davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01

seatue-eili leard.
Spoksne--Niek Williams.
Tacoms-Tehey Raymond.
vsncouser--Puo Bennett.
Butte--Jos Meoinnity.
Great Fslls-Herb Hester.
Now that Bob Brown has de-
cieed TO trust the cestinies OF
the Vancouver baseball team to
Justin (pu9) Bennett. the ak
field leaders In the Northwest
ern league for the coming sea
son have been definitely set
tied upon.
Williams In Spokane, meoin-
nifty In Butte and Hester In
Great FaiIs finished the
1916 season in the capacity
OF team managers In the cities
where they will start this year.
Raymond. for years boss OF the
Seattle outfit. has switched his
affections 70 Tacoma. while
Bill leard will be rish.hand
man TO Ougdale TO replace Ray
mond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
Billie Burke Will
PLAY With Spokane

Billie Burke mot the film star,
but semiprofessional backston
who halls from Sacramento, CALI
has been added TO Nick Williams
ovorslzed squad. which will report
at stockton next month for the pre-
liminary practice, to be nodded In
to a Spokane baseball team for
1917,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
az "A. c. HAMILTON

Ifnnrd rrVFa Staff Corftsrond"nf
NEW YORK. March 1.-The an
nounccmcnt by Assistant Attorney
General obermeyer OF New York
that Grant Hugh Brownies contract
with Jack Dillon. calling for a ten
round bout between Dillon and Les
Darcy is copper-rivetei legal
document has lulled Ia peaceful
sleep all opposition 20 the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
ROCKS and REGS
Training Camp Dope


BoIEs SPRINGS, cai.-chester
Chadbourne. new Oak. looked
good 10 rail birds when he appear
ed for practice today. lie arrived
Yesterday with Bill Prough. Char
lie Pruitt and Pitcher Kinney.
sACRAMENTO-Bill Schaller Is
working TO develop ability as
rIghthand batter lie hopes. by
the time the season opens, TO be
almost as good on the right side
as he IL on the port side.
PORTERVIfLE, Cal.-The Bees
began real training work today.
The new clubhouse at the park Is
not uuite ready. but the boys are
INDUCING In light practice anyway.
LOS ANGELES-All the Angel
regulars are now on hand for early
training excepting Vaughn and
Boles. Tho boys are limbering up
rapidly.
SACRAMENTO - Red Oldham
and Spider Baum will probably APP
pear on the mound for the Seals
against Santa Clara Saturday. al.
tho neither has entirely loosened
up his Ringing arm as YET.
sACRhMENTO-Bill Speas is a
free agent. Manager Wolyerton Of
tho Seals wired him today, grant
ing his unconditional release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01

Gibbons. Darcy bout In Milwaukee.
Money must be cheap there.
The fellow who comes away
from a modern boxing match
usually looks like the before
part OF q b-fore.aro-after.tak-
ing sd.
Johnny Eyers wants 10 become a
baseball writer. II Johnny got
along with editors as well as he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
First Spring Ball
Contest Is Staged

PASADENA. Cal. March In
what was probably tho first pro
fessionai ball game Of the 1917 sea.
son. the White Sox soofs beat the
regulars here yesterday in a skin.
ming fracas. . TO 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
Meade Wins Billiard
Match From Monheim

J. NJ Meade was returned the
winner over a. Monheim last night.
ut Brown A. Hulen's. 200 TO 1856. In
the second game Of the series for
the city balkline title. Klein
gchmIdt and Chapman tangle to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
Preston Plays X. of G.
on Saturday Night

Preston and the Knights OF Co
lumbus teams will furnish Satur.
days melee in the Northwestern
Basketball league. Both teams are
training for the fray. II viii be
staged at the X. c. gym, beginning
at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
est thing Ping ever said.

est thing Ping ever said.
Now srat Ban johnson has
made his annual threat 10 kick
John Henry out Of baseball, we
can sit down and wait for the
season 10 open.
Tommy Walsh. the blushing yio-
let. has n fighter in his stable who
has beaten Herman. Williams and
Ertle. he says. Tommy probably
is too modest TO claim the title.
It's a good thing for Mathewson
that the golf and baseball season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
Jefferson Winner of
Portland League Title

PORTLAND. March by dc,
featIng Columbia university. 90 10
81. yesterday. the Jefferson high
school won the basketball cham
pionship OF the local interscholastie
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01

"Huck" Sawyer has turned down
the movies and will go back TO his
Job with the Washington Ameri
cans. "Huck" was offered a fat
contract with the Keystone COM
panv. but turned II down 10 cavort
on the coaching lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
TRYING TO
LAND SLUGGING
FIRST BASEMAN

WHILE NOT WILLING 20
give particulars, Daniel Edward
Duadale. presy Of the Seattle
Giants. has intims;ed that he
has strings out for smuggling
frstsaeker tina, Will materially
add TO the hitting strength OF
the local N w. league club "
he 10 landed.
DUG has refused 20 give the
new prospects name or where
abou,s until he has landed him.
Il have just opened negotiations
for tho deal whereby he will be.
come member of the Seattle
club" said Dugdaie today. The
deal Ia not closed. and ! wish TO
keep my plans secret until such q
time a. have the new player
cinched."
Tho now man Ia probably n Coast
or Western Lacquer.
TEALEY RAYMOND viii break
away from IN. cigar counter ut
siatcr'a tonight long enough TO
take a trip TO Tacoma for the pur'
pose OF discussing spring training
plans with "Marsc" Russ Hall.
Teaiey'H new boss.
In another week. after the SEIZED.
uie meeting at Spokane. which Ia
Saturday. the clubs viii be about
ready TO announce their plans for
the spring training sefsion.
pRESY DuGDAlE is iickied
over the recent reports from Homo
lulu about Vernon Ayau. the
Orienal shortpaicher signed 20 play
With the Giants this season.
In recent game tho Chinese
player nicked one OF the Portland
pitchers for q home run and won
the game Porilands first string
men are spring training in Homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
Franklin High to
Have Track Team

For the first time in It's history.
the Franklin high school will have
a track team this season. Thirty
answered the first call, which was
issuef yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
SPe e dSort

The new Frisco baseball stands
will Accommodate 1900 persons.
OF course that's UP 10 the 10000.
Ping Bodie didn't want TO play
with tho Athletics. It's the bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
Lloyd Madden Defends His Title Wd Tonight Deamand RIM
Jimmy Duffy to
Show Wares for
First Time Here
BY EDWARD HILL.

TWO boxers never before
/ seen in action in the
local iour-round game will
make their bow To the fans
tonight in Drcamland when
Chef Mcintyre stages card
OF six bouts under the auspices
OF the Y. NJ. III. \.
The two lads arc Jimmy
Duffy. the dancing daisy" OF
Oakland, Cal. a clever feath-
erweight, who takes on Joe
Harrahan. aud Lonnie Meln-
scsh. formerly one OF the star
performers at the ;. \. c., who
will tackle Leo Houck. Re
Nts are 10 the effect that
X.ohnie is now a full-ilSlged
lightweight so Houek viii not
have any advantage in pound
arc over Pat SCOTS former
pupil.
Both OF the above listed
bows are recognized as being
among the best in their class.
Duffy comes here highly tout
ed. indeed.
TenIoh,'s Card Good One
From curtain raiser to main event.
scnights card takes on the appear.
snce OF being a very weltbalanced
show
The Northwest lightweight cham
pionship being at stake when Lloyd
Madden. present tltleholder. and
Archie WIZARD clash. there Is natur
ally more interest being shown in
this fracas than any other on the
BIN. Both boys are IN perfect trim
for tho match Both have trained
faithfully. and have vowed their In
tention OF going at Il from the first
tap OF the dinglc.
Next 10 the championship TIT. the
srscas between Ray Campbell. old
Seattle favorite. who f1attened Bat
tered" Iiaynia In &c seconds recent
r.. and George Ingle is causing a
I'll OF talk. IA result OF his
ling with Haynie. Campbell has
rHD made a slight fayorite.
Jimmy Duffy routed High
Seattle fans have heard moro or
less OF Jimmy Duffy. the Oakland
featherweight. who has appeared
several times In Portland OF recent
date. He has never been seen here.
but comes highly touted. II win be
remembered that "Muff Bronson
made his initial appearance in Seat
tie under the same conditions. and
with Joe Harrahan. the local lad
who fights Duffy tonight. as his op-
ponent. Bronson slipped Harrahan
the X. o. In the second chapter. Fans
are wondering II Duffy viii got away
10 the same start
Leo HoucS. who leaves Friday for
los Angeles. will be given his last
opportunity TO show his wares TO Sc
attic fans for some little time when
4 he takes on Lonnis Mcintosh to-
hight Houck slumped In his ring
work after being knocked out by
Bronson. but Is once again showins
his old.tlme form. and his followers
are picking him to win over Mcln-
fosh.
Tougher Wing. the Portland
featherweight. is making his second
appearance in Seattle. taking on Ed
die Quinn OF Tacoma. Wing did not
show at his best when he first APP
reared here. and IL anxious 10 re-
deem himsorr in the eyes OF the fans
He Is aggressive and n willing mix.
V@Rnd should defeat Quinn tonight
Les Randall and Frankie Rogers.
welterwsights, will again appear in
their sketch. entitled The Curtain
Raiser"
The judge system OF awarding de-
cisions will be used. Dreamiand IL
located at Seventh and Union.
The first bout is scheduled for $3.50.
The advance sale of tickets Is re-
ported to have been large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01
Ne,u York Giants Haze
Kid Pitcher Signed

spring aud will be the youngest
player 10 break into the big
leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01

Michigan university has rails.
ed another Slsler. lts about
time for Augusta TO come
seross with another Ty.
A nrnmnier offers $4,000 for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01

HARRY CHEEK. former Van
eonyer catcher. who was recently
traded TO tho GREAT Falls club for
Jules Papa. saye be IL glad 10 con.
meet with the Montana outfit.
Il feel that the change win do
the good. IL In a good thing for a
player. and especially veteran
player. 10 make a change every No
often" declares Harry. who Is
spending tho winter In Seattle
THE GRATITUDE Of some bali
players Is well illustrated in the
cases Of Stcngie OF the Dodgers
ard George nurns OF the Tigers.
both Of whom are holding out for
more money.
stengle IN 1915 Was not In condi.
ton TO play baseball Yet he was
carried thru the entire season and
his salary was paid regularly. His
lack OF condition was not the fault
OF tho Brooklyn club. and last year
he didnt set tho world on fire.
Burns received Injuries two year,
ago which put him out Of the game
for tho season. lie was attended
by a club physician a, cost OF
more than $1,000. and was paid his
regular salary. Last year he &c.
oeiyed bonus OF several hundred
dollars for batting above $50.
In the words % tho old song.
That's gratitude
CHIEF BENDER and Joa Bush
are back To their old winter pas.
time-trapshootlng
In a recent match Joe beat the
chief % 10 90 out Of 100 targets
Bender broke ~ Of his first 30. q
OF the second: Bush got ~ oil
leach 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-01

A M u S E M E N + S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
President Sends
Cheering Words
Congratulations and Encourage
mont Sent SuGragists Through
Secretary Lane.

WASHINGTON. December l3.-Prcs-
idcnt Wilson tonight sen. word OF
congratulation and encouragement to
the National American Woman Suf-
fragc Association. through Secretary
of the Interior Lane
Secretary Lane was introduced by
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. who referred
to the pioneer days OF suffrage. when
l always felt SO greatly honored to
have man behind me. TO give re-
Spcctab ility to the cause"
Il come tonight" said the score
tary. Ito speak word OF conEratula-
ton and of good will from tho first
man of the nation. DIR. Shaw spoke
Of having always bctn proud when
She had some man behind her to give
responsibility to tho cause What
greater honor can there be, what
greater pride can you take, than in
having behind you tho man who is
not alone the President of tho United
States. but the foremost leader of lib
eral thought throughout tho world To
have such man with you is to have
with you the conscience. the mind and
the spirit of to-day and Tomorrow"
Nothing was said by Mr.. Lane re-
garding the Federal amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

dato reading matter Is liked by the
mo:.. and ir some person would order
subscription {" poI ular rcaSnzino
to 10 delivered one - each company.
this would further meet the needs OF
the troops.
The quarantine WHICH has been plac-
cd on the regiment. due to measles.
VIII soon be lifted. as the situatio.
has improved to sucn an extent taat
there IL no longer AIRY fear that FAR
TIER cases VIII appear in any num-
bcrs.
The FIRST snow at the camp has put
stop to all military activities. and
for the last two days the men have
lollcd about their bar ks enjoying
life - tho fullest. At night they have
been piling into Petersburg by the
thousands. Notwithstanding tho fact
that they have. for the most part. taken
long and eShllaratinS hikes through
the sI,'". To-day was payday for the
Three Hundred and Eighteenth Regi-
mcn'. and there was a rush TO dispose
OF some Of the excess cash in the Cock
ado CITY tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
RED CROSS TO ITALY
First Two Sections of American Or
Ennizntion Start for Front
From Rome To-Day.
tBy Associated presa.l

tBy Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON, December l3-Thc
first two sections of the American Red
Cross ambulance service in the Italian
army will go to the front Tomorrow
Announcement 10 this effect was made
tonight by the Red Cross following
the receipt OF cablcgram from Rome
In anticipation Of the event. the city
OF Milan Is the scene Of great cnthusi-
asm. Special ceremonies will be held
in defeating the ambulanccs to the
service Of the Italian army says the
dispatch. stress being laid on the fact
that this gives another evidence Of
American aid for italy. Automobiles
viii parade through the streets OF the
city as an escort to the ambulanccs
as they start for the firing line The
general in command of the army CORDS
at Milan Will attend the exercises, with
other high military and civil authori-
ties.
Each of TIE two sections consists OF
twenty ambulances. two camions and
one staff car. The third section will
leave for the front next week. Tho
Rome authorities cypress hope that
the Red Cross will increase the service
soon TO 200 ambulalces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
To Urge Sugar Ration
Of 3 Pounds a Month
[By Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON, December IA
sugar ration OF three pounds for
ench person a month, n porkless
day and one Hhcntless md mentless
meal n day Will be recommended 10
householdcrs In n new Kitchen card
soon to be Put out by the food nd
ministrntion. Observance Of wheat
lcas and mcatless meals will be
'sked In addition 60 the Nhentlcss
and ment1ess days called for now.
The normal consumption OF sugar
In the United States has been more
than seven pounds per month for
euch person. II the new directions
arc followed universally, II Will cut
Its use to below haIf.
The cnrd viii caution ngnin.t
boarding foodstuffs In homes, point
Ing out thnt the practice not only
In Seih"h, but that IL contributes to
high prices md defeats the pur-
poses OF the food standardization in
SeekinE an equitable distributlon.
The reverse side Of the card cur-
rfes a mcsssEc TO houschoIders on
the world food situation nnd the
duty OF America towards feeding
tho allics,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Tribute to Mr. Norwood.

The following tribute to the late
Thomas ii. Norwood, for many years
one OF Richmond's prominent teachers,
was given by well-known educat or
and writer. now of New York. but one
OF mir. Norwood's boys"
The news OF Mr.. Norwood's death
greatly grieved me. and carried my
thoughts back to old Richmond days
He was splendid man. as were many
others OF his generation. and VIC can
never do too much to keep their
memory green. No such teaching is
received by my children as l got from
him. and I cannot find that such solid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE ENDS
Union Men of Mlnucn polls and ST. Paul
Out With hallway Workers,
Return TO Posts.
by Associated P.ess.)

BY Associated PEess.l
ST. PAUL, December l3.-All union
men in ST. Paul and Minneapolis who
went on strike to-day in sympathy
with the street car employees had re-
turned to work by mid afternoon, in
accordance with instructions from their
leaders.
Immediately after adviccs we're re-
ccived that President Wilson's special
labor commission would investigate the
Twin City situation. the strikers in
both cities. who had quit as a protest
against the State safety comm. tees
antiunion button order, returned to
their trades.
Labor leaders insisted that approx
n.atcly $4,000 mcn--e.0oO in Minncapo-
lis and 1000 in st. Paui-.lad re-
spondcd to the call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
WAR WORK OF U. D. C.
Mrs. WiiiiBn, q. FIournoy xddre,.e,
Letter to Chapter
rrcsfdeufs

Mrs. William Cabc!l Flournoy. the
r'ccaily-elected president of the vir-
GINA Division. United Daughters of
the Contedcracy. mas sent her first Of
hcial letter TO the chapter presidents in
the state In this letter. Mrs. Flournoy
stresses the war relief work. which
has already been done by the Daueh-
tera In Liberty loan bonds. alone,
'hey nave invested s9.000.000.
New work to which the United
Daughters OF the Confedcracy as an
organization has pledged itself is the
maintenance OF cot ut Catawba for
tubercular paticpts costing $50 wear.
and the maintenance OF "A bed in Amer
lean Red Cross Hospital, No. ], I'm
Frame. 1T 2 cost of $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Woman Seriously Burned.

Dora Lee Jackson. aged twenty-one
Years. colored who lives at the north
cas-; corner OF Twenty-sccond and Main
streets. was seriously burned over her
entire BODY last night about $50
o'clock, when her clothing caught fire
at All open crate. She was rushed to
the Virginia Hospital. 1t is believed
that her burns will prove fatal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Miss Hottie Pnrramorc.

Especial Ia Tho Times Dispatch.J
oNANCOCE, VA. December l3.-The
funeral of Mss Bette Parramore. who
d'cd OF paralysis ut her home In Acco-
mac. was held at St Iamcs's Church to-
day. tho services being conducted by
Rev. Jefferson II. Taylor. 1utermont
was made in the family buryng ground
at "Eunnymeadc." her ancestral home.
MISS Iarramore was nearly ninety
years old. She IS survived by two
nicccs. Miss Lizzie Parramore. OF Ac-
ccmac, and Mrs. Hamilton Maybe, OF
Orange. y. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
KEEP WATCH ON AUsTRIANs
ASSURES Public They
Will Bc Promptly Dealt With IL
Guilty OF Hostile Activities.
tsy Associated Prcss.I

tBy Associated Prcss.I
WASHINGTON, December l3.-Attor-
ncy-Gcncral Gregory gave notice to-
day that because Austro- IIunGarianS
were TO he treated in friendly spirit
and not subjected to rigid restrictions
imposed upon Germans. tho public
should not get the idea that these sub
jccts OF an enemy power would not be
carefully watched and promptly dealt
Many Austro-Hunsarians in different
sections Of the country have been ar
rested since the declaration OF state
OF war; lie said, and now are held pend
ing investigation of charges agains,
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
VESSELS CAUGHT IN ICE
Three American Frclghtcrs and Two
Tugs Iccbouud Until
SDriuU,
IBy Associated Press.l

MONTREAL. December l3. - Three
American freight steamers are .icld up
for the winter by the ice. Two tugs
arc endeavorinE to keep the water open
in the Lachinc Canal for tho frciGhtcrs
coming down. but the ice and fog on
Lakes st. Louis and ST. Francis will
force all five vessels to remain where
they are until the spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Students Want full Holiday.

Richmond College Students a:c not
looking with favor on any curtailmcnt
of their Christmas holidays, even to
make up for the two weeks lost at the
beginning OF the present term. The
faculty has not yet announced definite
ly the course which will be pursued,
but 1t is thought that the lost time
Will most probably be made up at the
end OF the term rather than any part
OF it at Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
Mrs, Sarah T.. Foley.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah T.
Foley. widow OF William q. Foley
who died Wednesday afternoon in the
nome OF her daughter. Mrs. L.. d. Redd
IN Barton Heights. will be held this
afternoon from zoo North Avenue
Barton Heights. at ESQ O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
william, r. u.in,hcr,,L

Funeral services for William =, rim
ocriaHe. scventy-sevcn years old. who
oicu wednesday ag his home in Han
over County. near Alec will tnLa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

work Is done anywhere as of old. Per-
maps we have grown too fast aS "A
people. and shall have to halt Il bit and
build more solldiy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14

place this afternoon a. $50 O'Clock.
ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-14
$2O,0OO-a- Year Man
Wanted!

local corporation is increasing the capital
stock of large manufacturing company, a
going concern, doing Il large and profitable
business, which is charging its capital in
order that it may be in position to take care
of its rapidly increasing business. 4 man
is wanted to place this stock i'm Richmond,
Norfolk and Petersburg. lie must be a man
who has fine family connections and is we'll
acquainted with the business community,
and whose personal character and business
record will stand.t most searching inycs.
tjgatiOn.
All correspondence will be treated i'm abso-
lutte confidence. and the man satisfactory TO
our clients will he given the fullest opportu.
nifty to investigate tho proposition in every
detail.
This is Il proposition that will stand the
most rigid investigation, and the right man
should make $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Address
DappricI Advertising Agency.
512 American National Bank Bldg.
Richmond, Va.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

$50, Onomea so cents. Pioneer 1915
and Waialua 81 -.. II
Honolulu Oil in unlisted shares
broke for other reasons a week ago
but il fell away further TO $3.50. =
ERge.s Copper was most seriously
affected and sold down to IS on Fri
day. loss Of $175 and when IL is
considered that this is 81 par stock
its loss is more easily understood.
Mortana-Bingham had gained cents
over last Saturday and this advance
ii lost. MADEIRA had also gained and
lost all Of its gain and trifle more.
Mineral Products has declined cents
from last Saturday and this decline
went I cents further This was the
condition Of the market Friday even
ing at o'clock. And underlying was
a feeling OF uncertainty and unrest
and doubt. feeling that the develop
ments of today might carry prices
still lower. The sentiment was for
waiting to determine conditions anu
then to speedily adjust prices to them.
There was nothing in the least of a
nature in either listed or un-
listed stocks. .. -.. ~... IT, T..