and sis er
at St. Paul, Mimi, were
nable TO be present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14

county whenever it is d. em adj
visable to send represenia ise men
out to hold meetings in The int rest
OF the various purposes for which
the organization has betn formed
This Immediate section was p
resented at the Caldwell nesting
by the following named farmers:
A. J. Shearer and H. Gregory
from Chapter House district; H. B.
Orcutt, Axel johnson and c. B.
Shontz from Washoe; John Hill
from Willow Creeks. or District s;
Ira Dalzell and L. B. Mackinson- from
Fruitland
Chapter House district north Of
Payette, has named hus ling com
mittee composed of the following pro
gressiye farmers, to cooperate with
the county organization:
r. II. Woods, ]. a. White, r..
W. Stoughton, E. E. Parsons and
4, GfdxurT.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
AT THE TABERNACLE.

Beyond question 1t is a Revival
The Christian forces Of the com
munity are nearly all enlisted, work
ling hard and finding new Joy IL
working.
Up to Tuesday night about one
hundred persons had declared new
faith or renewed vows toward God
There is no occasion fer mentioning
special times as all the meetin. q
run on about the same high lsvel
However the Sunday afternoon m set-
ings, for men at the tabe rnacle, and
for woners at the NJ e. church,
were extraordinary. 1t was not be-
cause of any special features, but
because great expectancy had been
centered on them, and the DR..
Lines to the men and Mrs. Norvell
to the women, seemed 10 strike
the right note. The men who step
ped out to acknowledge Christ as
Lord were ncne of them foul in
past life. They are as highly es-
teemed as the best among US. But
they recognized that It is Chris lam
ity that has given US our, high
moral principles, and put thems Ives
in line to be active propagators Of
the faith that saves.
Friday night is set fer Business
Mems night and the thoroaghne ss
with which the Christisn bus n rss
men are pushing it we may exp ct
Them all there. In fact 1t looks now
as if the interest has grippad the
community so that few will want
10 miss the opportuni les that are
passing 1t is truly a great thing
fer the community TO be so stirred
up with the thought Of being rght
With God.
Th.. first special move for parma
nenov of revival interest WAS the
organization of a Mems Gcsp,l Team
On Tuesday evening. Nary for'y
InPn entered into a compact to con-
.inur the work Of evsngr lisn DO b |
IN l'ayette and in the r-gion round
lbout And these are by no means |
al that will be in the tenn. There
ai.l be twice that numbrr or more
when all are enrolled. This team
work has been prac' iced in othsr
-.sces for years past and is one
,f'the most effective forms Of evan
,elism anywhere tried We count on
,ul team for big things.
Bert Fitch, who was former we'll
nown Payette real estate ag Mt,
Who is now a member OF the firm
# Howard & Fitch, engaged in stock
'aising at Pinehurst, I1aho, cane
lown the first of the week to make
| delivery of some fine Christmas
rees to our merchants. He was
by his son Neil Fitch
nd they spent couple Of days
listing Payette friends.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
MASONIC ELECTION.

On Tuesday Ms ht Washoe Lo7ge
No. 2s, held an election OF offers,
On December 9th, st Johns Day,
the following-naned ,offieers viii be
Installed for the ensuing Masonic
year:
Dr.. /. R. Woodward, W NJ;
J E. Oldham, S. W; DR. R.
g.. Hurd, ]. W; l. Il Thurston,
Treas; E. H. Murrhy, Sec; p. D.
Bradshaw, S. D.: ]. R. Walter.
] d; Ira Tweedy, S. s.; Earl Far.
bor, ]. s.; Burt Venable, Mar~asl;
u. C Chase, Chaplain; w. K. Bow
81 Tyler.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14

Yes, the boys are coming home
from the Mexican border.
The good news was received by
relatives and frie nds OF the Nation
al guardsmen Friday morning. The
date for their en.raiEmtn has not
yet been announced and posi- ly
they may not reach hcme bsfcre
Christmas, but they are coming and
that is enough TO make everybody
happy in the anticipation Of thai
early arrival.
Col. LdelDlute in a telegram to
Attorney General Moody has iniima :
ed that the regiment would arrive
home by December 20, thus giving
only four days time for mastering
out and to allow the officers and
men to reach their homes by Christ
mas.
The order effecting the release Of
the Idaho regiment came from Cen
eral Frederick Funston, acting under
instructions of the war department
at Washington, releasing total Of
5767 guardsmen frcm service on the
Mexican border and permitting tn m
to proceed to their homes. Further
releases were said to be und con-
sideration.
The order includes a numbrr Of
the New York organizations; Utah,
California, Missouri, Iowa and Kan
sas artillery units; infantry from
Pennsylvania and Iowa; S gnal corps
from the District of Columbia and
New York; the New York Second
battalion engineers, and MassachyN
setts ambulance company No. 1.
Most of the released troors were
stationed at Nogales, Pharr and Nc
Allen.
Where viii They Muster Ou.?
As to where the Idaho regiment
will be mustered out has not been
definitely determined, according to
latest advices. The general sIpposi-
tion has been that the soldiers would
be returned to Poise, the point OF
mobilization, and that the several
companies would from there pro"eod
to their home towns. However, the
day following the first news OF the
prospective release frcm, border SER
vice, there was a press report TO
the effect that the Idaho con ingent
woui be shipped from Nogal to
FoH Douglas at Salt Lake, would
be mustered out there and thon s MT
,fn company units to their resp 7ct,ve
lhomes in Idaho.
In spite OF the protest of cred by
Boise, following receipt of the r.
port that the Gem State trcors might
disband at Salt Lake, it is apparent
that the Utah city would be the
most feasible point for must ring out
the regiment. 1t would save a trip
almost across the state and back
for several Of the companies and
it is understood that the accomodl-
tions at Fort Douglas are much bet
ter than could possibly be of'errd d
tho regiment at the abandon-d d Boise
barracks
The officers and men of the Sec
ond Idaho will return home In the
KNOWLEDGE and pride of having rfn-
dered both patriotic and efficient SER
vice on the border and will be made
to feel by the reception tender d
them upon their arrival that their
services are fully appreciated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
IDAHO TROOPS
COMING HOME
REGIMENT INCLUDED IN LIST
OF GUARDSMEN ORDERED
TO Be MUSTERED OUT.
SESoIER BOYS WILL ENTRAIN
TODAY OR TOMORROW AND
MAY BE HOME FOR CHRIST
MAS.

The Second Res iment Ilaho In
fantry has been ordered home. The
very latest report is hat tbs glarls-
men will entrain at Nogal s, Ariz.,
today or tomorrow and come dir ct
to Boise, where they will b. mus
tered out. The offers aid M
are said to be en- husiastic over the
preparations for their home-com ing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
FOREIGN WAR SOUVENIR.

Mr.. Charles Brown, Jr., hes r.
ceived small souvenir OF the
European war which he consid rs
worth preserving as q remind r in
the years TO cone of the trying Or
deal through which the land OF b
birth is now passing- The souvenir
is but a small bit OF meal, hut it
is guaranteed by the Brit'sh Red
Cross Society to Re q pfsCe OF the
wire Of the first Zeppelin brought
down at Cuffley, Herts, Sept srd,
1916. These little souvenirs are be-
ing sold by the Prit'sh Red Cross
Society for one shilling each, TO
help the wounded at the front
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
WANTS TO MARRY
A HOMESTEAD
NEBRASKA FLOWERS WOULD
GLADLY BE TRANsPLANTED
IN IDAHo's FERTILE SOIL.

Here is a chance for some Pay
cite Valley woman, either oldmast
or widow, to get rid of bo.h herself
and happy home at enc and the
same time, in exchange for the lov'
ing care and strong-arm support OF
"a Nebraska bachelor who waE.s TO
be an Idaho farmer A letter which
was received a few days ago BY Mr.
a E. Wood, our pioneer real es-
ate man, is sefeIplanstory, ex-
cept that it dos sn't throw much
light onto the kird of fellow who
is IN the matrimonial market. The
letter is dated HaFelock. Neb., Dec.
1, and is as follows:
Having seen your name In the
paper, / want little information
about your country. want to know
if there is any Homestead land tn re
20 take up and is it any aocount?
What is land worth there and what
terms can it be bought on? 1 am q
-Ac--s a o6lA4CEIi, ~ yOQ INV
Of any young widow or a middle
age lady that has homestead that
would like to get married, would
like to find one of that kind. / would
like TO get ON somebody's ranch and
raise stock on percent an a
Iarm hand and was raised on al
arm What do they paya ranch
hand there per month? Have 5>ou any
school and churches there? Is there
my Methodist church there? / saw
he picture of that big steer you
sent in the paper. which weighed
1890 pounds. Please write me-"
The writer signs himself II. Flow |
rs" and it is evident that he i'll
rot syringa blossom, but woG
,e willing to become one for
mall consideration OF a wife.
lappy home IN Idaho. and Z,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
LITTLE willow DIST. ELECTION

The Little Willow Irrigation Dis
triot held holly contests election
Tue sday, for the selection of a mem
Der Of the board Of directors. B. D.
Mcintyre, who is the present chair
man of the board, was reelected as
director over his opponent, William
Cotton, a pog WRJoN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
: sPayet:!!.e ! News

- .. -e1z-tsIued
paa prog F a5sr' -clnss lass .'ssturaas
I asleTh The usual merry ssassxas eN
Fopul< ~ 49,
G Sloan. dralasee enzineer o.
r : Agricultural DepsrtmE n'
with the iccaI farmers. at The
We ,ol house last Tuesday. he save
er OF an estimate o. the Sost ana
inter Iseut OF a drainase system ior ths
nasfS sfSood Spur and Crystal sieinl iss
Those present were amosl tn. M.
nmcus in their vote TO SelnFisse N
: plans for an organization
Mrs F. B. Suplee ATTENDED tRe s
In. G. tureea luncheon held IN
este last Friday.
: Mrs S. ]. Kenepp snent ssS.s-
davs with Mrs. E ShurtleH ias'
= week
Owing to Illness. Mrs NorSsi
secnla net hold q meeting at I'M
Mhspter House last Friday
Emf hard time" social at the "
tnrltmerSCl home VAS INC N-s-
Mr.. st parties OF the season As'1
by ,om the regulation hard TIM SOS
comirae. every one wore mask ~nis
10 Aded much tc the merrimsnt 81 "a
this aests. Mrs. T. j. Jackson ana II
Thesurham secured the prizes for Q
be rn dressed in the most -impressis
ubr 49, - ,.ororrx
they Opal Jackson has returned I1'
as to extended visit in Ontario
quen News comes from Mr.. r. g. inoll
city. Z that he did not reach Salt Las
sfirae to see his mother beIo'
p,,6 passed away
III. Ccrnelson, Mrs. R. a'merss
- Inc Dndgeon are all sufferl'
e.,,s "a severe attacks OF Ia srip2e
uma Feut1 spent several da
ohn At the Brcdsrson home.
Re - Foxe At OwyAee. hk for J
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
,.onaax after visiting sesera

Fsu;e Monday after visiting several
dhys On Iowa-Avenue- -
he infaht daughter OF Mr. and
4rs B Noggridge is quite i'll
The Misses Reimer. Durham ana
coshsison attended the jolly Ger
nah girls dance at {he rurnSere'n
Han IN Payette.
Miss Ethe Durham Vs hostess
for the JoIly.Six al their4sss Regular
meeting
fhe school in District No. Is
plhniug to give a Christmas pro
zdm on the night Of Dec =. under
p direction OF Miss Menge, the
'seacher.
Nr. and Mrs D. r. Durham ~r1tt
-rin Iowa that they are enjoying a
i weather as even Idaho affords
iIr. and Mrs NJ Qualls have NOV
al 10 Weiser. J. r. Durham has rent
ell the place vacated by the Quaiis-
Hazel Bean, once very popuia
gSri in this neighborhood. was ma
E-iea last Sunday in Weiser and Y
make her home there
! Geo Fonner and Wm- Bolts
l SUI at Jamison. Oregon
Mrs. C. GlasscoSk returned
/ week from the Holy Rosary he
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
secretary Harold c. Newman. !

Secretary Harold c. Newmen, I
G Phetteplace, Harry Earring OF
Deloss Loveland and Ray Hutch ms
of the Payette )
NJ. C. A., who attended thr
days session OF the Older Boys 20
ference at Baker, Ore, lis wee
returned home Sunday nj ht The
were accompanied by five of tn E
NETT boys who were partic-la-ly i
terested in landing the next mes
ing of the conference st that placs
The ,Payette delegation did what
could to help the Emmett boys, bu
the matter was finally referr d f.
settlement to the confert nee eIecl
i've. committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14
HOME EoR TIE HOLIDAYS.

Via the Oregon Short Line. TIC
kets on sale December 16, 10, 30,
21, 90, 2S, "a, %, 80, and 81 and
January 1; Liberal limits. Ask agents
for further details. W6te,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14

Walter Keith of Emm ?
Wedne sday IN Payette
The Bancroft's Dinner nav IN
sfs and dancing from 'cardhoS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14

HolIDAys ct o.<E
Possible thT0agl low holiday
ia ufsgon sfos1 pess.seeR
POINTS TicEsif seld. enab
rs. N. a1, ss. "a ..
and January list Liberal linz
agents for details
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14

n ~ Iud tFeH lfIOW
Attorney R. E. b
spent several dayA soap Is
ing after bJainestter, tA|
home sunday. me i0]
I night
Mr. and Mutton is
Plymouth soft brr
he home omateri
T Of Mr.red is
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-12-14

=
j mt va-Tom Moggridge enssrt&ine1 mes,
psa prog F a5sr' -cInss lass .'Ss1urass
b hsferi The usual merry sssass~as en-
Popul< F zNS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
PREDICTION OF RAIN IN TEXAS
HELPS COTTON AFTER DECLINE
Early Drop. Caused by Heavy Selling,
Following Steady Opening

NEW YORK. May 2s.-At the opening
this morning the cotton market was quite
steady at an advance OF points to a de-
cline OF point, being affected by steadiness
in Liverpool and further peace rumors. but
the market met rather heavy selling which
eventually sent the whole list Off to 4
points under last nights close.
Later the market steadied several points
on the prediction OF local map readers that
If the low temperatures north OF the West
ern belt worked into Texas, following re-
cent high temperatures, they may produce
showers. which, according 10 advlces from
Texas this morning. would work great
danger TO cotton.
Fluctuations were narrow during the mid
die of the morning The early decline of
to points, was followed by rallies which
carried the new crop positions or points
over last nights closing figures, while July
was relatively easy under continued liquida-
tion and sold about 10 points under oc-
tober.
The market showed better tone around
midday. The selling movement this morn
ing was much less active, suggesting that
scattering liquidation had been pretty well
completed and while there was no change
in the favorable character OF weather and
crop news, prices rallied on covering and
a little support from trade sources.
July contracts were rather slow to ad-
vance. but worked couple OF points over
last nights closing figures, while later de-
liveries sold 10 points net higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
BUFFALO AND SUSQUEHANJNA RAILROAD
CONTINUES TO REPORT GOOD EARNINGS
Increases Shown in Gross and Net for April and -Four
Months-Cramp Trust Certificates Advance Two
Points Local Exchange

Earnings Of the Buffalo and susouehanna
Railroad Corporation continue 70 show in
creases as compared with the same periods
Of the previous year The returns for
April were issued today and the gross
showed an increase Of s7097 over the same
month of last year, bringing that item UP
to si207e2. Operating expenses were cut
down $f2ss TO s9s.719 and the net revenue
for the month was S2t.042. a gain of ss3s5.
There was a balance after all deductions Of
S35.6ee which s an increase of $22,656.
For the first four months Of the year the
gross earnings total s567,l6s. increase
s1171s6 and the net st47.5S1, a gain of
s10sl07. The balance after ali deductions
for the four months Is S20s.7se, increase
si56,2oe. The good earnings did not affect
the stock favorably. however, and the COM
mon sold of tA.
The statement of the number OF freight
cars stored and awaiting repairs on the
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad east and
west of Pittsburgh as of May 20, 1915,
shows that the number east of Pittsburgh
was ssl9, and those west sofa. a total of
1892. as compared with April 1, 1915,
decrease of 1888 or Sc per cent In view
OF the fact that all the cars are In active
service the fact that less than 5000 are
awaiting repairs on the lines east of Pitts-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
MOTORS STAR AGAIN .
ON NEW YORK CURB
Stocks of s. H. Kress & Co. APP
pear and Sell-Independent
Oils Irregular

NEW YORK. May 26.-The motor stocks
continued the most prominent features of
the trading on the Broad Street Curb. with
United Motors active and ranging from
76h to 49, Chevrolet ranged from PAS to
240, and Perlman Rim from 4s TO 40.
There were some indications that the pres
ent range has been adopted by the syndi-
may be sold to the public, IL outside buying
can be induced by its recent forced
activity.
A new corporation appeared on the Curb
In the stocks Of s. II. Kress & Co.. the
common selling at 67 to 6eM and the
preferred at g5 to s4&
Independent oil stocks were Irregular
with buying OF United Western coming in
response to statements that the company
Is receiving an increase of cents a barrel
on its standard oil deliveries.
Flemish-Lynn was firm, with sales at
6k and 6%. Announcement was made by
the president Of the company that he has
just closed contracts giving It the exclusive
rights In this country for the manufacturing
sale OF the oliver needle, also for the
Adapter-Stylus attachment. These exclusive
contracts are expected to add largely to the
oompany's business and revenue.
.Monaton Silver was active and strong
ranging from Y to az. There was con-
tinued pressure against Cuba Cane Sugar,
which sold down from 57% to 56% and
Mdvale Steol yielded from 64h to 69ss.
The Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal stocks
we're fairly active. with the preferred selling
at 81. Acme Tea, one Of the new features
Of the Curb, continued strong, selling at
57h to 59k.
Business is generally restricted by a
disposition to wait for the Chicago con-
vention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

hursh shows that they represent only about
per cent of the total freight activity.
Earnings of the Lee Rubber and Tire
Company In April were considerably above
those OF March In fact, the net revenues
last month, II is learned were suf1cient to
pay the quarters dividend on the stock OF
the company at the rate inaugurated this
month--50 cents regular and 25 cents ex-
ira. Since the present company was or
ganized about the middle of December last
the net earnings have been sufficient to pay
an entries years dividend at the present
rate Of SO per share on the outstanding
stock with small balance to spare
Aside from United States Steel COM
mon there was very little activity in the
trading on Change today The stock was
on a fraction during the morning in SYM
pathy with New York. Price movements
throughout the list were irregular.
Cramp trust certificates were strong adj
Vancing points in the morning. Electric
Storage Battery also gained a fraction.
Baldwin, on the other hand, was weak,
losing y points in the morning the street
attributlng the selling to disappointment
that no action was taken on the resumption
of dividends on the stock of the meeting
of the company's directors yesterday after
noon, when the regular disbursement waa
declared on the preferred