davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
STEPHENSPORT

Miss Grace T. Wright of Louis
vile is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Perry Kemp.
VIM. Gilbert of Eddyville is spend
ing this week with his family.
Mrs. A. B. Crawford is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H. S. English
at Ammons.
Mrs. o. c. Shellman left Sunday
for Hickman where she is the guest
of her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Chenault and
children have returned after spend
ing the summer near Greensboro
Mrs. f. J., Bandy returned Thurs
day from Somerset, having been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Kissam
Mrs. Eugene Conner returned from
Louisville, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Barbee of Lou
isville were the weekend guests of
relatives.
Master Joie Stewart of Tell City, is
the guest of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stewart.
Mrs. George McMilen and daugh-
ter, Louise of Evansville are the
guests of friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Mamie Stills after visit of
several weeks with relatives has re-
turned to her home in Dunkirk, N. Y.
Mrs. Lelah McCubbins and daugh-
ter, Ruth of Hardinsburg were guests
last week OF Mrs. NJ. A. McCubbins.
Mrs. Demoree of Louisville after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. o. E. Fer
guson and DR.. Ferguson left for Cal
ifornia where she will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. G. Z. Shively came down from
Louisville, Sunday and will spend a
week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Hardin and
little daughter, of Lodiburg were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Rachel Lay.
Miss Cecil Dix who is teaching at
Glen Dean is spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam H.
Dix.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
ADDS TEN YEARS TO
MOTHERS LIFE.

Ayoung sailor at the Pelham train
ing station had just been ordered to
pack up and be ready to move with
his mates that afternoon" to duty
aboard ship. my mother was COM
ing to visit me today" he said to Y.
NJ. c. A. man, "and now | can't see
her." The Y. man located the moth
err outside the camp, arranged way
for her to see her boy and bend
through a barbed wire fence to kiss
him goodbye. you've added ten
years to my life" she said to the Y.
man as she waved her little hand to
the boy marching away.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
WITH THE HOME BOYS IN SERVICE
II II I 7 7 "

And once more let me sleep in peace
Fighting Germans is what crave,
But fighting cuckoos makes me rave
III save them till find Boche,
And plant them in his shirt, by gosh
Sergt. Bernard Lewis
Writes From England
Sergt. Bernard Lewis who was one
of the first Cloverport boys to enlist
in the Army Service is now in South
ampton, England with the Medical
Detachment Being so far away has
not lessened his interest in home nor
its people as is plainly read in this
letter to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lewis.
NV Dear Father and Mother: |
promised to write you as often as |
possibly could | have been busy since
my arrival over here that | could not
write as often as | would like to of
course duty must come first il we
want to come out on top.
/ had a letter from Wallace last
week he is stationed right close to
me and said he would come to see me
some time soon. hope he does. He
said you sent him my address, why
don't you send me a letter? You know
like to hear from home once in
awhile | have been over here almost
three months and haven't had let
ter as yet so you know | am longing
for a letter and if you can send me
the Breckenridge News please do so.
| am in a different camp now can't
tell you which one for it is forbidden
by the Censor, on account OF new
order issued by the War Department,
too much news getting out perhaps
some day you will know. | am still
in England and in nice camp, plenty
to eat so that makes everything o. X.
when we have plenty to eat we
should never worry.
| am still well and happy as ever
haven't had any sickness since my
arrival over seas. So never worry "a
bout me if anything happens you
will be notified in plenty of time, so
please don't worry.
How are all the kids? All O. K.
hope | would love to see them but
no chance until old Bill is wiped off
the map.
Have you heard anything of Muir
riel Morrison yet, is he still alive?
hope he is. | saw the casualty list in
New York where he was seriously
wounded | would like to hear from
him.
We are having lots of rain here
at present has rained for one week
every day, of course we don't mind
that
| must close for this time hoping
to hear from you soon. Your loving
son, Bernard. Army Hospital No. 36
American Regt. Camp, England.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
MATTINGLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brickey visit
ed relatives at McQuady last Saturday
and Sunday
Mr.. l. V. Jackson one OF our sold
Ter boys who has been visiting friends
and relatives here has returned to his
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind
n Mr.. and Mrs. William Mingus were
)the guests of Mr.. and Mrs B. F.
Frank last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Talitha Keenan, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Brewn and Mr.. Brown at Cloverport
has returned to her home in Tar Fork.
Mrs NARROW .of Cloverport came
out Saturday to visit her son, Mr..
James NARROW and family.
Mr. Logan Craig and family have
moved from Tar Fork to Mattingly.
Mr.. Corbett Keenan, another one
OF our soldier boys from Atlanta, Ga,
come last Sunday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keenan,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hinton visited her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Brickey and
family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brickey have
moved to Mattingly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
THE CUCKOOS.

The cuckoos are busy crew,
They love to keep me busy too
They ramble up and down my back,
And use my neck for a race track.
They bite me on the arms and chest,
And in my shirt they make a nest.
They dig their trenches strong and
stout,
And it takes many baths to drive
them out.
/ hunt all through my underwear,
And from my mouth comes forth a
prayerl
Oh, how | wish they would only cease
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16

Garden of Webster, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of Gar
field and Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccoy
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Moorman, Sunday
The funeral services OF Mr.. Lewis
Payne were conducted by Rev. B. +.
Wilson after which the remains were
laid to rest in the Davis burying
ground.
John Gibson and sister, Miss Angie
Gibson of Irvington were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weatherford.
Murray Nix and family have NOV
ed to the property recently vacated
by McCruz.
Miss Nan Gannoway of Cloverport
was the guest OF Mrs. S. H. Davis,
Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Davis NOV
ed Saturday to their property recently
purchased from J. A. Gray
The Baptist Missionary Society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Robert Weatherford.
Rev Dunkum OF Kingswood, de-
livered splendid sermon at the Me-
thodist church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Pile were in
Louisville last week
A message was received last week
from eye Norman who was wound
ed in France saying that he had lost
an arm. He is now in Washington,
d. c. n
Mrs ], NJ. Crume was in Louisville
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Burlington went
to Hardinsburg, Monday to attend the
funeral of her father, Rev. +. r..
Roberts.
Mrs. Sallie Harmed and daughters,
Ruth and Martha were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Moorman, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Smith of West
View, spent Sunday the guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. J. +. Matthews.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
UNCLE SAM SEND
now. VP AND At EN- .

US THE BILLS.
"a poem on a patriotic address delivered
the Foarth Liberty Loan.)
"Over there" the boys are fighting,
With shot and shell and steel;
."Over here" we fight just as bravely,
So even the Huns may feel.
Then send on your bonds and War
Stamps,
Well give till your Golfer spills;
Just care for our boys uncle,
And send us hack home the bills!
We will give of our hogs and cattle
We will give of our sheep and grain
We will pillow up our fields, o uncle
And begin it all over again.
Well scatter the seed DER the
praries,
Der levels and valleys and hills;
While you care for our boys, o uncle
And send us back home the bills!
Where ever the fight is thickest,
Where ever "Old Glory" unfurls;
We are looking to you, o uncle,
Take care of our boys and girls!
What ever they need of clothing,
OF medicine for their ills;
You will do the square thing uncle,
And send us back home the bills!
Send on your bonds we'er ready,
To back up the boys "over there
Well work all the day time if need be,
And spend all the nighttime in prayer
We are pushing "Old Glory" to
victory,
And where ever the sight of it thrills
You must care for our boys, Uncle
Samuel,
And send us back home the bills!
Elizabeth Coomes Sheeran,
r. F. ID. No. 1 Hardinsburg, KY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
Corp. Victor Starks

In Camp Sheridan.
Corp Victor Starks is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Starks of Clover
port He enlisted in the army July
10, 1917 when he was eighteen years
old. He has been in training at Fl.
Thomas, TT. Benjamin Harrison and
Fit Sheridan, ILL.,, and he is now in
the Artillery Range at Camp Sheri-
dan, Ala.
Dear Father and Mother: Will try
and answer your letter that | received
some time ago Was grand to hear
from you and that you were well. |
am going back to the camp soon. |
hear from Fred Hogue, he is getting
along fine.
Will have to close. Will write more
when ! get home. Like to hear from
you soon. From your son, Corporal
Victor L. Starks, Camp Sheridan,
Ala, Co. Z, 9th Inf.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
W00DSAW RUN BY WOMAN
Takes Job When Husband Is Unable
to Find Man to Help.

When r. l.. Newton Of Albany, Ore,
could not find man to work on his
woodsaw his wife pluckily took the
job and has been successfully ham
ding the saw.
Mr.. Newton handles the heavier
work Of lifting up the wood to the
saw, but Mrs. Newton saws 1t and
throws back the sawed wood. Dress
ed In heavy ducking dress and wear
ing gloves she handles the job just
like q man.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
A Little Song From a Girls Heart.

To The Editor of The Sun-Sir
Do you think the following is avail
able for your paperS
Buy bond Buy bond!
The cry is everywhere.
Don't refuse it, don't elude it,
Do your little share.
With each bond life you'll save,
So now give, please give some aid
To your country and our men
That they may soon return again.
New York, Oct 8. p Sonenblick.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
HARDlNSBURG

MeSSrS Jess Howard, lave MOOT
man. Charlie Dean and J. r. Wilson
of Glen Dean we're in town Tuesday
attending Court.
Miss James of Louisville and Miss
Elizabeth Skillman of Cloverport,
visited Hardinsburg Wednesday in
the interest of the Food Administra-
ton. Miss James gave an interest
ing talk to the ladies at the Red Cross
headquarters.
Mrs. Franklin Kincheloe went to
Louisville, Wednesday to attend the
nuptial of her sister, Miss Esther
Meador to Mr.. Will Priest. The we'd
ding was solemnized at the Broad
way Temple, Wednesday evening at
Is P. M. DR.. Kasey performed the
ceremony.
Miss Judith Beard teacher in the
Livermore public school came home
Tuesday to await the issue of the
"flu" epidemic
Mrs. Ernest Meador of Custer was
the guest of Mrs. Franklin Kincheloe,
Tuesday spending the night.
Miss Ethel Meador and sister, Miss
Eliza are both at home awaiting the
order to open schools again.
Bate Herndon and w. ]. Piggott
of Irvington, were among the towns
visitors Tuesday.
V. G. Babbabe of Cloverport, spent
the two first days of court with Mrs.
E. B. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Kincheloe
gave fishing party Friday going to
the Falls of Sinking with fine lunch
basket. Their guests were, Cal Hen
drick, Misses Eliza Taylor and Cath
rine Kincheloe.
The appeal of the Breckenridge Red
Cross Chapter to its branches was
literally responded to. Thursday the
packing committee was kept busy
packing, yet all the branches have
not been heard from.
The Lake Division has ordered all
the Red Cross Chapters to hold its
annual election of officers the fourth
Wednesday in October. 1t is essen
tial that as many from each branch
as can be present.
Mrs. Dickman and Mrs. Morgan OF
Stephensport, were visitors in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Owen Robins of Louisville
was the guest of Mrs. Nat Waiting
ton, Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Warrington spent the
weekend in Louisville shopping.
Miss Katie Eskridge took advan-
tage of the school closing and came
home from her school at Paris, KY,
to remain with her home folks until
the "hu" epidemic has been called off
Miss Adde X. Eskridge came home
Thursday night from her school at
Hodgenvlle
Miss Annie Lewis Whitwortll from
Fort Thomas High School is 1T home
Mrs. Mary Carter of Louisville,
came Wednesday evening to be the
guest of Miss lula c. Daniels for a
visit.
Mrs. Fred McGehee of Irvington, is
visitor in town with her sister, Mrs.
Hattie Ditto and her niece, Mrs. John
Shaw.
Lewis Ditto is very i'll at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Ditto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Priest of Louis
vile were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. s. Kincheloe since Wednesday, re-
turning to Louisville, Sunday.
The Beard Brothers have shipped
quite lot of cattle the ending week.
Mrs. Herbert Beard spent the day
Monday with her uncle, Sam Baker
lat Pelville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
Former Hardinsburg Boy

Russell Fem, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Fem former residents of Hard
insburg, died at Camp Lee, Virginia,
last week of Spanish influenza. His
remains were sent to Evansville for
interment.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
EXPLORER NOW sHIPW0RKER
Captain Suzanne labors With a Mimic
ter on the Newburqh.

Capt. Jacques Suzanne, an Arctic ex.
plorer, and Rev. w. II. Wheeler of
Beacon, N. Y. are among the ship
wrights at work on the Newburgh. a
government steamship. which is being
built In Hudson river shipyard.
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler. who Is a boilers
assistant. intends to earn enough to
buy Liberty bond or SO.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
Park Place
G. N. lyddan
Farmer and Feeder
lrvington, Ky.
CALLS HUBBY'S Joke
Answers Letter In French With One m
Chinese.

shortly after arriving In France
Lieut.. Charles Crayton of Danville, H.,
learned to write French. He felt so
enthusiastic over his requirement, and,
knowing his wife could not read II, he
wrote her letter In French. She had
1t interpreted. Mrs. Crayton then
sought the aid Of Celestial who OBJ
crates hand laundry there. For her
the latter wrote letter to Lieutenant
Crayton In Chinese. which she signed.
Whether he succeeded in dicipherina
1t remains mystery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
All the Difference.

when | hit a man he remembers
it,"
"Umi When | hit a man, he does
ntw-Cartoons Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
From Sergt. Frank Pate.

Sergt. Frank Pate is the son of
Mr.. Ed. Pate of this city He is a
member of the Regular Army having
enlisted several years ago. He is now
in France.
Dear Father and All at Home:
will take pleasure in answering your
letter which | received today. ! sure
was more than glad to hear from you
all and know that all are well. This
leaves me in the best of health and
hope it finds you the same.
Give the enclosed poem, THE
Cuckoos" to Mr.. Babbage and tell
him if he gets to print it in the paper
same will be very much appreciated
Well will have to close for we are
going to move tonight and | haven't
much time to get my section together
/ have II horses, Is men and big
gun and lots of other things to look
after so please excuse this short let
ter will do better next time. Good bye.
With love to all, Frank Pate, Battery
d. 10th Field Art. A. f. F.
Following is the poem which Sergt
Pate requested to be printed
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-16
HARMED

Mrs. Robert Weatherford and
daughter, Bessie B. and Ruth Walker
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Raleigh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28

TROUBLES

The tortures and discomforts of
weak. lame and aching back, swollen
and bloated feet and limbs, weakness.
lassitude. dizziness, nausea, that tired
WORKOUT feeling. nervousness, sleep
%lessness, as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not female COM
plants" These general symptoms Of
kidney and bladder disease are we'll
known-so is the remedy.
Next time you feel a twinge of pain
l nthe back or are troubled with head
ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation
in the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen, o will fine quick
and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules. This old and
tried remedy for kidney disease and
allied arrangements has stood the test
for hundreds of years. 1t does the
work. Pains and troubles vanish and
new life and health will come as you
continue their use. When completely
restored to your usual Vigor, continue
taking a capsule or two each day:
they will keep you feeling fine and
prevent a return Of your trouble.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Can
sules are imported direct from the la
boratories at HARLEM, Holland. Get
them from your druggist. Do not
take q substitute. In sealed boxes,
three sizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
Worlds Market NelVS
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, MIMI, Sept. 2S.-Flaxseed
prices showed marked weakness
around the opening of the market to-
day with q renewal of the selling pres
sure that was in. evidence yesterday.
Evening up demand over the holiday
led to a firming up in the late trading
but final prices were Off. September
closed 2 IL off; October, / 10 off;
November, 2 cents off, and December,
1 "a of.sN ~
Oats closed 5-8 cents of; spot rye
unchanged; October, 4 1-2 cents up
and November Q 1-2 up.
Barley closed unchanged. Closing:
No. l northern wheat, track and ar
rive, $2.22 Ia; No. 2 do track,
$2.19 10; No. 3 do track, $2.15 1-2.
Linseed on track, $3.91@3.93; to
arrive, $3.91@3.92; September, 1898
bid; October, 1891; November,
1888 1-2 asked; December, $3.50 Ia
asked. ~,
Oats on track. 50 s-s@7osa-s; ar
Rye on rack and to arrive, $1.e1;
ocotber, $1.60 1-2 bid; November,
$1.6O.
Barley on track. $50 95.
Elevator receipts of domestic grain:
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; last year,
$4,000. Corn, 1900 bushels; last
year. 1900. Oats, $4,000 bushels; last
year. $4,000. Barley, 1900 bushels;
last year, 116,50O. Rye, $500 BUSH
els; last year, 100000 bushels. Flax,
$500 bushels. last year, 400.
Shipments:
wheat, 25o,5oo bushels. Oats, 49,
500. ~ ~ -
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat, 1890 bushels; last year,
1000. Barley, 1900 bushels; last
year, 1900.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos.
/ and 2 northern, 3s6; No. 3, 10;
smutty spring, 80; other spring, 10;
NosA 1 and 2 durum, 1856; Nc. 8
durum, s; smutty durum, IL; other
durum, 16;, Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter.
10; smutty winter. 3; other winter, 8;
mixed, 50; smutty mixed, 81. Total
! wheat, s2o;. year ago.-1so. Flax, II;
year ago, 6. Mixed grain. 1; year ago,
s.: Oats, 70; year ago, ~. Rye, 55;
year ago. 81. Barley, 9; year ago., "A.
Total of all, GA; last year, 314. On
track, 992. sNi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
Hep Name Cur ship
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Sept. 28.-Armistice pro-
by Bulgaria, together with
steps by Washington authorities to
restrict grain dealers profits, have
done much this week to send the corn
market swiftly down grade. Com
pared with a week ago; prices this
week showed a fall of z to 8:1-2 cents;
oats were unchanged to 1-2 cent
lower and provisions irregular, rang
ing from Is cents decline to a rise Of
30 cents.
BY far the biggest setback in the
value of corn resulted from the APP
parent collapse of Bulgaria as a war
factor. Incredulity Of traders re-
garding the drastic nature of the
peace move by that country prevented
q more sudden break in prices than
at first ensued but gradually weakness
became pronounced, especially as the
day before the market had undergone
a jar owing to the food administra-
ton announcement of a. schedule to
which grain dealers profits would be
confined. Previously the action of
the market had hinged chiefly on the
prospect of renewed liberal receipts
here-an outlook, however, that, was
temporarily eclipsed by complete
stoppage Of permits for shipments
from country points.
Sustained demand from the govern
ment and from exporters upheld oats
despite h weakness Of corn.
Provisions were steadied by likeli-
hood of the establishment of a perma-
nent minimum price on hogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
NAVY ASKS CONGRESS
FOR EXPENSE FUNDS

Washington. Sept. 27.-Congress
was asked today by the Navy Depart
ment for an additional $125.497,sS0
for expenses during the remainder OF
the 1919 fiscal year.
Construction Of training camps and
providing for their equipment, call
ing for $780, 800. was the largest
item Of the estimates. Other estim-
.ates included new ship batteries. $26.-
$780, ammunition, $24,121,000;
ordnance and supplies 81, 6o3,124:
outfits for apprentice seamen $15,-
100000. gs.,
a request also was made for So
900, 900 for establishing medical sup
My depots at Brooklyn and Mare Is
land, Calf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
BACKBONE OF SUB
CAMPAIGNBROKEN.
DECLARES HURLEY

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Through
efforts Of Amefican shipbnilders. the
nations fighting Germany have broken,
.''the backbone OF the submarine am
pafgn," Chairman Hurley 6f the ship
ping board said TONIGHT inia An ad-
dress here opening the Fourth Iiber-
" Loan campaign. X
Every plan, every prediction.
fn;ies ~ fne asrnssn soysrnm:nt s =
British Meet bottled the Gerrnans IN
tho {TSiel canal, q the brave French
held tho Germans at&the Marine. the
eshjpbuilderD 81 America have forever
edashSd the hope Of Germany to isc-;
lists thiS country d prevent sit1i
|pGx3ctpatdon IN tho wArGok hni9anfty
against dAspotc military power
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
LEGAL 7
NOTICE 70 0D1DI4O1D..I
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAs)

County N e co e1sSS Ts souRr.
II the Matter Of the Estate Of George
Notice 10 hereby efven by w. C.
Georse u. Lenth, deceased. to the credi-
forp uf, and all persons having claims
,aananst said deceased. 70 present them,
With the necessary vouchers. to @. "a
isfratof Il Grand Forks. N. %, within
III mSnths aftsr the 6rst publication of
this gnottc4.
D.ssd s'DtsHbtr Il ~ j. Aoar ais..
MCINTYRE 4 BURrNESS, az
Ntt9fpeys fe4 4dsniniatfat0r.
(1spt K7-il-31-3S1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-28
STOCK MARKET
MORE SENSITIVE
EVENING EDITION.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The stock
market was more sensitive to pressure
today, prices falling under the weight
Of profit taking and professional SELL.
ing. Driving in Of 2 considerable por-
ton of a stubborn short interest,
coupled with the fact that quotations
have had a considerable. advance,
produced technical conditions which
in the estimation Of professionals war
ranted a setback. War news con-
tinued Of a gratifying sort and the
readiness of investors to take standard
shares at concessions kept the reaction
mostly within narrow bounds. "a !
Liberty bonds yielded on large dFeraa
ings. Sales appropriated 225, COOS
shares. The closing was heavy. i
The activity displayed in yester->
days stock market was resumed at
the opening today but profit taking
brought about recessions in some Of
the shares which advanced on the re-,
cent upturn. The oils. especially suf-
fered under this selling and United
States also met pressure. Railroad is-
sues were in broader demand with
Canadian Pacifc' gaining a point.
Mercantile marine preferred was run,
up 1 IL points and buying of various,
low priced specialties was resumed
International paper rising q point.