davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

ment at 24oo 10th street. where they
are settled for the season.
Lieut. Creswell Micou. L. S. NJ. c.,
who is stationed at Quantico, is their
guest Tor the week end.
Representative and Mrs Henry AL
len Cooper, who returned to Wash
ington for the opening of Congress. are
established in their apartment at the
Rochambeau and have as their house
guest their niece. Miss Persis Alien
Perkins of Colorado Springs, who is
student at Nassar, and here until
after the holidays.
Mrs. Cooper entertained ten young
jackies from the Great Lakes training
station before coming to Washington,
giving tea dance. followed by din
ner dance, at the Hotel Racine. Racine,
The rooms and table were adorned
with quantities of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and miniature fountain play
ed IN the center of the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKen-
ney have as their guests the United
States consul general to Peru and Mrs
William w. Handley.
Mrs; Mckinney has invited few
friends Informally this afternoon to
hear Mrs. Handley sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrel ?. Galloway have
leased their house at 2i14 lie Roy place
MI w iltilTcp
crane and have taken Mr.. Gervin Pc
ters' house at Edgemor
Representative and Mrs. william
Gordon VIII have as their guests for the
Christmas holidays their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Gordon. who is A student
az the aCthedral School. and their son,
Lieut.. Walter S. Gordon, who is sta
toned at Camp Sheridan. Ohio.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs George Barnett
nave as their guests at commandment s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

jr.; Mr.. James Burchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Burchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Burchell. Mr.. Malcolm Meacham, Mr.. J.
Henry Smythe, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Rhinelander, 3D. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dalliba Dutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
P. WorrelL Mr.. and Mrs. John u.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. James Van Nechten Oh
colt, Mr.. de Lyon Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ellis. Mrs. David Heller
Mr.. Medley Scovill. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morgan Post. Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenyon
Cox and Mr.. Harry NJ. Post, all OF New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard WOOD
fin of Rutland. Vt, and Mr. Reece cas-
sard of Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will not be
able to receive this afternoon, as she
is i'll.
All Army women living at Washing
ton permanently or temporarily ana
all women interested in the Army are
most earnestly invited to attend a
meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Henry f. Dimock. 1901 18th street, who
has generously offered the use of her
ballroom for the occasion. The OBJ
ject of the meeting will be to organ
ize for work in all branches of the
service to meet the exigencies of the
moment, which are so pressing in all
the camps and environments since the
arrival of the cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

- !. . 49, -. tseu.4 ~ - a3Si
lSEtc6 ~ III
friends.
Lieut.. Tyng, who came TO France TO
engage in Red Cross and Young Mems
Christian Association canteen work
for some time has been an officer in
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
KIM loses.

Kicg-Moses.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Moses.
daughter of Mrs. Moses and the late Mr..
E j. Moses of Austin, Tex, and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

MAJ. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
have as their guests at commandments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Mr.. Hilary A. Herbert and his SON
ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Micou, have taken an apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will not be
able to receive this afternoon, as she
is i'll.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22


and lessen the diseases OF the stomach,
lntestines and appendix.
The whole world Is crying for fats
for soapa, explosives, glycerlne and lu-
brlcants. The garbage reports from
most American cities show the people
are wasting less Fat. and II is hoped
they are also consuming less. In our
climate, With our heavy clothes ana
efficient heating systems. the human
body requires much less fat than II
gets from our poace-tlmc diet with rs
past lee. sweets, fried meats and but
Ter. Hoovors war diet Is aimed TO I'm.
prove health and physical appearance
In the FIRST stages OF ratiOnlng IN
Germany the health and appearance OF
the people improved. When the German
businessman or housewife was forced
10 give up the i've meals per day. and
On eieirs NJ beer which went with
them, the German resorts devoted Il
the cure or govt, rheumatism and Other
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
TWO DIE IN CHESTER
MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Four Others Sent TO Hos
pital as Result OF Crash
of Cars in Streets
LAD RUN DOWN
AND BADLY HURT

CHESTER. Pa Oct. 2s.-David
Armstrong. OF No. 2sS West Fifth
street, wac run down by a truck at
Third and Penn streets while trying
70 cross the highway and died q short
time later In the Chester Hospital
Ebright, the driver Of the truck. was
held by tho police to await the action
Of the coroner.
Falling from the running board Of
en- automobile express truck, Charles
Shields, Of No. 713 Hinkson street
was fatally injured yesterday morn
ing. With some companions Shields
was returning TO this city In the truck
and was sitting upon the running
board. When the truck struck a rut
Shields was thrown from his seat and
was run over by the rear wheels. He
died an hour later IN the Chester
Hospital.
The third serious smash-up Of the
week end occurred at Fourth and
Reaney ST. eets, when the jitney driven
by Jacob Lipzozek, No. 2616 West
Third street crashed ito the touring
oar OF Frank l.. Smith, a local auto
mobile dealer. The latter car wal
turned upside down and two womer
besides Smith were injured. The fit
ney driver was throw from his car
Mrs. Frank l.. Smith, mother of the
driver, received injuries Of the lowel
limbs. Mrs. Joseph Schaffer. OF Ches
apeake City. Nd. suffered a fractured
shoulder and injuries TO her chest
Smith received injuries TO his lowe
limbs and was badly shaken up. Lip
zozek, the jitney driver, suffered con
tus nns NJ the chest and conclusion
Of the brain. All were removed 4
the Chester Hospital
Robert Hill. a jitney driver. rar
ove- Joseph Pevilus, eight years old, o
Second and Hayes streets late yes
terday afternoon during a crush II
traffic along West Third streot. TIL
youngster was removed 70 his hom
By Hill, suffering from minor injuries
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
WAR Death Rate
SURPRISINGLY Low
Senator Salisbury Shows
Percentage Of
Only l.28
SCARE TALES"
ARE RIDDLED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Pro-nerman
reports TO discourage the people, es-
pecially the women, OF the United
States with exaggerated ngures on The
death percentages In the war on the
French front are likened by Senator
Salisbury, Of Delaware, 10 the milk
for-German babies" campaign carried
on here during the first two years OF
the European conflict, Senator Sauls-
bury. in a statement issued yesterday,
shows by figures that the percentage OF
fatalities has regularly decreased In the
French army. and that what was o.4i
Der cent. loss In 1914 had dwindled to
i2S per cent. in 1916. Senator Sauls-
bury's statement In part reads:
Certainly no one minimizes the dan
gers incurred In warfare OF the present
time, but the losses are no greater now
than they were in warfare years ago
and, due to the care and preparation
taken before the men OF our allies now
go into battle, they are reduced to
minimum Only 20 per cent. OF the
actual casualties reported Involve
death, and the deaths from wounds are
only eleven in 1000.
How far this actual statement, taken
from the Official reports and from the
data obtained by insurance companies,
differs from those given publicity
through German or paciflst sources
can be readily seen by comparing what
the American Medical Journal says
with the wild statements OF letter
signed "Paclnst," In which II was
stated that 10000 British physicians
had been killed during the war. The
American Medical Journal shows that
there were only 1900 medical men
In the British army altogether and that
the lives lost from the Injuries re-
ceived in battle were only 1859.
An effort is undoubtedly being insid-
iously made 10 cause our people to be-
lleve that certain death awaits our sol
diers In France, and II is not surprising
when we think OF the worldwide ef-
fort which has been made for years
10 make us look at the German war
machine es composed OF supermen. The
very foundations Of militarism In Ger
many are rocking. The war has now
entered upon the stage when the pres
lervatlon Of the Hohenzollern dynasty
I Is the main cause OF it, continuance,
! and II only needs a further awakening
! OF the German people to cause a col
! lapse.
! The German propaganda as 20 the
deadly character Of the conflict. 50
/ far as our allies are concerned and Sc
. far as our men are concerned. who
will soon be fighting with them, Is
cleveriy calculated 10 depress the
spirits Of our people at home.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
To Haze Complexion
That Men Admire

"a man msy admit with great sophistioa-
tion. that powder and rouge are nscessary
aids 10 beauty" says wen.known writer
yet deep IN HE heart he dreams Of ths
woman whose ioveliness needs no artificial
tocuhinr up. Women who appreciate this,
who give consideration 10 the masculine
viewpoint. avoid using anything that might
such women In increasing number are
acquiring the mercoi1ed wax habit. by
applying the war 90 night they would
cgld cream. washing on In the morning,
they secure and maintain. entirely natural
compilations. Their faces exhibit cvi-
o. avirg been bcautihed. Nothing
Il added 20 the old complcxion--the lsttcr,
a ttafdtu. AIercOli1ed wax pro-
durable AZ any drug store Tan ounce Il sun
cicntl, absorha the dovitalired outer skin.
gradually almost imporceptlbly. The fresh.
clear, aatiny underfkin which appears. bears q
hratN~ vcu,- nj " ON not comparable with
! the hxed artificial color"
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
l.. HARPER LEIGH.

WASHINGTON, oct. 22s-The United
States Public Health Service is keeping
a close watch on health and death rate
statistics TO determine the effect Of the
war diet"
Weekly, instead OF monthly, reports
are now being tabulstcd from most
cities. While II IA too early to form any
conclusions, the doctors generally OK
poet a decided improvement In health
II the Hoover conservation measures
are successful.
The gist OF the Hoover program IL Ia
save wheat and meat While wheat ano
beef. and TO lesser extent pork, are
the natural diet OF the white man In
the temperate zone, Australians and
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
War Diet Expected to SdUe
Not Only Food But Health

Americans as nations overdo the meat
part. Consumption OF red meat three
times a day IL believed to account for
a large part OF The kidney diseases
which have increased The death rate
among adults. while science has been
cutting tho death rate Of babies and
children down by diet control.
Meat once n day-rolnforced by the
enormous bean crop or this year--in
place OF TIRES meat meals would Inn
provo national health TO a marked de-
gree. At tho same time the substitution
OF large amounts OF corn. oats and
rougher-ground wheat for tho enor-
nous amounts OF white flour now con-
sumed Is bound 10 improve digestion
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
TO LECTURE ON NAVY.

George Forbes. Of Baltimore will
address the meeting Of the Trinity
Mems Club in Trinity parish house
on Wednesday evening on Our Navy
and the Naval Academy" Oficers
and sailors OF the United States Navy
now on duty at this port, will be the
special guests Of the Mems Club on
this occasion. and an invitation has
been extended TO ell men from Forl
Dupont. Fort Delaware and Fort Mot
who may be able 10 attend
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
AUTOS HIT man ON.

Through a misunderstanding Of Sig
nails two automobiles colllded at TWEEN
ty-fourth and Market streets yesterday
morning. Both cars were damaged.
The machines were owned by Earl
Rothwell. Of Marshallton, and Mrs.
Solomon s. Russell, OF Washington,
ID. O.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
GRACE CHURCH LECTURES,

Colonel Frederick Ray, Of London,
will lecture tonight aud tomorrow night
In Grace NJ. Z. Church, ON "Pilgrim's
Progress" and "PasifaL" These lee
lures are for the benefit Of the Sunday
school, and will be illustrated by NOV
ing pictures.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

diseases OF overlooking almost went out
d OF business.
/ Many medical Journals. In discussing
the dietary revolution which Is taking
place in the United states, han Il as
the forcrunner OF improved health.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
By Retaining
the Licensed
Saloon
MOTHERS APPEAL

MR. VOTER, THINK OF THE HEART BROKEN MOTHERS
CAUSED BY THE MAYNARD SON WHO is DRUNK
ARD. THERE is NOTHING THAT SHOULD APPEAL TO
A MAN MORE THAN THE MEMORY OF THE PROMISES
HE MADE, PERHAPS YEARS AGO, TO MOTHER WHO
MAY NOW BE NO MORE-THAT HE WOULD NEVER
DRINK. THESE PROMISES MAY HAVE BEEN BROKEN
BUT 1T Is NOT TOO LATE TO REDEEM YOURSELF SO
FAR AS POSSIBLE REMOVE THE TEMPTATION FROM
YOUR VERY THRESHOLD TAKE THE LURE FROM BE-
FORE YOUR CHILDREN THAT THEY MAY BE ABLE TO
KEEP THE PROMISES TO THEIR MOTHER-YOUR WIFE
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
MORE SMOKES FOR sAMMIEs.

The gross receipts Of the Royal Bill
Hard Parlops on Thursday will be de-
voted to the Soidie<S Tobacco Fund. It
Is expected that a large number will
take advantage Of this means to help
out the soldiers abupad.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22
McAII MISSION MEETING.

Members Of tho McAll Mission will
meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
In Hanover Presbyterian Church. All
persons Interested In missions are In
vlted 20 attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-10-22

Buy a Bond engraved IN America. or
you may wear one forged In Germany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, July 1s.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Another quiet week is reported
through the wool trade, although on
the whole the market appears fairly
buoyant, believing that it is the in
tcntion of the government to interfere
IN the private conduct of the business
Just as little as possible consistent
with the maintenance of the national
defense. few houses report Il fair
trade at about former rates. The mills
are well en- gagged on old business but
find new orders rather slow. The west
is less active and in certain sections
hardly as strong as a week ago.
Quote secured basis:
TcXas-Fine. l. months, 1.70M1.15;
fine. eight months, 1.45M1.5O.
California Northern, 1.70m1.75:
middle cousty, 1.40m1.45; southern,
1.15m1.20.
Orogon-Ea stern, No. / staple, 10:
eastern clothing, 1.5Om1.55: valley No.
1, 1.45m1.5O.
Territory-Fine staple, 175m1.77L:
half bloom combing. 1.45M15 80; three
eighths blood combOg, 130M1.35: fine
clothing, 1.55G 1.65; fine. medium
clothing, 1.40m1.50.
Pulled-Extra, 1.som1S5; IA, 1.70@
l.So; A supers, 1.45G 1.5o.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
Will Not Allow Return,

Bisbee Ariz.. July 13.-Having rid
the Warren district of 1000 supporters
of The l. w. W., citizens and officials
of Bisbee and Lowell today started
making arrangements that will prevent
any of the men or any of their SYM
pathizers from returning. Plans are
under way for maintaining heaVy
armed guards on the main roads lead
ing into the district for miles around
It was stated tonight that every person
entering the district would be exam
med before being allowed to pass. :
The guards who accompanied the
train to Hermanas, N. NJ. returned
this morning and many went to work
again patroling the district with u
view of, rounding up other agitators.
Between 20 and 80 automobiles filled
with women said to have been wives
of some Of the men deported, left dur
ing the day for Hermanas.
Sheriff II. c. Wheeler, who directed
the roundup and deportation yesterday
stated tonight that Under no condition
would the men be allowed to return
to this district
Several more agitators were arrested
during the day and a score of men,
some of them business men, We're Wis
tied by delegations of citizens and adj
vised to leave town as soon as possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, July 13.-Attention to pos
sible peace moves turned the corn
market downward today after prices
had touched new high records. The
close was nervous, III to Az cents net
lower. Wheat finished unsettled.
off to 2 cents up; oats "a to n cent
and provisions II to 35 cents.
Until peace gossip began to domi-
nate a majority of traders, corn was
in active demand. The fact that rural
offerings We're scarce and that receipts
here were meager seemed for an hour
OF more to stimulate eager buying both
of new crop months and of deliveries
near at hand. On the upturn Septem-
Der touched l61 and No. 2 white sam
pie commanded 1875, both new top rec
ords. General liquidation then set in.
which continued during the greater
part of the rest of the day.
Uncertainty over the outcome of
food control legislation at Washington
appeared to be chiefly responsible for
the almost complete stopage of bust
ness in wheat
Oats followed corn, but within mar
rover limits. Provisions lacked any
aggressive support
DAYS range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

July wheat took another sharp up
TURN, closing - cents over yesterdays
1inISt. September advanced " cents.
Wheat receipts, A. cars, compared with
as year ago.
Nhcat--July, opened, $2.40; high,
$-.ih; low, $2.40; close $2.42.
september - Opened, s193 high,
$l.a5l2; low, 1913: close, $l931s.
No hard, $40; No. l northern.
$2'o"4 90: No. northern, $2.45m
2,55, No. 3 wheat, $2.25m2.45; No >
dnrum, $2.02m2.05; No. hard Mon
tana, $2.5Om2.55
'orn-No. 3 yellow, s1.&5m1SG.
oats-No. 3 white, 7ln72.
F1ax-$2. 96m3.O1.
Flour Unchanged Shipments, IS,
a24 barrels.
Barley $1.25m1.GO.
| Rye-$2 34m236.
Bran-$30M32.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York, July l3.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
The economic problems occ".
by the war are becoming more sharpl,
defined, and doubts about the read
Justments still to be experienced i'm
pose restraint on business in not a
few directions.
With price uncertainties continuing
and with the effects of the export en-
barge yet to be determined there is
hesitancy and waiting in many quar-
tors and in some instances rather
more evidence of the seasoned lull
than appeared last year. To Il not
nconsderablc extent the lcsScning of
regular demands in certain leading
branches is attributable to the disin-
clination or inability of producers to
engage themselves further; but buyers
are also disposed to proceed with
greater caution pending u clearer in
sight into the future and purchasing
by consumers is more conservative.
Yet there is no apparent loss of con-
1ldence and the absence of speculate
tendencies in trade and industry is an
announcement if found in the i'm
proved grain crop estimates, with in
dcated yields well above recent esti-
mates and in the comfortable condi-
tIonS in money.
Weekly bank clcarings. S5,329,9 35. =
70S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
PROVISIONS ARE SENT
OUT FROM Ell PASO
Carloads Of Food Remove
Danger Of Starvation.
Continued from Page One.)

ger. The men were left pretty much
to themselves and those with money
besieged the little railroad telegraph
office with kilograms of protest to
state officials, messages asking for aid,
and notifying their families that they
were all right. This flood Of messages
made transmission of press dispatches
difficult.
There was no attempt at violence
and no disorder has been reported.
Would Organize Regiment.
A census of the men showed 312
bearing certificates received under the
operation of the selective draft law
and 142 subscribers to the Liberty
Loan.
The men made a formal proffer to
Cleary to organize a regiment with him
at it's head to go Immediately to the
trenches in Europe ito show the peo-
pie of the country they are not slack
ers." or influenced by German propa-
ganda but men with prin cinle,
fighting for that principle and asking
only for Il square deal at the hands
of the corporations controlling the
Mines
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
Goinu Out in Colorado.

Leadville, Colo. July 13.-unless the
influence of Charles II. Meyer and
John r. Lawson prominent labor men,
as expressed at a mass meeting OF
miners here tonight, can avert 1t. or
some other event prevents. Leadville's
zinc and other mines will be the scene
of 81 strike commencing tomorrow
morning. Three thousand men are in
yolved.
Federal mediators. who have been
irving to avert the shutdown of the
mines, whose output is an important
factor in the manufacture of munitions,
virtually have abandoned hope of pre-
venting a strike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts, $500. Steady
Range. $l4.4OM1a.25; bulk, $l450
0i14.75.
Cattle Receipts. 2,l00. Killers
steady. steers. $6Ml2: cows and heif-
ers, $1m l0.25; calves, % cents, $5.50I
-: stoCkcrs and feeders steady, S5m
SIS.
Sheep-Receipts, $50. Steady. Lambs
$7m Is; wethers, s7m9.50; ewes, $5M
$50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
MONEY AND METALS

New York, July 13.-Mercantilc pa
per, 412M4A per cent. Bar silver, 500.
Mexican dollars, 63as. Government
bonds weak. Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans firm: so days, 3AM4; 90
days, 4M4h, six months, 4 " M4&.
Call money strong: high, 54; low.
;; ruling rate, 5; last loan, az clos
ing bid, 8; offered at So.
Copper duh; electrolytic, spot and
nearby, nominal; August and later,
S27M31. Lead dull: spot. 1ls asked.
Spelter. easy: spot, East st. Louis de-
livery, SIS asked
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $500. Steady 10
higher. Heavy, Sli90ml5.5O. mixed
Sl4soM 1910; light. $li6OM15.15: pigs
$l2.5om 1850; bulk, $i.75ml5.5o.
tattie-Receipts, $50. Steady. Ma
tive steers, sa.65m 1858; cows and
heifers, s1.50m10,50: western steers
sS'5o@ l1.5o: Texas steers, Ss@10. can
hers' S9.254125; stockers and feeders.
se''og $40; calves, Ss@14; bulls, stays,
etc. s699.5O.
sheep-Receipts, $500. Steady. Year
i'nss' Sl",5oM l1.5o: wcthers, sA@1o.sO:
ewes SsaS,75: lambs, Sl4,so@G,65,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-14
VARIOUS Factors GIVE.
STOCKS DEPRESSED TONE
Further Steady Decline in
Liberty Bonds Helps to
Weaken Market.
SHORTS DO MI N A N T
Further advance in Call Loan
Rates Garry Them to
5H Per Cent.
SHORTS DOMIN A N T

New York, July 13.-Extension of the
short interest a rise in call loans to
5A per cent and the unfavorable SEN
timent created by further steady de-
clines in Liberty bonds, accounted in
varying degree for the depressed tone
of today's stock market.
Professional selling met with little
resistance on the continued abstention
of public interest. Peace reports and
limitations that the arrangement be-
tween the government and the steel
manufacturers was far from satisfac-
tory accelerated the decline which was
at its height in the last hour
The bears concentrated their attacks
upon United States Steel and the nu-
merous allied industrials, including
equipments. Steel registered an ex-
IRENE loss of 3-S points and gross
decline of . to almost points were
made by Bethlehem, Crucible and
LackaWanna Steels.
Other elements of weakness were
represented by Baldwin and American
Locomotives, coppcrs, oils, Central
Leather American Woolcn Corn Prod
ucts and the motors in which recess
sions ran from to points.
Rails were steady most of the SeS-
sion. Shipping also held firm.
Isolated and temporary points of
strength were limited to some Of the
pooled shares. Final prices were most
" at the days minimum quotations.
Total sales, $4,000 shares.
DffariOpc OF ibartr honl, 3ba
wide range of from par to 80 5000, a
new minimum, featured the irregular
bond market. Total sales, par value
aggregated $3.50, 900.
ON call United States coupons and
registered 2's declined 1 per cent and
the Panama 3's per cent.