davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

r. F. Chapman has purchased the
Richardson barber shop from Geo.
Passanault and has moved his fixtures
from the Brennan building to his new
locatio and combined the two shops,
leaving one less barber shop in the
city. A. j. Klemestrud, the electri-
clan, will occupy the building vacated
by Mr.. Chapman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

The following donations have been
made to the Devils Lake Branch of
the Red Cross since May Is.
Tom Huesgen, Mellard E. Lutz, w.
c. T. Lodge, John Liues. The follow
ing have given chain teas: Mrs.
Frank Reid, Jr,, Mrs. Cecil Halliday,
Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. N. Lambert, Mrs.
v. Halverson.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Farm Lands tor sale on easy terms,
JOHN w. MAHER, Devils Lake, N.
Oak.
Attorney Henry G. Middaugh arrived
here the latter part of. the week from
his Duluth home, and spent few days
greeting friends and attending to
some business matters.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Monday evenings game between La
kota and the locals was played before
an exceptionally small crowd owing
to the threatening weather. It proved
an interesting contest altho the Wis
itors were outclassed in every respect.
They put up stubborn fight but were
unable to hold back the locals who
scored eight runs while they We're
getting 2, these coming in the third
inning when three errors on the part;
Of local players let them score. De-
Vaney who pitched the game agains;
Leeds the day before was in the box
for Devils Lake and pitched his usual
good game and allowed but one hit.
Lakota comes here for another game
next Sunday and promise to turn the
tables.
Lakota.-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

A large delegation from practically
every county in the Lake Region at
tended the big rally here Monday.
There were cars up from Pierce, Ben
son, Towner, Cavalier, Walsh and
Ramsey counties here, besides the
large number, who came by trains.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Walter Whalleyo who has been en-
ployed in one Of our leading rhc'o
studios for the past couple Of years,
left Monday for Minnesota, where he
contemplates locating. Mr.. Whalley,
has made many warm friends during
his stay here, who regret his depar-
ture.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

For years past Brinsmade has held
gopher day., and there will be no ex-
ception to the rule this year. The
people of Brinsmade and vicinity have
made arrangements to have gopher
day on June 81, and it is expected that,
there will be big doings. This day al
ways attracts a large crowd of people,
and if the weather is good there will
be a big time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

It is requested that all nurses,
whether registered or not, send
their names to Miss Mildred Clark,
General Hospital, Devils Lake,, N. D..
The Red Cross is badly in need of
more nurses and all who care to enter
this service should send in their names
at once,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Dick Daeley and M. A. Doheny Of
this city and w. D. Miller and Frank
Honett Of Webster, left Sunday for
their fishing camp on Cass Lake,
Minn., where they will spend couple
of weeks fishing.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Geo. Elmslie, Herman Stenseth and
Gus Edin, are at Grand Forks this
week where they are attending the
session of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows. Mr.. Edin is Grand Lodge
representative from here and Messrs
Elmslie and Stenseth are officers of
the Canton. {
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bratt and two
sons and two daughters autoed in
from their Triumph home today and
spent the afternoon visiting and shop
ping. Mr.. Bratt says that during the
past thirty years he never saw it RAIN
harder than it did today northeast Of
the city. tx.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Miss Hope Wallace, who has been
teaching school at Valley City during.
the past year, has returned home and
will spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

After spending the winter in Flor
Mrs. Mary Lewis has returned to the
Lake and will spend the summer at
her Chautauqua home. Her many
friends are pleased to see her back.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

! Mrs. Ruth >EJneighy, nee Miss Ruth
sBurrell, and baby arrived in the city
M onday evening from their home at
Waterloo,*Ia. land will spend some
time visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. O.. W. Ohnstad.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Pres. F. E. Corson Of the General
Utilities corporation, was in the city
yesterday attending to business mat
ters and greeting friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05
60 men CALLED
FOR JUNE "a

The following sixty men have been
.alled to report at Devils Lake dur1n
he five days, beginning June "a, to be
sent to the training camp:
Gunder Aslakson, Webster.
Grover Garske, Garske.
VIM. Reynolds, Edmore.
Peter Cram, Garske.
Edward B. Sharrar, Brocket.
Michael John Mullen, Crary.
John Lunak, Warwick.
Knute Skaaden, Devils Lake.
julius Matlaw, Detroit, Mich.
Carl L. Stenseth, Crary.
William August Schultz Devils Lake
Leo M. Penny, Omaha, Neb.
John T. Opern, Edmore.
Harry O'Brien, Webster.
ALI Eliassen, Virginia, MINI.
Harvey Howard Leach, Devils Lake.
Orval H. Raffensparger, Shelly,
MINI. IL
Gustav Adolph Schultz, Minneapolis
Oloof Rutland, Devils Lake.
Albert Hoistad, Churchs Ferry. ;
I Manfred Andreas Carlson, Doyon.
Joseph Redmond, Starkweather.
'Ceril John Ellis, st. Paul, MINI.
Henry Joseph Jung, Crary.
Charlie Fricke, Milwaukee, Wis.
John Louis Cram, Starkweatther.
Russell Glen Miles, Culver, Ind.
Ellsworth Anker Maxwell, Devils
Lake.
Bill Snyder, Edmore.
Gilbert Myrvik, Edmore.
Ole John Heimdahl, Devils Lake.
James Russell Shively, Devils Lake.
Einar Johnson, Bovey, MINI.
Pete Chain, West Allis, Wis.
James Eugene Crump, Detroit, Mich.
John Albert Lambert, Starkweather
Nels Christianson, Kennedy, Wis.
Clark Kimball, Ladysmith, Wis.
Harry Oliver Kelly, Darby, Mont.
Henry Albert Miller, Duluth. -,
Bredin Olson, Sand Greek, Wis.
Hans J. M. Bakken, Starkweather.
Trygive Bodding, Devils Lake.
Andrew George Wilson, Stark
weather.
Claus Holman, Devils Lake.
Judd Davidson, Lawton.
Chas. Wilson Aitcheson, Kingston,
Ont.
Nick Zandi, Burdett, Alta.
Henry Earl Adler, Moorhead, MINI.
John Biri, Edmore.
George Kallas, Devils Lake.
Mike Stonvick, Edmore.
Richard Jonathan E. Carlson, Der
rick.
Louis Stenerson, Churchs Ferry.
William Ferdinand Garske, Garske.
Aslak Harmanstad, Brocket.
Walter Gallagher, Cleveland, O..
Niels Bundgaard Schou, Waterloo,
Ia.
Ira Lawrence Bottom, Edmore.
Maurice j. Garfield, Havre, Mont.
Herbert James Murray, Devils Lake.
John E. Carlson, Moose Lake, MINI.
Victor Allen Horne, Penn.
Peter Simons, Lamont, Okla
Mamie Oscar Halseth, Webster.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Editor John Lindelin, editor of the
newsy little paper at Brinsmade, and
family were in attendance at the big
rally here Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Farm Loans on most favorable
terms. JOHN w. MAHER, Devils
Lake; N. Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

WANTED-A good renter to put in
100 acres of Barley. See ]. B. Streeter,
Devils Lake, N. Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Do you expect to make your own
living? If so, get business educa-
tion at Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI. Send for catalogue.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05
Is 1s IA 81 10 1

Score by innings:
Devils Lake: 20 1 90 OF 1 Ola
Starkweather 0 O o Os2 Z 1--13
Struck out by DeVaney 9 in z 1-3
innings; by Nicholson in / 1-3 in
nings; by Carver IA. Hits oc DeVan-
ey, z; off Tierney, in 1-3 innings; off
.icholson, /, off Carver z. Base on
balls, off Nicholson 1; off Carver l.
JInniro Knpeshaw
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

O4 y . zsF q
Score by Innings:
Devils Lake, o o 2 900 0 "a.
Leeds 1901 OOO1 0-3
Struck out by Devaney, 9; by Grady,
z; Hits off Grady 4; off DeVaney s.
Base on balls of Grady 1; Hit by
pitchers Mcdonald, Nicholson, Tier
ney. Umpire, Mason Of New Rock
ford.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Nels Tweeten, one of the thrifty
farmers of Newbre township was at
tending to business mtters in the city
Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05
42 s 12 81 Is S

Struck out by Delaney z; by Mar
tin 6; hits off DeVaney l.; off Martin
12; Base on balls off DeVaney 2; Hit
by pitcher, Beatty, Powers. Umpire
Kneeshaw.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05
'..,..Il|',;.O!!'''C''.,4LS'i''.a... ] ! { s !.
Farm Loans on most favorable
terms. JOHN w. MAHER, Devils
Lake, N. Oak.

Rep. Geo. Laird was up from his
farm near Webster Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Farm Lands for sale on easy terms,
JOHN w. MAHER, Devils Lake, N.
Oak.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1918-06-05

Rooms for rent over Pantorium on
4th st. Geo. Jeurgens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

There is famine in laundry soap in Copen-
hagen and other Danish cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
HELPING HISTORY REPEAT

In The Fortnfghtly Review Gan English Pc
riodlcal) is published an article by Frederick
Harrison in which appeared the following:
Every village they have passed through has
been the victim of what is only organized pillage
Every city has been practically sacked, ran
sacked on system; its citizens plundered it's civil
officials terrorized, imprisoned, outraged, or
killed. The civil populations have been, contrary
to the usage of modern warfare, forced to serve
the invading armies, brutally put to death, re-
duced to wholesale starvation and desolation.
Vast tracts of the richest and most Industrious
districts of Europe have been deliberately
stripped and plunged into famine, solely in order
that the invaders might make war cheaply. Ir-
regular troops, contrary to all the practice of
war, have been Systematically murdered, and
civil populations Unfortunately massacred,
solely to spread terror. A regular system of in
genious terrorism has been directed against
civilians as horrible as anything in the history
of civil or religious wars. Large and populous
cities have been, not once, but TO- 30, 40 times
bombarded and brunt, and the women and chill
dren in them wantonly slaughtered, with the
sole object of inf1icting suffering. All this has
been done not in license or passion but by the
calculating ferocity of scientific soldiers.
Harrison was writing about the German
armies and their march which ended with the
capture of Paris in 1871. What he2wrote then
might have been written by him today with
equal truth. History is said to repeat itself and
| the Prussian military autocracy is doing its best
to help history prove it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
OIL FROM SHALE ROCK

With the demand for gasoline and for the
crude oil from which it is made, as well as for
the ammonia to be used in fertilizers, r~.,w'cg
more and more imperative, it is encouraging to
learn that rapid progress is being made in the
work of producing these materials from the oil
shales that are found in great deposits il orr
Western States, especially in Colorado Nevada,
Montana, Utah, and Wyoming. More than a
dozen large companies have been organized 20
win oil from these shales and are now making
experiments to determine the most efficient ami
economical way of doing So Aerial tramways
are being built to bring the shale from mines to
be opened high on the sides of the mountains
Town to retorts distillaton plants to be built
in the valleys near water and near lines of trans
portation.
Chemists are finding that great many use
full things can be made from the oil shales-
| such as dyes, explosives, paints, fertilizers, and
substitutes for rubber as well as gasoline. kero-
sene, paraffin, and f1otation oil-but the indus.
| try is not yet far enough advanced to enable
anyone t. tell which of these products or how
many of them can be manufactured at a profit
The industry must eventually succeed, but its
/ success may depend largely on the profits de
rived from the sale of the by-products.
1t is hoped, however, that a commercially
practical process will be evolved which will ma
i terially lessen the threatened shortage of crude
oil and its derivatives without excessive cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

Stockholm is built upon islands, and for sew
eral months of the year it is closed by ice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
RESOURCES AND EXPENDITURES

Pessimistic Americans who view with alarm
increasing national obligations may derive a
great deal of comfort from comparison of the fin
ancial condition of the United States contrasted
With that of Germany as compiled by the treas
ury department.
The total resources of the United States are
. estimated at. about $50,000000,000; our annual
earnings are estimated at about S50,000 000,0 900.
Our national debt, including the third Liberty
loan, may be put around $4,000, 100000 -
Before the war our Government was spending
about 81 900, 000,c0O a year. When the war is
ended, interest CHI, ges, less the interest collect
ed from our loans to our allies, government in
surance expenses, and other necessary expendl-
lures growing out Of the war may conservatively
be estimated at something like S1,000,0000OO.
We are confronted therefore when peace
comes, with raising only couple of billions a
wear re-enue, a slight task for Nation of such
tremendous wealth,capacity, and resources.
Tie resources OF Germany before the war were
estimated to be $4,000, ooo,o o0
The annual expenditures then of the Imperial
Government were about S8O0,o00,0o0
sources and man power have been severity i'm
paired. After the war she is confronted with
additional expenditures growing out of the war
totaling some $4,000, 100000.
The interest of her debt, even if the debt
grows no larger, win be about s1,50o,oo0,000.
Although she is niggardly in her pensions to
private soldiers and their families, $1,000, 00O,-
000 year would hardly suffice to pay even small
pensions to her injured and the families of her
soldiers who have been killed Her debt
must be paid some time and sinking fund of
per cent would add $500, 100000 to her an
nual taxation. Here is total increase OF
1000 600, 900 all due to the war.
Of course both the United States and Germany
may greatly increase in the debts but the in
creases will not change the relative situations
The German government has drained the Ger
man people of their gold, even their jewels and
heirIooms, and yet the Imperial Bank of Ger.
many now has but little over 100000, 900 OF
gold in it's vaults. The United States has made
no special effort to obtain gold, has made no cal
upon the people for the precious metal, and yet
today has in its treasury vaults practically
Sc, 500, 000, 900 of gold coin and bullion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

There are in Western Persia white camels
only five feet in height.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
HARVESTER TRUST
TO BE DISSOLVED

Washington, Aug. 4.-Under an agree
ment between the government and the
International Harvester Company, fed
eral court DEGREES, declaring the So
called Harvester trust to be an I'M
lawful combination, and ordering its
dissolution, will be carried into effect
Immediately, the department of justice
announced tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

More than rs per cent of the trade of Egypt
is with the British possessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

In preparing the new war revenue budget for
England it was proposed to tax books as luxuries
and the suggestion has developed strong protest
throughout the British empire. Opponents of
the tax say that they have accepted every other
war measure without objection, but cannot ac-
cept the present proposal as they feel that it
strikes directly at the most valuable asset of the
naturalization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

Musk is product of world commerce in
which China practically enjoys monopoly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

Portugal was formerly known as Lustania
The present name is derived from Port Gallo,
the ancient name of the town now known as
Oporto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

The deepest mine in the world is said to be
the ST. John Del Rey copper mine in Brazil,
which has depth of $500 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

The secrets of producing dwarf trees in
Japan are handed down from father to son in a
few families, and are guarded with scrupulous
care.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

.Hindus vneerate the common marigold and
frequently adorn their idols with wreaths of its
golden flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

The Bank of England has at least thirty-two
ways which it employs in detecting forged notes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
Baby's Second Summel

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harm
less. Can be given to infants with.
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
ARIZONA AGREES UPON
ITS DEFENCE MEASURE

Phoenix, Ariz-. May SIN the sen
ate this morning there was a discus
sion OF the council Of defence bill IN
der ClaypooTs name. a composite OF
several measures. but generally SINH
lar 10 the official bill approved by
governor Hunt and the. state council
The governor is made chairman Of
the council Of nine members. includ-
ing the attorney general All others
are TO be appointed by the governor
An appropriation is made OF $4,000
and members are given travelling e4-
penses and large powers over an OF
ficials. with penalties provided Tor
diso5edience Of orders
Opposes Hunt ~ Head
Objection was made By Wilkinson 10
the designation OF the governor aS
actual working head Of the orEaniza-
zion but ia vas not sustained Il
seems evident the bill viii pass ~
about its present form The oLIiclai
bill has been Withdrawn In the mouse
by Ms O'Nen-
The house passed the senate memo
rial. asking congress for bridge az
Asks Ration Cards.
Lines offered the Long resolution,
addressed TO the food administrator
asking ration cards for the entlEs
state Eddy presented his newspaper
legislative contempt Dill
vaughn has a bill closing primary
petitions 45 days before election. IN
stead CT 20. to give soldiers abroad
enough time 70 vote Flake threatens
10 move an adjournment sine die II
legislation is not speeded up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
Livestock Market

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. III, Nay aL-h 1ss-hecei DIS,
! 5. 900. tomorrow 10. coo. Market weak al
"a shade under yesterdays everage- Buzz
5lG.15G 1850; light sl6-25 z 1890; heavy
sI5-25 T16-35; pigs. S14-2s q 1855
Ca-tIe-Receipts. 5000 Market firm
Native steers. S1e-5oG I7-75i stockcrs and
feeders. Se-25 1865 cows ana lelLelas
ST.e5TIz-gO- calves. sSG1A15-
Sheep-Rcceints. 10000 Market We2 =
springs S14--5 60
kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas city. No.. May sL--Hos--t.e-
ceip-z- 1000. Market steady Bulk. sle-s2
TIs.45- heavy. $3.50 1913; light. Sl5--s
Tl6-50- pigs. S16E1f-60-
Cattle-Receipts. 1G00- Market stf11y-
Prime fed steers. sIf-75 q 1875; dressed
beef steers. $3.50 1850; western steers, 9ls
a17.s5- COWS. S1-5oG1s. heifcrs, $50 z
l4s0: s-ockers ard feeders 500 e low
bulls. ssT1e: calves. SS-50GlS-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market s.ea-s-
Lambs. $3.50 @ eo-f05 yea7iinEs si4 Y -
vrethers. s12Tl6-50- ewes Sll 2 10
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver Colo STAY E1es-f-eeelIl- ss
100. Market steady Few sales, gee .
CSttle-Receipts. 4e2o- Market strong
Beef steers. 81 1875 cows ane 1ei-'is ,
sSHI3s stocI1ers and feeders, IS e L--'''
shgep-Recespts. gee Market steady
Wool lambs S1SG19; clipped lambs, f-' =
10; ewes. SIS @ 1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
ii. 2. LIsTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS

fEr aE=1earreC FrEzEf-
Sew York. Stay el--liercaurile paper
g and months per cent
Sterling 90 day bills. sA1-s; CONNER
cfrf 60 Eav bills on banks, sA72; CONNER
cfaI co cay bills. sf-fl1ls demand
sl75ts- cables. s415 us.
Bar silver. e9iac-
1lerica1 dollars 5lc-
Government bonds Irregular
Eail-c1d bonds Irregular
Time loans. steady 90 and 90 ca5
q, g Is percent; g months. perez nj asked
Cau morey firms hlEh, . low 80
ruling rate. O. closing bid. 49,; offered --
g.. last Joan. s.
Iead-s7 2 $50 1900
sBciter-East St. Louis delivery. s1-2l =
ToND0S METALS MARKET.
London. Ems. 1Ia- 51--Ihe following
were The quotations iu the London met
spot copper and futures z11os electro
lytic E1e5.
Tl1-sDot. 1880 futures. rs5o-
I.ead-spot E2e 1ess futures rs us
SoeIrer-Snot E54. futures $50
TIE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican hank notes. state oils. 9 -se
Mexican p=s1s- &c
lreEiran gold So IS 2
II Paso smelling Quotations
Bar silver (Haudy & Harmon quota
tlonl s9lzc
London lead. 1-2-
CoPpe5-wire bars. 5ss-5o-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
May Lead To
Harvesting
The Big Dam
Reclamation Engineers,
Here June 10, To In
vestigate Pressure.

An Investigation Of the operation
OF the high pressure Of water at the
gates at the Elephant Butte dam VIII
be made by a board Of engineers Of
the reclamation project at a meeting
20 be held June 10 in this city. and in
addition the board win consider the
feasibility Of electrical development
at the dam.
Among the engineers expected to be
here are o. II. Ensign. consulting cleo
trical engineer. Of Los Angeles. Calf
and James Gaylord. electrical engl-
ueer OF the reclamation service. OF
Denver. Colo
The military draft has made tur-
Their fnroad on the reclamation forces
said l. 81 Lawson. project manager,
and a number Of men i'm various po-
sitions throughout the project are be-
Ing transferred for military service
c. J. Blanchard. statistician OF the
service. is due to arrive in I'D Paso
this evening or Saturday morning
after having attended the first meet
ing Of the Conservation association
for the lower Rio Grande recently
held at McAuen. Texas He has
charge OF the settlement section Tor
the project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

HOlBRoOK- Cuucho 81 Johns Springer
VILE. Eagar-Regulsr and special stop"V9r
trips from Holbrook 90 the ebovF towns
through the Petrified forests. Wire 90
mail reservations 20 the manaEer- oi9
Trails Hotel. Holhrook. Aria overland
Passenger Auto Service. Lee Rsneher-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
MARKET
SHOWS DEGLINE
War Situation Is Chief Fac
tor in Depressing the
Quotations.

NOT E-Quu-l-Lols reject closing prl-e-
Say 81
1cr York. Stay 91.-The war situation
was again the chief ftetor in todays un-
stable stock market. causing extreme ce-
clines Of one 10 three points These were
materially Ieduced -ater on the spectaeu-
lar advance Of Marine Preferred Saicz
zpDrozlu ated 500. Geo shares
stocks were again Influenced nj tae
opening OF rcday's market hy the War
sltuation. speculative interests awaiting
further news frcm abroad before ma 'lias
definite couraftu tnts. Inlau quotat ous
were irregular Union Pacific was The
only strcnE railroad issle. gaining point
Liberty bonds continued react50narg. She
AIS making the new low record ut si-t--
Leaders made partial Improvement dur
INK -he FIRST hour Of -olay's stock market,
La fell back more extensively later The
t-1r -1ius no lhe outset were entirely cam
reIleI. steeIs shipping and specialtl-s los
iu= one 90 three points on increased ac-
tiTl-v which recent liquidation az long ac-
counts. Fractional rallies set in a noon
liberty al.s sold az $685. 20 $3.50. first
IS az $40 10 sf-l- and the second As
made new low record on the break from
gEI6 90 g. also the AIS on The decline
E-nrn 500 90 81.