davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
Preserved Y..rus

NrS " ;. y. 'a1ilew"od. NA.-lRoil ono gal-
Ion for each pn,!nd nf gluss. Let cool and
then pour water glass into il. l'so' glass Jars
with lids that vii screw down tightly. Pack
the eggs fresh every day. jus, th.y com.
from IL" nests and withou, washing rack
IN" eggs large end aud close enough
.cth"r that they viii hold each other Ia that
position. After packing layer. pour water
glass over nntl LAYER Is covered. and then pack
another layer aud follow saiu" process. Keen
IN q darh, cool plACc-n dry CELLAR urcfcrnhls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02

IA Jaunnry %. 1905. at the Post Office nj
Richmond. Va. n second class matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02

NHHONE: Randolph !. Private Branch iA'""nhe
lpoctlnR with all depart ncnts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-21

top of me, and then a whole lot OF
other things"
A chubby little girl in a neighboring
cot had a great secret to tell me. She
was sitting up among her pillows, one
arm and her chest swathed in a null
titude Of bandages.
I'm going home" she confided. '"The
doctor don't know it, and I'm not 60
ing to tell him, but I'm going"
She had suffered four broken ribs
and a lacerated arm. Not a complaint
out of her-nothing but chuckles at
the dismay the doctor would expert
ence when he should find hat she had
gone home.
Another was rather crestfallen that
she had no broken bones to display.
"But I'm black and blue all over"
where"
did the sewing machine hit you,
too?"
81 don't know" she confessed. 1.-THE
house just went all to pieces around
me, and l didn't know anything. And
hen I was lying in the potato patch
and it was raining in my face"
Some regarded the theater as sinful,
but a little boy who came to the Red
Cross headquarters said that the thea
ter saved him.
"Td a been killed." he assured me,
earnestly, "only I was down town to
the second show, and it didn't blow
the theater away"
He did not tell me, but n of the
workers did, that his home was lit
terally carried away, and both his ia
Their and mother killed. The Red Cross
was supplying him with food and
clothing, and a neighbor was caring
!, for him.
The city of the dead Jared worse, if
possible, than the cities of the living.
The most vindictive fury of the whole
storm seemed conferred in Dodge Grove
cemetery.
Such trees as were not uprooted or
twisted off short just above the
ground were stripped of leaves,
branches, large limbs-everything but
the stub of a trunk. Even the grave
sloutS were lllToNH dDOul llhe 81 HldLy
bits of wood, some lifted into the air
and driven deep into the soil, others
shattered to pieces.
In one part of the cemetery q num-
Der of heavy stones were torn from
their places and thrown to the west.
Not ten feet away the wind had picked
up IN enormous block of solid granite
and thrown 1t to the east. 1t was like
a satire OF the old Saxon phrase which
calls the burial ground Goods Acre"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-21

nurses and hospitals and things TO eat
they're doing great things for Mat
toon."
l got him to talk further on his ex-
periences in the storm. He had not
been at home, but near Charleston, sev-
eral miles to the east. He and several
other men had taken refuge in a barn,
but it was carried away and all were
more or less injured. He vas felled by
a beam-or something, he could not be
sure what-striking him on the head.
Then he was pinned by an immense
splinter driven through his arm.
SIT was Gods WILL" was his only tx
PLANTATION.
Not far away I found a woman of
sixty-two ~clambering over the wreck
2 picking radishes from a garden
which was buried under fragments of
her and her neighbors' houses.
"Did you live here?"
"Yes, this was my house." She
swung her arm In a comprehensive
semicircle, taking in much of the land
scape. give rooms full of the incest
furniture"
"Were you at home? Did you get
hurt?"
"Oh, yes, it broke three ribs, In
jured my spine, and hurt me all over"
was the cheerful response. -Four
hours after the storm they found me
under that pile of timbers."
There was not a word of complaint.
Only praise for the Red Cross, and the
hope that If she could get the bricks
and planks off her garden, she might
grow some potatoes.
That was the spirit everywhere,
| Nothing to complain of, and a gener.
GUS appreciation of the response of the
Red Cross with surgeons and nurses
and whatever was needed to help them
back to a normal life again.
The children actually made a sort
of holiday of it. I found a number
of them in the Methodist Memorial
hospital in Nation, and they were
glad to have a visitor who would lis
ten to their stories.
"It hurt my leg-just look! !" ex
claimed a young lady of perhaps nine
years, pulling up her hospital gowr
and displaying with pride bandages
from ankle to thigh. "And my arm
too-see?"
A nurse whispered that a great dea
of flesh had been torn from the leg
but that she was improving nicely.
"DO you remember what happened?'
I asked her.
"Sure. The window broke in, and the
wind slammed me down In a cor
ner and the sewing machine went OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-21
Why You Have Gooseflesh In Chilly
Temperatures,

Goosefesh is nothing more or less
than a contracting of the muscles un-
der the skin. This causes the tiny
blood vessels also to contract and
drives the blood out. The skin tight
ems, and this acts directly on the hair
follicles, which are always at an angle
with the skin and not directly inward.
Therefore as the skin eXerts a pull
the angle is changed and the hair is
made to stand straight up. AS the
growth of hair on the body is so slight.
the hair follicles are clearly visible,
and what we term goosefesh is the
result. But it is nothing more or less
than the hair standing on end.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-21
SANITARY PILLOWS.
Why One Should Be Careful In Select.
ing These Necessary Articles.

Why One Should Be Careful In Select
ing These Necessary Articles.
With feathers an ounce Of prevention
is worth several pounds of cure. Read
the tags on the pillows you buy to see
if the feathers are new Dirty feath-
ers, from which the lumen or protein
matter in the quill has not been re-
moved, carrying barnyard filth, mean
a smelly pillow, with possible danger
from disease. 1t is very difficult to
purify them perfectly even by factory
methods.
Never buy pillows made of second
hand feathers. You can never tell
whence they came or whittier they go.
This was where our grandmother
got her start. She had feathers of
known origin, from her own barnyard,
sun or over baked, and she changed
the ticks faithfully, often with thor
ough washing of the feathers them
selves.
Modern cleaning establishments, u.s.
ing either live steam or an electro
chemical process, offer the housekeeper
every opportunity for the b~acteriologi-
cal cleanliness of her feather beds and
pillows. If the inside of the cup should
be clean, so also should the inside of
the pillow.
Buy only pillows made in factories
which have a process for complete
sterilization. One woman after see
ing a film picture of the factory meth
cd of removing dirt from feathers and
the mute evidence of how much it
was needed wrote to the factory for a
supply of the sterilized article, saying
that she hadn't had a nights sleep
since seeing the pictures.
Uneasy lies the conscious head that
rests on unsterilized feathers!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-21
Storm Victims
Trust God and
the Red Cross
Men, Women and Children Are
StoicaI in Their Losses of
Loved Ones and Homes
-Kiddies Brave.
BY CHARLES LEE BRYsoN,

A firm belief in a protecting Provi-
dence, and in the Red Cross as one Of
the chosen agents of that Providence,
fronted a visitor to Nation and
Charleston after the terrible tornado
which swept across both cities in the
spring. This attitude was best exem-
pliied in a middle-aged man I found
amid the ruins of Nation, but in vary
3ng degrees it was shown by almost
every grown person I questioned.
I encountered this man in the very
heart of the wrecked district. He sat
on a little heap of timbers. Beside him
lay the crushed frame and wheels Of
an inexpensive baby cab. All around
him were boards, splinters, bricks, bits
of bedding and household furniture
grist that had gone through the mill
of the storm miller. I asked him If
he had been in the storm-though his
arm in splints and the lump on his
head were evidence that he had.
eyes, this was my house." he re-
piled simply.
Olu SOu lOoC any OLC
"Oh, yes. My baby and my five-year-
old were killed. My wife and four 9TH
ers got hurt, but they're getting bet
ter"
I expressed my sympathy and
added:
"And yet 1t seems to me you're
lucky that anyone at all Is left. I
don't see how a cat could come alive
through such a wreck as this"
at was God watched over them"
he answered earnestly. 81 always
asked him to look after them, and he
did. He took the ones he wanted, and
left the ones he didn't want yet"
Having no argument against his
philosophy, 1 inquired after the In.
jured wife and children.
ooh, the Red Cross is caring for
them" he replied brightly. "They are
surely doing a good work. Doctors and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-21

All official messages between Red
Cross chapters and the American Red
Cross headquarters at Washington
may now be sent at half rates. This
is a courtesy by the Postal and the
Western Union companies. The next
step would seem to be the Thanking of
all official mail, not only between
Washington and chapters, but inter-
chapter business. This can come only
through congressional action.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-21
.wew Mwwwww

~ " e,ss@ " " ggM wMw " y
y y
" HOW TO MAKE YOUR FA- .
Y vORITE PERFUM- Y
- ERY.-To the woman who has y
y unemployed time on her hands y
y and who would be interested y
~ making some practical expert y
y ments the following %perfumery Y
y formulas. reprinted from the y
y Electrical Experimenter, offer a y
g unique opportunity y
" In all the following formulas y
X secure the best ingredients re- y
- gardless of price. Quality is of y
- the first Importance. Procure y
~ the best spirits of deodorized al y
y cohol obtainable. When the per- y
y fumes are mixed they should be y
y frequently agitated and allowed y
y to stand two or three weeks be- u
y fore filtering. Age improves all y
x perfumes if kept in a moderate y
y atmosphere and in a dark place. y
y French Jockey Club Bouquet y
y Esprit de rose, n pint; esprit de y
y %tuberose, II pint; esprit de cas- y
y sic, one-half pint; esprit de jas y
y mine, three-quarters Of a pint; y
" extract civet, three ounces. y
y Yacht Club Bouquet.-Extract y
y of santal, n pint; extract of y
y neroli, one pint; extract of jas u
y mine, one-half pint; extract of y
y triple rose, one-half pint; extract y
y vanilla, o~ne-quarter pint; flowers "
y of benzoin, one-quarter ounce. y
y Lily OF the Valley.-Essence of y
I. tuberose, eight ounces; essence of y
y jasmine, II ounce: essence of Y
" orange flowers, one ounce; es- y
y sence Of cassie, two ounces; es- "
y sence of rose, two ounces; spirit y
Y of rose, II ounce; tincture of va y
y nilla, MI ounce; oil Of bitter al Y
y monds, two drops. y
y New Mown Hay.-Tincture of y
~ tonka. four ounces; tincture of y
y musk, n ounce; tincture of ben "
" zoin, one ounce; spirit of rose, Y
* one ounce; oil of rose geranium, "
~ forty minims; oil of bergamot, y
y forty minims; rectified alcohol, y
y one ounce. y
y White Rose.-Oil of Turkish y
y geranium, two ounces; oil of y
y bergamot, two ounces; extract of y
y benzoin, two ounces; extract of y
y vanilla, two ounces; alcohol, two x
y gallons; water, two pints. y
y Violet Extract.-EsSence of vio- "
X let, four ounces; essence of cas- y
y sic, one ounce; essence of rose, y
y three drains; tincture of orris, y
y n ounce; tincture of ambergriS, y
y two drains; tincture of civet, two y
y drains; spirit of almond, twenty y
y minims. Y
Y !:
Y GGG " " y y y ~ " Y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-21
Why We Hear More Clearly on a Frosty
Niuht.

When the atmosphere is dense, as on
a frosty night, sounds are carried far
Their and faster than when it is warm.
Ordinarily if you walked three times
as far away from the source of a
noise as you were when it first reach
ed you the sound would not be one
third of its original intensity. but one
ninth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-21
How the Magnet Will Hunt the Nee
dies You Drop on the Floor.

Much time is saved in hunting for
lost needles If you keep Il horseshoe
magnet suspended from u string in
your workbaeket, ready to drop to the
floor and hunt your lost needles for
you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-07-21
I1ale You Ioinad Yet2

The Led Cross now has more than
l,s0A regularly ~organ,zed chapters in
the United ST. les, Vita considerably
more titlA 100000 members.
The evening world., 1917-10-23
LATONlA ENTRIES.

LATONIA. Ky. Oct. 23.-The entries
for morrow's races are as foHows'
FIRST RACE E-Purse $500; maiden thrce ear
olde and uiwari one mile snd seventy yams
Avis iO6 Tours 100: Cunco lO6. Dck Mcst'
100 Shad,vx Lawn 100. Jeiery, l00; Mars-,n~ isl.
l0a voriant timnl. 100 rnlastl. re rroc ~,
!" ID" oI% '' snl r6,n '1S iSo ws'Sr Rlgs. los;
'?g2i; sRGoI%T % tAs @ Gs%'ns. SiIsasl !tcb i Ss
Sybl %. 'El Garrison. "a milestone. i9S
n1ina l06: 'StslAen T.. los; Arlen Hi
Cane Run. liz: br. Lsrrict iis: sso eiirsle,
cr,is ID; SSs TsSG B.ne. se'S ios: cars NJ. los;
tn THIRD si''ff RAST.-pr-s } $500, h.u4Is,p, two
f0p; tRTH TI RtcEIipSl.. RsTsES ipS a;iG !, SS SS.ou Hot.
Gallant Lad. o5; Imp. Words o, Wisdom, %. Bot
Hensley, 81 Old Miss los; Berlin, 100; HAT,
Kelly. l0I; Water Bass. 100; Solly. ll2i oppor
unity. III: Imp. Col. Veunis. ioI: An Aiken
FIFTH RAcE.-Purse 500: Liberty pond'
Purse; tirce yesr-olds and W; one mile spd -.
S RS.eso5S icS ssl oG M.S hS 19o sSH1
loJ: ,wsraw. lol; Imp. Raider. 100: Buttrscotei
"a 1903; Imp, Faux Col. io7; Sands Pleasure
SIXTH RAcE-OsimInE: $500: four.y-ar;old,
ton ~: 'Dide Riddv, iOi. GraSmerc. lOl
:TTsTTIsk :TsTIs,S, lH' se'ii Rl io @h;GT h;sgo Ia
glicta. iCo; ihGow3y iicwdy'' 100: col McNab
SEVENTH BAcE-claimins: $500. three
,1ar,ods and inward: one mile and an eighth. =,
,,Joual. eni penrod 1872: Syrian. io4: JscI
He:ST TSp-rhtii, lSii RAJ s.s25e, Il2 .,,m,a we.he,
The evening world., 1917-10-23
HEALTHFUL FOOD
AND CLEAN SLAVES
AT SPARTANBURG
Camp Nadsworth Sanitary
Squad Gets Busy to Pro-
tect the Soldiers.
Especial from . stsf Correspondent o, The Eve
ming WORLDLY

Especial from . stsn Correspondent Of The Eve
ming WORLDLY
SPARTANBURG. 8. c., Oct. "a
Sanitary officers from Camp wads.
worth descended upon score OF cat
ing places in spartanburg to-day and
served notice that unless health
menacing conditions are instantly
remedied the soldiers will be- ordered
not to patronlze them under penalty
OF punishment The health officers
have been investigating the restau-
rants and barber shops of the city
and have found conditions to exist
that threaten the health OF the SOL
diers, but they were unane to take
steps against such places. Now, how
ever. full authority has been granted
the sanitary officers to take action.
Lieut.. Col w. C. Montgomery. Sani-
tary Inspector OF the 9th Division.
and Capt. Arthur Schaefer, his as
sistant, are in charge of the clean
up work. They are to-day serving
notice on all the questionable eating
places and barber shops to set their
affairs in order, All places which
they have found to be in a sanitary
condition will be given cards which
notify the soldiers that the place is
acceptable to the military authori-
ties. Places not having such cards
will be considered "out OF bounds
and are not to be patronized.
Spartanburg is filed with eating
places which have come into exist
ence since the arrival OF the soldiers
Almost every day sees "a new pace
opening its doors. The soldiers de-
light in coming into the city to ent
as n relief from camp fare. But the
sanitary officers have been aroused
hec9sIse Of the conditions which ex.
ist In many Of the so-called restau
rants and are taking decisive actor
against those which offend.
The so-called second line regiments
such as the 18th, list and 14th, ar,
taking a deal OF satisfaction to-day
out OF the reports that several thou
sand men from the draft army ar,
| due In camp about Nov. 1. Thcs,
regiments consist solely OF their Of
! icers and commissioned officers
What few privates that remained al
ter the big reorganization of the 27tl
Division. which depleted the ranks o
| the second line commands, wer,
! transferred to-day.
The officers OF the 18th. list anC
l4th felt that their regiments wer
to pass entirely out of existence, ant
reports had II that many OF the OF
ficers would be sent to other training
camps. However, Joy has been oc
casioned through the report tina
many OF them will be sent to Franc,
for a period of intensified training
to return later as expert drillmaster
in their old commands.
The evening world., 1917-10-23
WHO HAS A JOB FOR
THIS PATRIOTIC FATHER?
Nicholas O'Neill, Retired Policeman,
Who Has Four Sons in
Army, Needs 1t.

Nicholas o'Nelll Of No. 1867 Seventh
Avenue wants job. O'Neill was a
policeman from 1888 until 1910 when
ne was honorably retired. with clean
record.
lie has six sons. four OF them In
the army. Edward J. O'Neill. thirty
Is with the l65th; Nicholas Francis
twenty-seven, with the Coast Artil-
lery Engineers at Fort Crockett, Gal
weston, Tex; James Joseph, twenty
Ave, with Company /, 1ith Engi-
neers. and william Redmond. twen-
ty-three. Is somewhere in Frapce.
O'Neill and his wife are meanwhile
deprived OF their sons contributions
And Nicholas. though he is flfty-flve,
Is strong as ever. Who will give him
a chance to do his bit?
The evening world., 1917-10-23
CHICAGO CORN MARKET

ii.i.ii;s &s Ii H. l&%. fl: =
The evening world., 1917-10-23
Stomach Relief! Stop Indigestion
Gas, Sourness-Pape's Diapepsin
In five minutesl Neutralizes stoma cidity, reliev-

and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poi
son your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
the excessive acid in the stomach
which is causing the food fermenta-
tion and preventing proper digestion,
Relief in Ave minutes is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from
stomach acidity and its symptoms OF
indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases
heartburn, and headache, for many
months. 1t belongs in your home
-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-23

American Mailing Compauv-N caf
ended Aug. 81 Net earnings, SO6J,bls
against S4OS,iJ9 last year.
The evening world., 1917-10-23

iia: Naim.iia umaj. iiSi Ties~. no.
Atkeag. 100.
aMaeOnbet ,uiry 80.
Bond purse. hnies and mares; all ag.s' ~ ~
miis-Bsna Desmond Imp iiOi. cssa' ~ ~
RG,ai Tasign's ~; p1rcss. los Koh Moor. rs
SIXTH RACE Claiming: three. yesF-olns an.
upvprd; one mile aud sixteenth Lp",i 10
ietiar Imp, 100: Biry Oliver. iOoi Hasten; 1at I;
lo8. Fouetionaine imp. 100; Esnort l"i ,ot
msrSN, NI W,. III !ior Pan iiol Tscii,s', i'd
B.olhr Jonaibsn. no llcs'e. %. Ia. and
SEVENTH RACE-s selling; thrcciicAr,o'Ss, S,nJ. sI
ia. Gllir. itS; aWs,cr Witch io3i ,rn
Rs'l ~: Inlhic VI MAY Wy,,VStsid p"yY YrS.
bAss Ma .iOaj aElli-,n iO8; BABY LylGh, ,yS TO-
~. X. l.. Roes entry. aWillam ann lyvrnn.ih. .,
clear Track fast
The evening world., 1917-10-23
Thirty Days for Professors Son
who Conspired Against Draft.

Edward Ralph Cheney, son OF a
professor at the University OF Penn
sylvania, and Lewis C. Fralna were
sentenced yesterday to serve thirty
days in the Mercer County, N. j..
Penitentiary by Federal Judge Erwin.
They were convicted last week OF
conspiracy to obstruct the draft. No.
tlce was given that an appeal would
be taken and the two men were al
lowed freedom on $500 pail each.
The evening world., 1917-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Superior Steel Company Report for
tht months 10 Aug. 81. Net income,
SSO09, 372, After allowing for dividends
on first aud second preferred stocks,
and SJ1I,9i7 reserve for excess prot's
tax, earnings for common stock were
at rate of $50 .46 a share in eight months
period.
American Mailing Compauv-N Ncar
ended Aug. 81; Net earnings, S6GJ J,6lS.
against S4OS,iJ9 last year.
American Hide and Leather ronp1uv
In quarter ended Sept go. N,r D1rn-
ings, SS9 2G2; increase S2l3l7j, surplu5
$323.sS7. equal to S249 shHr" canned
on preferred stock Oh the three months.
period,
Silver quoted at S2iz cents an ounce,
on q cent
Union Paci0c-Septembe gross cam
lngs Increased $s7a.6G6 net after tax
decreased SS0l O20 nine mou'nr' rrg-
increased sl0SSG, 932; net after tax de-
creased H,2j5,CSj,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit-Throo months
ended Sept 20. Gross revenue Increased
NGl or Operating eNpenses Increase
S209,6o surplus 81 T.. ." Increase 'F'
il3, over corresponding period ~ 1916
The evening world., 1917-10-23
Time It'll Pape's Diapepsin7 will

Time It'll Pspe's Diapepsin7 will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within five minutes.
IL your meals don't At comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
>lead In your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is usually q sign OF
acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty.
cent case of Papc's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can
There will be no sour risings, no
helching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullneSs or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches or dizziness. This will all 20
The evening world., 1917-10-23
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Ut every particle of dan
druff. get q small bottle of Danderine
at any drug store for . few cents,
pour n little in your hand and rub
well into the scalp. After several APP
plications all dandruA disappears and
the hair stops coming out.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-10-23
PLEA TO COAL PRODUCERS.
Garfield Urges Them 10 Get Behint
President In War.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 23.-Harry A.
Garfield. National Fuel Administrator.
addressing coal producers from every
field in the country here to-day. pleaded
for leaders of the industry to lay aside
AL differences and get behind President
wilson in the fight against Germany.
Mr.. Garfield made no reference In his
address to any possible increase in coal
prices by the Government or to the de-
mand OF miners In the PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohlo iields for increased wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-17
COTTON PRICES
 STEADY AT CLOSE
Affairs in Russia and Labor Troubles Cause Irregu-
 lar Trading

New York, March 1s.-The cotton mar ket was nervous and unsettled today, but trading was not active and the fuc- tuatons seemed chiefly the result of evening up commitments pending fur ther news from Russia or the outcome of the railroad situation. The general list closed steady. net 10 points lower to points higher. New crop positions were relatively firm, but the bulk or the business was in the old crop months
 The market opened at a decline of l to points under liquidation inspired by nervousness over affairs in Russia and railroad troubles. July sold at 17.45c and October at 16.75c. making a net decline of ' to b points. Liverpool showed no great weakness, while private cables re- portel quite a general feeling that the Russian revolution was favorable to the allied cause, and prices here soon stead jed
 There also appeared to be a more op- timstic feeling over the railroad situa- ton on the rally which carried the old crop back to within or points of last nights close while the new crop sold about points net higher during the middle of the afternoon. The advance was checked around 17.57c for July and 16S7c for October by a renewal of liqui- dation and later fluctuations were irreg- ular.