davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

Volunteer on Volunteer Day and send message to the Kaiser that will sicken him of his desire to win the world
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
German Sentiments by German Writers
 EXTRACTS
EXTRACTS

The quantity of merchandise of vari- ous kinds seized in the hostile coun- tries Is so great that the difficulty of storing It increases every day. All the Chambers of Commerce have been asked to give all possible information regarding warehouses, sheds, etc, in which these spells may be temporarily sheltered. It is proposed to divide the merchandise among all the countries of the Empire Zeitung. January 5th, 1915.
 Remember that you are the chosen people. The spirit of the Lord has descended on me because I am the Emperor of the Germans I am the in- strunent of the Most High l am His sword, His representative. Disaster and death to those who resist my will Disaster and death to those who do not believe in my mission-The Kaiser. Address to the Army or the East.
 We must win, because, if we were defeated, no one in the whole world could any longer cherish any remnant of belief in truth and right, in the Good, or. indeed. in any higher Power which wisely and Justly guides the destinies of humanity.-W. Helm. Warum wir Siegen mussen.
 It is only be remaining in Belgium that we shall force the English to rec ognize our equality with them. Eng land must not remain master of the Belgian coast. She must be prevented from controlling an area which can be used as the starting point of a new and overwhelming Anglo French offen- sive. Here lies the guarantee for the only proper relationship with England and so for lasting peaca-Von Bis sing, Testament
 Highly developed peoples, who are unwilling to amalgamate with the vic tors, can be forced into reservations; or the victors will leave to the sub jugated peoples a portion of their ter ritory to which they can all retire. It requires no supernatural gift of proph- ecy to perceive that in course of time the Latin peoples will De weeded out K. Wagner, Krieg
 
 o my Germany, into thy soul thou must etch deep and indelible hate Stifle in thy heart ali human feeling and hasten to the fight.
 o Germany, hate Slaughter thy foes by the millions. aa1 of their reek- ing corpses build monument that shall reach the clouds
 o Germany, hate Salvation will come of thy wrath. Beat in their skulls with riflebutts and axes. Let your clenched fist enforce the judg- ment of God.-Vierordt, Song of Hate.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

The Independent Realty Com pany has many real bargains in dairy tarms, cotton farms, and farms for general farming. Call and see them if you want to buy a farm Prices are low in com parisou with those of other parts of the country.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
Resolution of Sympathy

Hamilton Grove No. 408 ex. tend sympathy to Sovereign Bertha Goodwin and family in the loss of her infant daughter.
 Mattie Young.
 Roberta Norton,
 Vida Weaver.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

Remember Volunteer Days-Sep. tember 28 and 29-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
FARMER DREAMS IF HUN RAID. WAKES,
 |s bOND BOOSTER
MISSOURlAN DROWSES ON TRIP ON "LEAkY ROOF" ROUTE, SEES RED AND TALKS IN
 HIS SLEEP
DRAWS REALISTIC PIcTufE
Country's Need of Money 10
 Win the War

The 'Leaky Roof winds a devious path 200 miles from Kansas City to Springfield. It moves leisurely, de- liberately, but without dignity, through fertile Missouri territory. One must be profligate of time and wholly unhurried if he makes the trip. He must be patient and long suffering. Content to go today and return tomorrow. glutton for pun ishment
 Traversing a purely farming coun- try it's patrons are largely of the farm. Many of them are well along in life, well provided with this worlds goods Most of them are sat isfied to move slowly. Few complain. Along the road they have plenty of time to estimate their neighborss crops. Lots of time for war talk.
 Farmer Moore boarded the train at Clinton. To get things going be- fore he left home he had arisen early. The morning was hot, the air humid As it chanced few were aboard whom he knew. Shortly he was dozing and soon he was snoring audibly Mean while with each lazy stop the coach filled more and more.
 Somewhere up above Urich Farm CT Moore awoke with cry that cut the humid, stifling air of the coach like the vail of tortured soul. He struggled to his feet shaking like an aspen, his face working spasmod- ically, his eyes filled with horror un- utterable. And with every breath he moaned like an animal stricken to the death
 Farmer Mocre's Bad Dream.
 It was five minutes before Farmer Moore was sufficiently recovered to explain Last night" he said shud- dering, "I read about the Hun in- vasion of Belgium All night I dreamed of it. This was another dream-but nearer home,
 q dreamed I was driving home from Deep Water. As I topped the rise on the pike east of the farm I heard shots. scattering and in vol leys And then Great God, what a spectacle! Gray-clad, helmeted thou sands filled the valley. They over ran the roads and fields They were herding the stock, firing the hay stacks. the barns and houses. Shoot ing down the men and rounding up the women
 Tt seemed that madness suddenly possessed me. I drove down the road with old Betsy at a dead run. my heart crying murder, my voice shouting curses. Before my burning house were dozen officers. From their midst my girl called to me, and | saw red. And then one of them said something and a dozen rifles were turned upon me.
 That's when I woke up." He shud- dered again and put up trembling hand. And friends, I think I've woke up in another way l haven't done my duty. God help me, And I don't believe you've done yours We don't want any German invasion of America We want those murder ing Huns put down forever And we've got to help, each man as he can. We want to remember this in the coming Fourth Liberty Loan. And if any man fails. God forgive him. don't believe, now, that I ever could"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12
Morale in German Army Declining

MoraIe m German Army Declining
 A captured secret order of Gen Von Ludendorff indicates that the morale of the Germans is giving way under the pounding of the Allies. The order states that men on leave have spoken publicly of a revolution that is to break after the war" The Ger man general wants all men on leave to be searched to see that theys do not carry with them arms with which to carry into execution their threats. A prompt subscription of the Fourth Liberty Loan will help to bring the war to speedy end.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-12

Every American church in America will provide place on Sunday, Sept. 29-the latter of the two Voluntees Days-where subscriptions to Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds may be received.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

ore About Nicely Ducling
Ont VII q Legislation
Is On.

xccasinE Congressman NeeIy Of be.
1dk m abgenfee when their 1egis1a-
ton hung IN the balance railroads Of
tE0 E111k West Virginia district ara
So 10 ems aud Wm cut him heavily
lheze1ect1Onrnext Tuesday.
Ffob161y never In years have the
1ailro1d mem IN the district been &c
actiyely stirred In the congressional
6ghL
4 similar dnk comes from the min
eIS Of Eatrmont region, which have a
! no6k A. Matthew Mansfield also.
Their kick Is somewhat similar.
With Charles J. Schuck, the Rep
ubliGAn, . champion Of the labor cause.
there ste apt 20 be some sparks ny
ing next Tuesday when the splicing
s1ee - On n tho labor ranks 70 beai
WATSON and Nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
DAILY Health TALKS
The Many Mysteries OF Nature

=
:1 e4 =. ". 5oWELs, 10.
GU can eake an otl1on seeu anu =
0ansy sea. anu pans Iaem sa3e "
eane - sne same SPOT % st0 @1.1. ~. N
one Csc you set an onion, WIN aus
1ecul11say sIrong odof ana IN ae
otneS you eeL lower o. rare Deauty
1on can pAsne . POPPY seeo ano ~
opium U dangerous. naoa1 forming
9Engl OF yon can plant Z In4pato
seh.s Sation. No scientist living or
s4eaos can -e1piain tnese MYSTERIES Of
Mature Aehdnd the invisible HE
eex0 m eaeh SEED ts hidden the deep
1ecret that no BODY understands
Every thtng growing out OF the
sG9o0ad. seems aneenoed 1or some use
= estottAnfng natural cond1nons.
eeees OF Butfalo, y. long
Slnee found out what Is naturally
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

. ~ - = = -
By Tirtns 6t Ne sggtti66seEy a ne
Fes6ed b = certain deet q H11t e9e-
E0fed b EltElbeth Braeiral And San
nel BrSekens her hnsbaaS 70 tho m
dseztgned rustee bearinE da1s On the
z9th d1y oe July 1913 and Of record e
tie ONCE OF the Clerk o4 The County
gfnia, IN Trust Deed Book 40. IS at
naee 302. to secure the payment o.
certain obliEatfon1 therein 6estSnAead,
and default having been made IN the
payment thereof, and the SNmderstn1n-
"a having been notified by the owner
ana holder Of the note therein deScrib-
ed. TO sen the propert7 coavcyed m
said deed, the underdgned Win "a
such trustee On
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1913.
begtnninG at Two O'Clock ?. N. ut the
'front.' door Of the court house OF Mar
ions county. West Virginia, sen at pub
ne auction to the highest TesDon1fble
bidder an those two certain lots TO.
Eether with the cottage dwelling house
thereon located, lying and being IN J.
Watson Addition to the City OF Fair
mont, Marion County. West virginia.
mat Il TO say:
Lot Nc. In Block No. 10 frcntfEE
IS feet on Quarry Avenue and extecd'
ing back 105 feet
Lot No. z In Block No 10 fronttEs
IS feet on Quarry Avenue and extend
!ne back 107 feet Resery..:e the eoa.
and mining rights.
Being the same real estate. which
was conveyed to the said Elizabeth
Bracken by Hattie d. Lynn and hnS-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
informal Tea.

Miss Eelen Radmoa entertained
Thnrsday afternoon from two until
sSGya with an informal tea. at the
BON OF Mr., and Mrs. C. u. Lowther
n Franklin street. In honor Of her
SITTER. Miss. Ruth Rdmon Of Lancaster,
Ohio, who IS her guest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
MANlNIklGTQN
Epidemic Abatina.

Tho fndnenza eDidmic In Manning
ton aud -yicinity Is rapidly abatag:
many persons are yet anlictd. most OF
: whom are recovering, while very;
1eW new cases are being reported. It
- believed that the malady has at
last spent IT'S force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
Condition, Serious.

u Mrs. John Dngler has returned from
SBilsire, Ohio, where she was called by
the serious Hlnss of pneumonia OF her
nephew. Ross c. Pierce. She reports
III. Pierce sttIl in 4 critical condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
lnProvement Continues.

Theeondthon Of Lee Pitner. Howard
SMason and Clyde ShanIes. all OF whom
have been seriously II OF pneumonia
confinues to improve
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
Nnrsm Han.

nursing n. val Burt. who is Ill Of
pnsupaouta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
xoeationaI. Trainin

Charles s. Howell left Thursday ior
1ae1Eantcwn. where on the coming
TUESDAY he will enter government 70
catzonal training.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

Preston county buclWheat. home
Boyers Restaurant-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

A vote for the Republican candt
date Is a vote for the unconditional
surrender Of the Kaiser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

Mrs. Huey Improves.
Mrs. Walter Huey who has been
seriously I'll at her home in the Ham
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
Personals

John G. Meciellan S q business vis-
itor In MorgantoWu.
Mrs. ora Jones has returned rom
n yiEft with relatives IN Wheeling.
MS Georgia Sine IS here from CleTe-
land. Ohio for q visit with relatives.
~. and Mrs. s. 7. Davis have gone
to ClarksburE for a visit with rem
lives.
G. D. Anett OF Rymer was Dusf-
ness visitor n the city yesterday
Mrs. Harry q. Beatty lett TO-DAY 1ot
q visit with her sister in Kansas.
tor IN Cation yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

i ~ ~, 49,. 49,
SSI ED /
+. TWO cElSTs 4 WORD
L0gf Am Fo6s7D
tLOSTlS10 reward WdH BE paid Tor
return ce pair OF 6eld glasses 1eft
ON seat Of. MonongGhe1R Train. Oct7.
Address "a Fairmout Ave. 10-14t
Help WANfED-lIAIE
WANTED-ca1Denters. zoe Per hour
S-hour day. Tine and half for over
time. Double time on Sund n.
IwANTED-Laborers, 40c per hour
8-hour day. Time and half for
over time. Doubel time Sundays. Ap-
ply Frame Bros. & Haighley, Wheel
and Axle Shop. near B. q o. round
house. Phone STIR 104tf4s37
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNlTY - open
November for an energetic man who
has the ability TO collect and sen. NO
limit to salary. Apply Box No. 4645
West virginian ofdce.
MEN WANTEDeMechanical workers.
machine operators and general
work. Helmtck Foundry Machine Co,
Sth street and Belt Line. Fairmont. W.
$3.50 fz=5s=e5cszS-- 76Eacco
shippers. Pay union wages Apply
n n = S4s 1o-eS.tf4631
- - r E71eFie5ce m.
1.s1SS-1Ase ns1.e $500 N.
0 aeSss s..st. S.is-,ss erner.
.Sa:as oe-efsr Datectfye
~. 20 q. To1,ts 11.e1t-lsss
Asency. 80 p -zgs.s, -.
SALE:S1aANs sla-LE,-II opp Se. -,
IN SCUM AMeIaea aos oaeSen;csi
1ce nen ,,9a -se s., - 49,.
spAIe ue. E1;cssi. Ersa
er ano I sattses1 So-resro,denee
1 e., LIZ 90 ~ sS-.,+o, De
scnoo-s. 9o3 20. =. ezS-----.-:
AUTOMoB1LE-Many openlnes 10Y
garage men OF chauneu1s- zig p.y.
traSei' advancemenI 1919 - 1a..s
necesseE , 0aa c a. for
t1ne- W 49, j. eS,e+ TI+.rns.
women. oeno A9s ooe1 $3.50. noy
tional GoE1esponoSsnSe
$50. u 2claa.ea: e. --------
CONTRACTING = carpenters. Dr1c1'
layers. cement men Wanteo 20 tea,n
Contracting. building. STRUCTURAL Wo1A,
arcntecfurs war ns,ei Ss 1 y bo-,s n
perts. 9ooo pas- 49, Tat.1sF1on-
spsre tune. So DVo eSes,. D. as
a CoIresponueppse ~
ID. Scranton. e
BLECTRICITY-Ele wanteo
everywhere Big pay. uch az
vancement- Learn electric Wns.
aght1n& 1eiep1ony, ess-, go a. St.tr- n
spare time. inooe1 I ~ 20 co..
metz. Free Doox 1s D. % n
Tesponoense soos' ooA
Sermon, e.
TRICITY-RatlWay men-e!ee-
tricity is fast replacing steam. get
ready for big Job Prepare az noms
advancement. Learn at home in spare
t1me- Women m IL Ria Ya4.Te.t s
20 LOTT go SchooIs- BoI e1sS III.
Corresponqs a sSn'' eo~ ~ -
CIVIL sERvIcESu. 8. Govetn% naa
~, 49, ,1ozne a for Civil service Refined.
congeniai work. PaidSvacation. War
crestas !. oso0 new positions in Wash
ing+on alone. write for booklet. In
+eSns4;ona1 corespondenca Schools.
vo aEeFs PEspass a. soms IN spare
1ndoEsed end 5sso s4aSs9as b. aun
demand for women and writer's. Free
sesse sns
g q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
Er.- Freak Morrison.
Secre tory AEsr 4S-
Eashineton. I. y.
ps6T sif aaa DTothsr.

ps6T sif aaa DTothsr.
an li1e=long 4spuS1ioen snt havs
been a regular party man. but 1o1teve that
during this most eritioaf tiae Sye sheu1a ea1
put pstriot1sn aboye politics and vote Tor;
the cendidatos, regard1ees OF party Ion.
MO can and viii render tha osst sry1esso
all the people. ..;--s. ~. ..sss*. s>;:se.sse.e
conersssns5 II. H: Issay mo =.
rapresented tbs Disfric. for the past 1--WE
years IL cand1date the Oemocfat3s
ticket FOR ree1eettea and has soldaa5s co.. =
reopectfully request you TO 1urnteh ne
NJ. reely 9 record On labor. :1sg1s1ss1on.M
should also IKE 9orzyou, 60 ts11
mo very frankly shelter or not you Tn saa East
Interests Of the peoplS sinee hsshas. been
Ia Congress-
Thanking yoa Cor .a~sara5 reply.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

hon fltls h clSfl s hstlEE; Slzsel l5E 80:
sIFsI gesiS = ing q - not ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

CONTRACTING = Carpenters. brick
layers. cement men wanted to learn
Contracting, building. structural work.
architecture. War times demand ex-
perts. Good pay. Qualify at home IN
spare time. Free booklet. Internation-
al Correspondence Schools. Boz s13,
NJ Scranton. Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

DLECTRICITY-Ele wanted
everywhere. Big pay. Quick al
vancement- Learn electric wiring,
lighting, telephony, etc. at homo N
snare time. Endorsed by Edison. Stein
metz. Free booklet, international Cor;
respondence Schoos, Boz BIB, d..
ca.n.4nn On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

FOR SALE Good 0eW11E III
Can be seen at any time ApllF IL
Hish sEet. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

TRICITY-Ratlway men-elec-
tricity is fast replacing steam Get
ready for a big Job. Prepare at home
electrical engineers. Cool pay-raptd
advancement. Learn at home In spare
time. Women III places OF men gone
to front. Free booklet. international
Correspondence Schools. Box 91S. d.
Scranton Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

FOR SALElSmolfg3r Iron Bed. : T.
mattress. Inquire 10e BEdEe A1lSS
HI st1esss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

AUTOMOBILE-Many openings for
garage men or chauffeurs- Big pay:
travel: advancement. Expert training
necessary. Qualify at hoEs in spare
time. wartime opportunities for
women. Send for booklet 1nterna.
ttonal Correspondents Schools, Boz
ora NJ Scranton Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

MEN-Age II 70 IS Expeftence IN
vestigatfons. reports, Salaries, expen-
ses. American Foreign Detective
Agency. IT'S st Louis, 11-2-1t-6S6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02
Help WANfED-lIAIE

machine operators and general
work Helmick Foundry Machine Co,
Sth street and Belt Line. Fairmont. W.
va 9-2S-tf4499
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

SALESMANSHIP-Big opportunities
IN South America for statesmen. o..
flee men, mining men, mechanical
In spare time Recommended BY pow
er and transportation officials Free
booklet. international Correspondence
Schools. Box 913. d. Scranton. Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

FoR sAIEgCss6 reSls1sE n :
Zee boxes. one 1arEe one smsl-.
dress Box &517 West FleElnlll
I0sEfE.|I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

WANTED = E1per1ence6 tooacco
Shippers. Pay union wages. Apply
J. S. Haggerty Co, corner Newton and
Diamond SITS. 10-260463l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-02

Being the same real estate. which
was conveyed to the said Elizabeth
Bracken by Hattie B. Lynn and hns-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
New York Futures
New Orleans Cnttnn

New Orleans, November 1s.--The usual wide fluctuations were seen in cotton to- day although thradng was greatly re- stricted by the order from the war in-
 dustries board prohibiting fu.ther short selling of contracts for speculative ac- count. This order caused the greatest surprise and called halt to the bear operations that have been under way for sometime. Although the telegram pro- hibiting short selling was received be- fore the opening prices were off POO points on the most active months on the first call and apparently the decline would have been wider but for the war rule limiting daily fluctuations to sl0 d bale. After the first rush of selling shorts started to buy covers and quickly put
 prices up on themselves. finding almost
 no sellers. The 200-pont rule had to be applied to the upturn which fololwed. During the remainder of the session the market was dull and rather easy under selling in moderate volume which ap- peared to be mainly from liquidating )longs. During a good paH of the ses- sion prices were at net decline of about 30 to 50 points. On the close the market weakened and last prices showed net losses Of l25 to POO points.
 Spots were marked down 100 points, which reduced the quotations on mid ding to 29.SSc. The closing prices for De- cember was 25.35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
Over Campbell & CO.'S Wire

New Orleans, November 13.--Over- shadowing all other developments in cotton today was the action by the war industries board in prohibiting fur ther short selling. Just before the opening came this message from Wash ington, signed by the cotton distribu- ton committee of the board:
 Please read from the rostrum of your exchange, before opening, and post on bulletin board and send imme- diately to each member carrying con tracts the following: Tn order to curb undue speculative activity it becomes necessary at this time to prohibit fur ther speculative short selling on the New York and New Orleans exchanges. and the members of these exchanges are hereby notified that all further specu- lative short sales are prohibited, Hedge sales may be made on condition that an affidavit from the seller will follow that the sale is bona-fide hedge sale against the spot cotton. No selling or ders from foreign countries, except in liquidation or long contracts. are to be executed'"
 The exchange authorities ruled that under this order even new straddle trades were prohibited. The result was that the selling pressure under which the market has been laboring of late was almost completely eliminated after a slump on the. opening of 200 points. The selling which caused this decline. which only stopped because war rule limits were reached, was difficult to analyze after the trade had digested the meaning of the order from Washington the demand became strong enough to send prices 200 points up from the low est. In the late afternoon the market stood at net decline or 30 to 50 points Opinions, under the circumstances. arc yalueless. The market closed at net decline of l25 to 200 points.-Shepurd & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-14
PEACE PROBLEMS LOOM LARGER ON
 STOCK EXCHANGE
Another Period of Liquida- ton Takes Place Which Encompassed All Parts
 of the Active List

New York, November 13-Peace and us attendept problems and uncertainties 1oomed larger on the financial horizon today, the Stock market undergoing an other period of liquidation which ehcoH' passed nearly all parts of the actlve nsl
 The decline was accelerated by further restriction of credits and the attitude or conservative banking interests "ho eH- couraged general curtailment ot specuia- tive accounts despite the more hope1ui views of leaders in the steel industry.
 Speculative favorites were at lowest prices in the later dealings, but rallied from fractions to 11a points on the SUD- port then accorded rails and shippings and the further strength of Mexican Pe- troleum.
 A few of the more popular industrials anproximated minimum quotations of the wear during the several reversals, but these also rallied on the relaxation oi pressure at the end
 United States Steel was again the DIV otal feature, it's extreme decline of lls points at SITS being quickly followed, how ever. by rally in which two-thirds Not the loss was recovered.
 Rails yielded 1 to 41a points at their worst, Canadian Pacific displaying actual weakness for time, but in this divi- sion losses were half way repaired, South ern Pacific and Reading receiving support at recessions.
 Coppers were heavy, oils and motors ir- regular and specialties, fetilizers excepted mainly lower.