davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-22

to secure the men. Men Of all ages
will be taken, even those OF military
age, because the shipping board has
been assured that men engaged In
the merchant marine fleet will be
granted deferred classification under
the draft regulations.
The men will be given q six weeks
course OF training on land schools.
Following the completion Of this
course they will bs given . period
Of training on ships.
During the pertcd OF training the
wages will be $50 q month. When
training is completed wages will
range a. high - 500 q month.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
new YORK POLICE
TOFACE TRIAL AS
RESULT OF INQUIRY

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-six MEM
bers OF the New York police depart
ment and q dealer IN automobile
supplies were indicted yesterday on
CHARGES OF extortion. bribery or neg
lect Of duty by the extraordinary
grand Jury which. at the instance OF
Governor whitman, has been con-
Quoting an Investigation into condi-
tionsf brought to light by the Ruth
Cruger murder case.
Alleged "monkey-wrench graft
collected from automobile speeders.
who were forced to buy automobile
accessories from dealers or suffer ar
rest was one Of the revelations
growing out of the escape Of Alfredo
Coechi, Ruth Cruger's murderer.
Cocehi kept an automobile supply
shop.
The indictments are the sequel To
the sensational outcome OF the Cru
ger mystery, which was solved when
Mrs. Grace Humiston. working al
most alone and against some opposi-
ton from the police. dug up the slain
girls body In the cellar of Cocchi'l
shop.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
county. just one month ego today.

county. just one month ago today.
The Commonwealth. during the
month that has elapsed since the mur-
der. declares that nothing has .devel-
oped to indicate that any other than
DR.. Chamberlain Is guilty Of the
crime.
Dissatished with his prison fare.
DR.. Chamberlain today asked that In
the future he be allowed to purchase
his own food. It will be closely
scrutinized by the officials before be-
ing served the aged doctor.
A Richmond minister who visited
DR.. Chamberlain in his cell told Of
hcials that the frst question put to
him BY the accused was what ds the
sentiment toward me?'' Further than
that nothing is known Of what took
place between the minister and the
prisoner.
The youthful wife Of the doctor Il
expected to reach Richmond By the
end OF the week. Letters stated that
she would come here to be with him
during his trial
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
l ". W. LEADER CAUGHT
IN new MEXICO CABIN

LoRDsBERo. n. n. Nov. 7z,-cow-
ed BY threats to dynamite the cabin.
after he had held Department Of Jus-
tics officers at bay for several hours
By threatening to shoot them. Abra-
ham RidriEusz, an !. W. ". leader. u
In the custody Of FEDERAL agents hers
today
Santos Ruocho. Felipe Ruaeho. ana
two women. Eulia Arrsndo and Rita
Iguaria, also were Grrsstsd- ofhesrs
declare they attempted 10 hide Rod
risuss at ne risk Of their own lives.
Rodriguez is one Of the les 1 ".
W. indicted By the FEDERAL Grand jury
as Chicago and viii be returned thsre
for trial,
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're fifty, your body begins
TO creak a little at the hinges. Motion
is more slow and deliberate. Not
so young as i used to be" Is q fire.
ouent and unwelcoms thought Ger
.ain bodily functions upon which good
health and good spirits SO much de-
pend, are impaired. The weak spot
fE generally the bladder. UnpleasanC
symptoms show themselves. Painful
and annoying complications in other
organs arise. This is particularly
trne with elderly people. II you only
know how, this trouble can be OBJ
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HaarIem OIL has been relieving the
inconvenience and pain due to ad-
yancing years. II Is q standard. old
time home remedy. and needs no in
PRODUCTION. 1t is now put up in odor-
less, taSteisss capsules. These are
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT

easier and more pleasant to take than
the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one
dose of 1--WE drops. Take them just like
you would any pill, with q small
swallow Of water They soak into the
system and throw off the poisons
which are making you old before your
time. They will quickly relieve those
stiffened Joints. that backache, rheu-
matism, lumbago, sciatica, gall-stones.
gravel, "brick dust" etc. They are
of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach,
and allied organs.
Go to your druggist today and get
a box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules. Money refunded IL they
do not help you. Three sizes, GOLD
MEDAL are the pure, original i'm
ported Haarlem OIL Capsules. Accept
no substitutes
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
S|LVERMAN WILL
KEEP MUZZLESON
DOGS HEREAFTE

Morris silvermaa, grocer, OF 1212
Union street southwest, q warrant
far vEhoss arrest charged with having
an unmuzzled dug. was issued late
yesterday, will probably keep his
dogs chained or Inuzzled in the fu-
ture. silverman is alleged to be the
owner of the d,S that attacked six
year-old Frederick Gartrell near his
home at 1918 Union street, Tuesday
evening.
Little Frederick is still under the
doctors care xicu a badly gashed
forehead and temple where an un-
rnuzzIed dog bit kim while playing
in front OF Groco-s silverman's store.
When seen today silverman denied
that his dogs, ons Of which was iden-
titled by the Gzrtrell lad A. having
bitten him, wee out OF his shed
Tuesday evening, and promised TO
have q witness "a court Monday 10
bolster his case. Tie grocer ex-
planned that when Policeman Turner
OF the Fourth precinct, came with the
warrant for his arrest last night, he
arranged with the officer to appear
In Police Court Monday morning
without the neces5ity OF the warrant
being served.
"I never let my dogs out OF the
she'd" Silvermsn said, and they
were not out Tuesday night. But
will buy muzzleS for my dogs now
and II I let them oul / will put the
muzzIes on, and viii chain them wher
in the shed. reed dogs here to
protect my business. but l may de-
eide not to keep dogs any more.
had NO intention OF violating thG
law"
The health authorities now have
the alleged guilty dog. and Silver
mans remaining dog is imprisoned
In q locker In his shed.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED
FOR THEFT OF TIRES

The police today believe they have
solved the mystery of a series of
auto tire thsfts from the Cook & Stod-
dard Co. 113s Connecticut avenue,
with the arrest of Daniel w. Rivers,
coIorsd, of 1760 T street northwest,
employed as a chauffeur by the firm.
Detective Springman who, with De-
tsctives HuEhlstt, Bailey, and Con-
rors. arrested Rivers, says he has
confessed to stealing six tires during
the last few weeks, valued at 5000
These, 1t Is said, he disposed of in
various parts of the city.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
BERNHARDT GODMOTHER
OF SURGEONS CHILD

NEW YORK, Nov. 72~Dr. Lee
Busrgsr performed an operation upon
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt April IT at
Mt Sinai Hospital which saved the
actress life,
'T want to be gedmOthsF to your
daughter, II you are blessed with
one" she told the surgeon and his
wife,
The daughter arrived and Nine
Bernhard was Rotiisd, She named
the child in q telegram from Clsve-
land, and promised to be here when
@YvOnns Sarah BsrRhardt BueFgsr" ID
chFiGtsaed.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
CREW OF 100000
WANTEDAT ONCE =.
FORMERCHANTMEN

Chairman Edward N. Hurley, OF the
United States shipping board, today
sent out an appeal for 5000 men.
The men are needed TO man the mer-
chant fleet OF the United States, now
building.
Henry Howard, Of Boston, will d.
rect an intensive recruiting campaign
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
GERMANS DRAFT U. s. MAN.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 22.-Dr. Fish
eT, an American dentist who halls
from Chicago. and who has been con-
tinuing his profession in Cologne for
the past ten years. has been drafted
into the German army. according to
advices received here.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
DR.. CHAMBERLAIN,
ACCUSED SLAYER,
RETAINS COUNSEL
RICHMOND, v.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 22-An-
nouneement was madsihere today that
J.. c, Page. well known Richmond
lawyer, had been retained as leading
counsel for DR.. Asa W. Chamberlain.
who 10 In the Henrico county jail
here. accused of numbering his broth
or. Judge Albert P. Chamberlain. at
the home of the latter IN Goo0hland
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
7. r. RYAN, JR., NOW AVIATOR.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. "a
Thomas Fortune Ryan, jr- son Of the
New York capitalist, Il q captain at
aviation wing No. 1, at Hicks, having
just arrived here.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
GOV. REEcKMAN IN PARIS.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-GOv. R. L. Beck
man Of Rhode Island and Mrs. Beck
man have arrived in Paris after a
visit to the Belgian front. They gave
up their plan to Hy from London 70
Paris,
The Washington times., 1917-11-22

Stock No. 38t4-4o pairs
Patrician Black KidSkln Boots
with Burgundy colored kldskin
tops, Goodyear welt sewed soles,
leather Louis heel, imitation
wing tips. Our reg Ct QS
ular $1,000 value. ...pI.oO
The Washington times., 1917-11-22

Stock No. 4O39-5I pairs
Wolnlcar's Brooklyn, N. Y,
made High Grade Hand
Turned Boots, patent kidSkin
vamps with full quarter white
washable kidskin tops. This Is a
very dainty light weight boot.
Our regular St2 value. Ct OF
For this one day only. ,PIsOO
The Washington times., 1917-11-22

Bererchs SS5 Dress Shoes been the sensation of the
because giving people the best shoe values possible
We have fifty styles at this special price, in almost any
combination coos Today added day only
five styles of $1,000 and St2oo shoes to make this oneday sale
doubly attractive.
Other SpeciaIs at S7S5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14

Mrs. Florence Bunce, will entertain
the Round Table club Friday after
noon at the HOLSTER home. Miss
Katherine Jensen, of the A. C., will
speak on Food Conservation, and
federation reports will be given by
Mrs. HOLSTER and Mrs. Shepperd,
delegates.
The Scandinavian w. C. 7. u. met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. s. Simon
son, s04 Eighth avenue south, about
seventy five attending. Assistant
hostesses were Mrs. L. Sundquist and
Mrs. Jorgenson. Mrs. Julia Nelson,
president, led the devotionals that
preceded the program. Miss Edna
Olson and Mrs. Morton Sydness gave
piano duet, and Miss Lillian Top
ping spoke very interestingly for an
hour on Early Training OF the Child
rem. Mrs. Oscar Kjorlie spoke briefly
on the Red Cross work. The union
decided to give the Crittenton home,
Of which Miss Topping is superin-
tendent, a potato shower at its meet
ing there Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
"a. Rev. and Mrs. A. Menus were
there last evening to bid farewell to
the union, in which they have been
unusually active workers, and as a
token Of its appreciation the union
presented the couple with a handsome
Frances Willard spoon. Light re-
freshments were served during the
usual social hour.
Miss Mary Smith, Minneapolis, and
Miss Frances Withers, New York
city, travelling secretaries of Episco-
pal church organizations, will meet
with the Recreation club this evening
in the Gethsemane cathedral crypt.
Every member Of both the senior and
junior divisions is urged to be pres
ent, as these secretaries will tell them
Of the work Of the church in various
parts of the country. The meeting
will be called to order at the usual
hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14
WEAKER Tone TO
The CORN MARKET
Holders Unload Supplies
Freely and Support Is
Lacking

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Decided setbacks
took place in the price OF corn today
owing chiefly to weakness in the New
York market. Holders unloaded free
ly, and there was but limited buying
support. Bearish differences from
statements issued by the food admin
istration tended to increase beariGl
sentiment. Opening prices which
ranged from y to ] " lower, with De-
cember $1.20 and May S1.1bh to
S1.16h. were followed by material
further breaks.
Government orders for the prompt
movement of more than 5000 box cars
into the west to protect federal re-
quirements for feed had q bearish In
tluence on oats.
Provisions, although firm at the
outset, gave way later with grain.
Initial strength was due to the up
ward tendency OF the hog market.
A notice issued by the board Of
trade directors warning members and
commission houses not to overtrade
had q bearish influence. Besides, 1t
was authoritatively announced that
as all urgent demands for wheat had
been supplied. more attention would
now be given to the moving OF corn.
Prices closed unsettled. 1h "a IL c
net lower. with December $l.lsA ana
The range OF prices follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14

Continued from page IL
as Hall on the charge Of embezzle-
ment Tuesday afternoon. Walla did
not get the loan.
The one important witness Of the
day was H. e. Kilmer, a travelling
agent in the automobile registration
department, who told Of having been
called in from Minot about Oct. %
by Secretary Of State Hall. who told
him he, (HalD was sick and that
he should stay in for a time. Bust
ness had been good. testified Kilmer.
and he had collected so dealers IL
cense fees Of SIS each in Septem-
Der ana So in October. The greater
part Of this amount had been in cur
rency.
Propose Petition.
He told OF several conversations
with Hall relative to the shortage In
the automobile registration depart
ment and said IL finally was agreed
that the witness should 20 to Frank
Mccormick and ask him TO circulate
q petition pledging ten to twenty
friends Of the secretary Of state to
become security for note OF $4,000,
Chris Olson, secretary OF the Auto
mobile Mutual Insurance company.
Of which Hall is president, had told
Kilmer, the latter testified, that
WaIla was short, and that Walla
would turn over a $500 equity in
his home as security for the loan,
which will be paid by deducttng =
certain amount each month from
Walla's salary.
Business Not Turned In.
Kilmer told Of later visiting Walla
at his home and asking him wheth-
er he had turned in all the business
Kilmer had brought in. Walla pro-
duced seven dealers applications ana
one car registration application and
the fees for the same, totaling sos,
and Kilmer turned these in to Secre-
tary of State Hall. This was bust
ness which Kilmer had brought in
earlier in the month.
Kilmer did not prove a satisfac-
tory witness for the state, and the
assistant attorney general craved
the courts permission to cross-ex-
anime his own witness. Stutsman.
for the defense, objected to the
states impeachment Of it's own wit
1esses,- declaring Brennan had no
right to call a witness to the stand
and then seek TO prove him a per-
jurer, ana after some discussion,
Brennan dropped his plan of cross
examining hlmer.
Kilmer's failure to remember all
of the parties to an automobile ride
to "Slim Jim's," in the Bottoms, was
the cause OF the states dissatisfac-
ton.
Made No Leans.
e. ". Lahr, cashier OF the First
Guaranty State bank of Bismarck,
stated positively Hall had made no
loans and cashed no $500 checks at
that institution during the last so
days.
Call Western Union Manager.
e. H. L. Vesperman, manager Of
the Bismarck once Of the Western
Union, after having been command
ed by the court to reveal once Sc
crets Of his company, identified q
telegram which the secretary OF state
had sent to the home office Of an
insurance company at Omaha, Neb.,
presumably with a view to obtaining
money. e. A. Thorberg Of the state
examiners ONCE again was called to
the stand, and Miss Dorothy
Schneider Of the secretary Of states
ONCE testified without adding any
material evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14
TRANSFER ALL
HOLIDAY MAIL
AT This POINT

During the holidays, one baggage
car OF parcel post matter will leave
the Fargo Great Northern station
daily, and will be run direct to Chi
cago, thereby relieving the holiday
congestion in the transfer Of the
mails at St. Paul.
&C. e. oIwin, chief clerk Of the
postal mail service, has returned TO
Fargo after a conference OF chief
clerks held In st. Paul this week,
and stated the mail service expects
just double the amount Of holiday
mail to move eastward this season
compared with any other holiday
time.
Parcel post matter passing
through Chicago will be taken on
all eastbound trains here with the
exception of No. of the Northern
Pacific, and No. % of the Great North
ern, and placed in baggage car
which will be routed to the Chicago
transfer. BY this method the postal
service hopes to advance the holiday
mail twelve hours by escaping the
annual congestion at st. Paul.
Chief Clerk Olwin urges the pup
lie to mail its Christmas packages
from 8. week to two weeks earlier
this year. He says there are three
matters to take into consideration
IL the sender hopes to have packages
at their destination before Christ"
mas.
The first Is that there are more
away from home than any other
holiday season and that every boy In
a training camp will be receiving
from one to twelve Christmas par
GELS.
Secondly, the motive power Of the
railroads is taxed and in a bad condi-
ton due to the fact that many or
the railroad experts have enlisted In
the military service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. IA severe
break was recorded In the flaxseed
market today with heavy nquloatloLl
in evidence and absence of support
that has been behind the seed during
it's extended price upturn. Larger re-
ceipts and a slump at winnipeg were
bearish factors. November closed IL
cents off, December 12 cents off, and
Receipts OF coarse grains were
small and trading light Barley was
advanced &c to a range of from 81 70
Sl.29, SPOT rye sold up cents TO
S1.7S and May closed unchanged at
S1.s7.
Closing: Linseed, on track SS.27W
asa; arrive S3.14A; arrive in Novem-
Der SS27022S; November $3.27 asked;
December 23.14% bid; May $40. oats,
on track and arrive 6sh. Rye, on
si.7s nominal; December $1.TT nomin-
al; May $1.s7. Barley, on track sl.0O
@1.2s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14
BUFFALO WOMAN ASKS
FARGO CHIEF TO RATTLE
OFF OPAL RING FOR HER,

A Buffalo. N. D.. woman, who pro-
fesses to have once known Chief OF
Police Louis Dahlgren very well,
evidently thinks he hasn't very much
TO do since he became chief.
Today she sent him an opal set
ring with instructions to rattle ii of,
selling tickets from one cent to IS
cents.
The ring goes back to Buffalo to-
night. and with Ii a letter expressing
Chief Dahlgren's regret in being un-
able to comply with tn request.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14
DAMAGE SUIT
Is DISMISSED

After the jury had been chosen and
the first witness was called, Attorney
Aubrey Lawrence for the defendant
demurred to the complaint, holding
there was no cause for action stated
with the result that Judge A. Il Cole
early this afternoon dismissed the Sz,-
500 damage case brought py MRS
MARY Vannet Of Fargo, against Z. II.
Cole and Mrs. E. HI. Cole OF Fargo.
The work Of selecting a jury was
begun in the district court TUESDAY
afternoon. Mrs. Vannet sought dam.
erea FOR a. broken collar-bone and
disiocation of her right shoulder,
which she claimed were received IN
an automobile accident on Nov. To-
1915, the car, at the time, being drtv-
en- by Mrs. Cole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LTVEsTOCEC.

Chicago, Nov. I4.-Some advances
in hog prices resulted today from an
active inquiry for good butcher grades
and for pigs. There was no urgent
call for cattle. Outsiders showed some
disposition to compete for sheep.
Hogs, receipts $4,000: unsettled
bulk 1880 1875; light S17.O0mI7.6U;
mixed s17.O5@17.70; heavy S17.O50
01T.60.
Cattle, receipts $4,000; weak; native
steers $e.86 @16.25; western steers
S5.S0@13.50; stockers and feeders
$5.660lI36: cows and heifers $4,000
11.65; calves s6.76013.2b.
Sheep. receipts $1,000: strong
wethers ss.T0@12.s0; lambs $12.0Om
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14
FUND PASSES THE
SlO,OOO,OOO MARK
Az Assoeia,ed Prsas.l

New York, Nov. Contribution
to the big Y. M. G. A. war fund top
ped the ten million dollar mark to-
day. Based on telegraphic reports
from all sections of the country to
the national war work council Of
this city, up to noon, the official esti-
mate given out was $9.s00.000. In adj
dition to this. c. S. Ward. interna.-
tional secretary Of the Y. M. @. A.,
announced two contributions. which
added another million to the fund.
One of these was from Cleveland III.
Dodge, for 100000. and the other
from Arthur Curtiss James for $780,
300, making the grand estimated to-
tai for New York city and the coun-
Eryi at large $4,000, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES
RE-RATE COURTHOUSE

Insurance companies having poll
cies on the Cass county court house
have advised the Cass county COM
rnissioners of a rerating Of the build
ing. claiming that under present
building conditions sthe building has
increased in value from $4,000,
which 1t originally costedi to $780,
600. which they estimate to be the
present value, and furthermore, that
il is classed as a fire-proof strre-
ture.
Auditor Tucker was advised at the
recent meeting OF the board to take
vp the matter Of rerating and TO ask
the several companies that issued
policies, to make proper return or
the excessive premiums the commits
sioners hold have been paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14
DULUTH RECEIPTS AND SHIP
NTENTs.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 14.-EleyatoT
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
245, 800 bu., last year ITS, 500; oats D.
600 bu., last year 10000: barley 4b,T0O
bu., last year $500; rye 12.70O bu.'
last year $500; flax 1880 bu., last
shipments: wheat 12s,70O bu., last
year $500; barley 234s700.
Elevator receipts OF bonded grain;
Wheat 5000, year ago $500. No ship
ments.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, nos.
ana northern sol; No. 3, 4; other
spring 81; durum 2e; other winter j;
mixed 2s; total wheat 96, year ago
ls3; flax is, year ago 81; oats l4, year
ago s: rye q, year ago s; barley ~,
year ago 1s1: total Of all grains 1S4'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14

New York, Nov. IA.--Butter, nm J
receipts B.0A1: creamery higher than
extras Abh 0A5M creamery extras
f82 score) 4A9k MA4&; hrstk A204Af
seconds 400 AT Eggs. nrms receipts
6,16A; fresh gathered extras 55@b#;
extra frnta b1m52; nrate 1850 sec
onds f0m46s state Pennsylvania ana
nearby western hennerg whites fine
to fancy 1880 do browns 5B al ST..
Cheese. steady, receipts 1887 state
fresh specials 23M28A dQ average
run 21M22As
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14

Chicago, Nov 1A.-Butter, unset
tied; receipts 1881; creamery extras
A4n 44hf extra firsts 40 @4aA. nrats
4OM 4a: seconds 3e039. Cheese. steas-
dy: daisies 24h a ~; horns 24M u %;
Americas 2A% M26: twins 23A CO III.
Eggs receipts 3,a8T cases; unchanB-
ed Potatoes. receipts 43 cars un-
changed. Poultry. alive, higher; fowls
.1Tm11; springs 10M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-14
The Markets
new DECLINES
IN STOCK PRICES
M a ny Leading Issues
Touch Lowest Points
|, Reached in Years

New York. Nov. 14.-on the ex-
change prices receded during the
morning on light offerings. United
states Steel extended its decline to so
and other leaders added to early loss
es. Canadian Pacific at 1904 was at
its lowest in more than ten years and
ST. Paul common and preferred estab-
ltshed lowest quotations at 35h and
14A respectively. Sentiment was fur
ther depressed by the steady fall in
Liberty bonds. The As recorded a new
minimum on their decline from $3.50
to 99.36, the 3h's also breaking to
lower ground at 1926 to 1910.
Foreign affairs again accounted for
the heaviness OF the market at the
opening. United States Steel, Bethle-
hem Steel, Canadian Pacific, Marine
preferred, Anaconda Copper, Baldwin
Locomotive, Central Leather and
Mexican Petroleum were included
among the active shares that forfeit
ed to almost 2 points and Brooklyn
Transit dropped 2 points to the new
low OF 40%.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST. ..-