davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
What Is Going On To-day
bEEtLESS AND PORKLESS DAY
ONE, MEAT, \NIIEA,ry rec

bEhtLESS AND POREIESS DAY
ONE MEAL WIIEATLESs
rec Zee, aunsslo' to the American Museum of Natu
York Zooogical Park. Van Cortiandt Pnri, NV NJ"
scum American Museum of safety and ',h iho
SCirGus. SiI,;, v,;.. Madison Square Garden.
NtHh ohow, Grand Central Palace
Meeting Of tho Girl Scouts Of New York uo.,
Meeting AtinF Of the Society for Political Study Hoc,
sosiai day of "'l tho rfca,.v Club 0, Now vo.,.
1sfass ss AS;''' y jonas p Ii nippmaun on ~A,..o.
rSine lecture hall Academy Of Of usie Alsafs sr5@ 9T
Dnne1 Of the Vacation Association of Now yo,,.
nc"nauarteFS m 5s West Thitiynn Street, e,3o
Addresses by e y. Hurley. Henry Howard n.
inoni"n's Ha,,'e League OF the 4. s. A.. Del.
Mssins 2; the y Irish 81, womcns Council, ,Io,s, uc
ins York wp[a War; % the mects Of f'pnS"G 9hS New IN
Addresses by Commissioner Jonathan e. nop. y. m, m
ms missioner u Richard s. NcwcomOc 4. " " NSin Fs<
:, house. AIineola. p. m '''e''s' court
NGS"E Ntasn% of # the u'aniagan Cult of Brooklyn
Address cnrss b. by DR. Edmund OTIS novey on Expert,
SHs Aumn Asocap ls ats sstorG seo the Mount
Address BY Major Fred IT, Albee on Tho pbv.,
mo Public Health Education Committee Of Se'nps ths
NGrs, Eew fork County Medical Society. II wes
PUBLIC LECTURES or THE BOARD OF EDr.
CATION, S:l5 r. NJ.
MANHATTAN
tildsh Folksongs.' platon Drounofr ruh,,.
s,rns Srnoo ilddsh) Rivingtcn. Ridge and upit P,
"Conaict With Cruelty" IT, r,mo, c,.,-,..
MSn,,gh High school. ll5th Street west Of
The Manleas job and tho .Jobcss Map" 1o,.r,
n,ss, l'.x HooiiSon Public School a. Forty .ser"hd
Clay. the Great pacincaior." Thom,s N.ry.s,..
s, mm. - rnhli, school CO. Eighty eighth s.ree
Shakespcnrca King Henry W" rrca.r,.,,
seven4y ss Amsrs. sr.. Museum Of Natural History
Mnfvels Of photography In tho W"rId "Ss' W., -.
Asy AAomry W. Poor. Metropolitan Temple. sev"nth
Avenue and Fourteenth Strpet A''N' 8c'e"'n
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Orchestra Leader Taken
From Boston Home and
Locked Up
Beaten by Members
Of Club, Is Report
Friends Barred From See
ing Him by Govern
ment Orders

BOSTON, March 25.-Dr. Karl Muck,
leader of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, was taken into custody as an
enemy alien at his residence in the
Back Bay district of this city late to-
night.
lie was lodged at police station for
the night, and it was announced that
pei, ding orders from Washington, he
would be taken to the East Cambridge
Jail tomorrow.
There are two widely divergent stor-
les as to just what hapuened when Dr..
Muck was taken into custody. Accord
ing to one, his arrest was affected so
quietly that none of his close friends
had an opportunity to see him before
he was whisked away in an autoMobile
to the police station.
Callers who attempted to see him
there afterward were told that by or
ders of the Department Of Justice he
could not be seen.
The other story, which seems to be
based largely on rumor, reports DR..
Muck TO be lying at the Symmes Airing
ton Hospital painfully injured. Three
prominent Boston men are held by
the Arlington police as a result of a
disturbance at the Tennis and Racquet
Club, according to the story. Dr. Muck
is said to have made pro- German re-
marks which gave otfense and the
three under arrest are alleged to have
beaten him badly.
Major Henry L. Higginson, founder
os the orchestra and its chief financial
backer, was not Informed of the lead
er's arrest He had retired when the
police made their report of the affair
and his family declined to disturb him.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Oversubscription Is Expected
New York State Sufragists
To Aid in Third Loan Dr;,,e

AS in the case Of the first and sec
ond Liberty Loan campaigns, Mrs.
Charles A, Stone will represent the
New York State Woman Suffrage party
IN the drive for the third Liberty Loan,
when viii begin on April 6. Through
tne leadership Of Mrs. Stone one mill
ION and quarter members of the party
~iii become available Az workers in the
xrea, movement adequately to finance
Az all meetings Of the parties and it's
various subdiviaions tho po.ncl ~ Inv
ing bonds will be emphasized. and a
series Of special meetings is being or
ranged. More than 5000 election dis.
trict organizations will distribute
printed matter about the loan in every
part Of New York State.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
News in Brief


John c. Brady. Of Il East la9th SUE Sa'ss
VINO is cadet flyer, in the United S.ss S.:s
Aviation Service. was discharged BY hIs ~.
tratc Boyle. in the West Side cour', .ns "s
arraignod on 4 technical charge in eoa;s
ton with the death of Patrick Denny, q
seven years Old of lo2 West Nineiy.a,s..
Street The boy WAS killed by an ausohs''-
Gilvcn by Brady Friday Hight.
Magistrate House served warning on o,,.;,s 4.
torists. after hearing liS cases OF violssi
of the traffic rules, that in the iu.aIv .Io,,x s
would impose prison sentences on all asV''
before him.
Tony dc Fidi. twenty-siN. OF s0i Fo'.s, y,
Street. while walking along that stree :, -
stabbed in the back by an unidenfinsss. IN.
snilant. who escaped De Fidi was desa w
carried into II nearby drug store
Mrs. Lawrence j. Mulhcrn. who mas .;ss -
visiting nurse ut Bellevue Hospital n
wears. has resigned. She was known - s
Angel of Bellevue"
Edward A. Norman. Deputy Fuel Aan,,dlt Il
iatrator. announced he had aeprrveSS S,yr Il
Monroe Clothes Shop. Broadway ana .V,He d
second Street. of electric power Tor la
because it had violated the lightiess ~
order.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Insane Man Bites 7 Girls

Street, near Seventh Avenue. stood
dazed last night and made no attempt
to interfere while an insane man at
tackled seven little girls in succession
knocking them down and then biting
them on the face.
Eventually some one nlucked VIZ
enough courage to blow police whistle
which summoned Patrolman Nathanson.
who arrested the man after a struggle.
Then the crowd made half hearted cf-
forts to lynch him.
From the West Twentieth Street ro-
ice station the man was taken to the
hospital. He said that he was Harry
Abamowitz, but apparently could not
remember his address. None OF the
children WIS serinli slu hurt
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Mrs. Stokes's Bail $4,000
New York Woman Faces
Espionage Charge

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 25.-Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes, of New York, ar
rested at Willow Springs, Mo-, last Sat
urday, on charge of violating the
espionage act, waived preliminary
hearing here to-day. Her bond was
placed at $4,000, to await the action
of the Federal Grand Jury in April.
Mrs. Stokes YVES held at the Federal
Marshal's office while her husband, j.
G. Phelps Stokes. and frien Is were
mailing an effort to obtain the bond
The hearing to-day was before Harry
l.. Arnold, United States Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

ure by transfer of stock to Americans
and had rescinGed the sale of 1000
shares of the first named company to
American citizens at Honolulu.
These concerns have combined assets
in excess of s15,00O,OOO.
Directors for each company were
named by the custodian, with Richard
A. Cooke, of Honolulu, as president of
j. F. Hackfeld, Ltd, and George c.
Sherman, of Honolulu, as president of
H. Hackfeld & Co.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

to issue bonds to the amount of $4,-
5oo,oOO,o0o in addition to those now
authorized, in order to provide for
future issues; for authority TO issue
additional Treasury certificates of in
debtedness, for authority to make ad-
ditional loans to the Allied govern
ments during the summer, and for au-
thority to deposit income and excess
profits taxes with national banks, state
banks and trust companies throughout
the United States in the same manner
as the proceeds of the Liberty loans
IL am sure that the people will re-
spond to the third Liberty Loan with the
same loyalty and enthusiasm that
characterized their support of the first
two loans. The great events now hap
penlng in France must fire the soul of
every American with a new determina-
ton to furnish all the dollars and all
the material resource of America that
are needed to put an end to the ex-
ecrable atrocities of German militar-
ism. Defeat faces the Kaiser. Let us
hasten it by asserting Americas might
with increased vigor in concert with
our gallant comrades"
Most bankers and business men with
whom Secretary McAdoo has conferred
recently, indicated that they expected
loan of about S5,000,000 900 at an inter
est rate higher than ~ per cent They
brought word that the country was
ready to absorb that amount
Secretary McAdoo's advisers were
not unanimous in their opinion of what
the interest rate should be, but practi-
cally all agreed that money market
conditions would be less disturbed by
sinking fund provisions of the third
loan, which the first and second issues
did not have, is expected to prove a
strong influence in preventing bonds
from falling far below par, as other
issues already have done.
The necessity for further authoriza-
tlon for certificates of indebtedness
arises from the fact that about $780,
100000 already is outstanding, and
the Treasury plans to issue more than
81, 00,000,000 more before the third
loan closes, while the maximum au-
thorized under the present law is
$4,000, 900
Credits to allies now amount to
S4,96o,600,000, and about S2,O0O,00O 900
authorized loans yet remain to be exc
cuted. This would not be sufficient to
continue the rate of $500, 100000 a
month through the summer months.
and consequently an additional authori-
zation is asked by Secretary McAdoo.
The amount Of this will be determined
by CONGRESS-.
The legislation to deposit tax collec-
tons with banl:s is sought as meas
ure to prevent big accumulations of
funds in the Treasury when taxes are
due IN June.
Oversubscription Is Expected
Most officials believe that despite the
low goal set by Secretary McAdoo.
actual subscriptions will far exceed
$1,000, 100000. The first loan of 81
G00,00o, 900 was oversubscribed bv more
than $1,000, 100000, but none of the
oversubscription was accepted The
second loan was for minimum of 3d.
cO0oO0,OO0, and only one-half of the
;6l7,ooo,ooo oversubscription was
taken.
The first bonds mature in thirtv
years, but may be redeemed at the call
oi the Treasury in fifteen years. The
second bonds mature in twenty-five
years. but may be redeemed in ten
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Mob in Ohio Makes
Disloyal Salute Flag
Drag Suspected Pro-Cerman
From Bed and. Threaten
With Hanging

LIMA, Ohio, March 25-A mob at
Deiphos, near here, is making a house
'o-house canvass, dragging every sus-
pected pro-German from his bed. TAX
ing MN downtown and forcing him to
salute the American flag under pain Of
being hanged to tree.
Barney Lindermann, wealthy ner-
chant, to whose shoe store a f,ay was
nailed to-day, has been notified that -
the flag, which he was forced to salute
IL taken down ne will DC thrown ip,n
the canal and drowned.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
N. Y, Seaman, Who Died
In Navy, Is Buried Here

The body OF Seaman John T. Lang
Icy OF the submarine chaser Sturdy.
was buried yesterday in Calvary Gene
Mary's Church, Long Island CITY.
lie is the first of the young men who
went forth from that part Of New York
to join the navy whose body has been
brought home for burial.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

American Wives of Germans
Are Included in "Spv R;Il'

i, WASHINGTON. March 25.-Thc
woman spy" bill, which extends the
espionage laws to enemy alien women.
recently passed by the House, was ia.
yorably reported to-day by the Senate
Judiciary Committee, with nm amend
ment including American women mar
ried to Germans.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

ment, saying that at the conference in
Syracuse all available candidates for
the 1overnorship and other state Of
fices would be discussed.
What was said about Mr.. Hearst"
Mr.. Murphy was asked.
But nc proved as silent as his name
sake in Fourteenth Street usually is.
The Hearst boom he would not dis
CuSS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Palmer Blocks Alien
Transfer of Stock

WASHINGTON, March 25.-In an
nonncing to-day that ne had taken over
and rcorganized II. Hackfcld g. Co.
and J. +. Hackfeid, Lid. A. Mitchell
Palmer, Alien Property Custodian, said
ne bad blocked an effort TO avoid seiz-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26
Three Billion
At ~ Per Cent
Is Third Loar

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-03-26

Well, anyway, the Kaiser is getting
further and further from home; and
the schedule of his return trip won't
be arranged to suit his convenience.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

Fl NAL reiinante.

II Oh. caro- amigo! Tantos
dfas sin verlo; NADIA, NADIA, usted
va sabe que no molesta nunca. FL
acopio de impresiones que usted
nos traera reservadas. Como que
creimos que 10 habfa pillado a u.s.
ted, la Influenza, el Dengue, Ia
Gripe, 0 como Sc llame...
No, senores, no; por ahora,
aun no ha logrado echarine Ell
guantc encima tan contagiosa, COS
mo entumecedora enfermedad; sin
que por clio las tenga todas con-
migo. Pues, como obseryar, he
Observable a varies conductores de
yehiculos oficiales, incluso ell de la
Am.bulancia Municipal, con una
especie de mascarilla, tapandose
las narices y la boca; y cuando es-
tas precauciones toman los conduc
Itores de los vehiculos ofciales, de-
be tratarse de algo serio...
j......!
Es de suponer que ST aunque,
dire a ustedes: "seg1n OF por ahi,
la reinante enfermedad, por La ca
llada, esta hacienda de las suyas;
Y, seg1n tengo entendido, aurque
no con toda la rapidez que Sc de-
biera. Sc estan tomando radicales
medidas, para que .el NAL no al
:ance, mayores proporciones. .
5......?
No, no es propiamente dicho
una mascarilla. Hay algunosAque
llevaa un pedazo de lienzo blan-
GO, en- ddbleces, con mullido inte-
rior, impregnado en- algo que les
osta recomendado aspirar; y digo
csto, por haber visto haeet unos
dias fernando parte de los treinta
Y dos pasajeros de uno de los ca
rros electricos a un policia, con
una tohalla anudada al pescuezo,
cubriendose las narices y la boca
reclinada la cabeZa hacla atras y
apretando persistentemente la to.
halla a las narices; como para po-
der aspirar sin mayor yiolencia
el liquido que debia llevar impreg.
nado en- la tohalla.
5......?
No puedo asegurar a ustedef
que aquel fuese un case de Infuen,
"a aguda, pero que iba entire log
treinta y tantos 'viajeros en- el
tranvia, no les Guepa la menol
duda.
Ahora bien, Sc me aseguro, que
Sc continua combatiendo el NAL
para que aquf no llegue a hacel
las victimas que porrillo esti
hacienda, en- otros paises.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

Z g..
ST, selores, ST, lnuy benigna; pc
ro al que. atrapa, 81 no acude a
tempo v trata de ponerse a buen
recaudo para que, el Dengue, In
Huenza, Gripe 0 como. Sc lame, Sc
apodere de 81, excuse decir a US
itedes, que da con sus. huesos en- el
.Seboruco, 81 no lo. llevan a tomar
aires de mar a Santa Rosa.
,5......?
y Que duda cabe; yo creo que
nnestras autoridades sanitarias, Sc
ocupan activamente de la infec-
ciosa enfermedad, con toda la eff
cacia y el interes que el peligroso
case reclama pero, claro esta que,
'esos casos que suelen observarse
en- los tranvias v otros vehiculos
dedicados al servicio p1blico, son
casos aiSlados que, aun estando al
alcance del sanitario servicio, Sc
rian algo dificiles de evitar, no
contando cen ell necesario indes-
pensa'ble personal, que estas apre-
miantes necesidades reclaman.
II. ...e
! No, senores, no: hay que tener
fe. Cada uno dc los doctores que
desempenan importantes cargos
en- Ell ''Departamcnto de Sani-
dad", .estiman SUI vida, y las de
sls respectivos familieires, como
ustedes Y 70, estimamos la nues-
ira; v, aunque no fuera mas que
por propio egoismo, habfian de
trabajar con ahinco y presteza, pa
ra alcanzar la desaparicion de la
pegagosa 'enfermedad que va lie
ga a preocupar a nuestros conve-
cinos Y los extra-radios de la Ca
tpital.
i..-...?
De los pueblos de la isla, no son
tampoco muy satisfactorias, las no
ticias que Sc reciben; pero, que yo
sepa, hasta hoy, no revisten carac-
ter alarmante.
Hay, como es natural en- esta ella
Sc de intermediates, sus lamenta-
bles Y funestos desenlaces.
Casos que, de su 0estado Gle gra-
yedad, logran desligarse de la
thuesuda pelona'', dejandola con
la esqueletica mano extendida; y
otros que, pasan sus diez y ounce
dias de. convalecencia, desmadeja-
dos y hechos una verdadera etce-
terra; pero, danaose por muy sa-
tisfechos, por que Ell Dengue, In
fuenza, Gripe, "u 10 que sea-, les
haya permitido zafarse, de la/de-
scntada china.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
Que no sean de
Aceite de Hilgado
de Bacalao
LA OCCASION

Avisar pIblicamente que "Old Style
Lager" vuelve al mercado, puede ser
tina indiscreci6n en- el sentido dc que
no alcanzara para supiir todos los in
toresados, pe-o dc cralquier modo nos
ctros c,lmpliInos nuestro deber dando
este aviso para regocijo y satisfaction
dc los Amateurs"
,CADIERNO HERMANOS.
Agentes.
(Adv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
INDULTOs DENEGADoS

FL Gobernador ha denegado la so
licitud de indulto presentad favor
del confinado Luis Vargas Castillo,
asi como la solicitud de ibertad bajo
palabra presentada favor del con-
finado Jaime Renta; y ha concedido
indulto Amado Cruz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

o.
Promote ustedcs para la pro
xima vista, toda la information
a mi alcance, con respecto las
medidas tomadas por ell Departa-
mento de aSanidad, para comba-
tir este epidemico y peligroso
NAL ;.
Hasta la proxima pues...
MOSTACILLA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

Haga. rna pruebas ssconvencera.
GADEERNO, le dira 10 que falta. Co.
nuniquese enseguida con CADIERNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
American i Railroad Co. Of Poyto Rico.
o. - #
SAN -JUAN-PoNcE.
ITINERARIO

De 10. Trcncs en- viaer dcsde
81 To-. dc Age~io de 1917.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23

FOR SALE-1916 Dodge Touring car;
1915 6-passenger Pitin-Palmer; 1913
Hup Model, 80; 1916 Ford Touring
car; 1914 Ford Touring car: 1914
roadster truck; 1916 Ford heavy
truck; Corbensen, reconstructed.
LAKELAND AUTO EXCHANGE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
"FERRY PILOTS, WORK DAN
GEROUS in BAD WEATHER
(By Associated Press.)

| Somewhere in England, Aug. "a
Several American airmen have recent
| iy been put on duty as special ferry
pilots" between England and France.
This is very important work. consist
ing mainly of taking new war air.
planes over the Channel in all wealth
ers to points where they are needed
at the front. The task Is not diff
cult in fine weather, but in bad wealth
er it is sometimes very difficult and
dangerous. Whether the weather Is
bad or good, the machines needed at
the front must 60 without delay.
On a recent day, chilly and obscure,
one of the American "ferrymen" was
ordered to take new scout fighter
to an aerodrome close to the front
lines in northern France. The clouds
were so low and the haze so pro-
nounced that the far end of the fly
ing ground was barely visible. The
ipilot thought he might scrape through
by flying low and CHANGING possible
engine failure.
After he set off, he found matters
even worse than he had thought At
200 feet, objects below were scarcely
visible; at 300 feet he could see moth
ing. He made a circuit of the aero
drome, and might have landed again,
except that the American pilots have
Ia distaste for admitting that anything
is impossible.
He rose to $50 feet and was envel-
oped in cloud. 1t was now too late
to land, for he had lost the aerodrome,
and If he were to come down to look
for a good field he might hit neigh
boring cliff or factory chimney. The
only thing to do was to keep on his
compass course, and climb up above
the clouds and after flying for about
half an hour to glide down gradually
through them in search Of a land
mark.
At 5000 feet he found himself above
the clouds and in the midst of the
morning sunshine. The half-hour
passed and the pilot had to make up
his mind to dive back down through
the clouds
Then luck suddenly decided it in the
shape of a small gap in the cloud,
through which he caught glimpse
OF the green fields of France. With
out hesitation he shut off his engine
and dived through the gap. By good
fortune the clouds here were higher
than on the English side, but it was
raining hard.
he switched on the engine again
below the clouds and sailed along at
a comparatively low altitude through
the rain, picking up landmarks bv
which he chose his course. Thence it
was comparatively plain sailing, and
in a short time he landed at the de-
pot aerodrome and housed his ma
chine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
FOR SALE-Good milk COW. Inquire
Lake Parker Boat House. 1905

NEW FORD TIRES FOR SO. All
other sizes sold at same cut rate
price. Red Front Vulcanizing Shop.
TITS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
FOR SALE, AUTOMOBILE

Five Passenger Overland, Country
Club, run $500 miles; in perfect COLI
dition, new tires, extra wheel and tire,
some evtras. A bargain for quick
sale. LAKE REGION LAND CO.,
7SO7-3t Opposite Casino Theater.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
GETTING THIN IN GERMANY
(By Associated Press.)

Memphis, Aug. 90 uspenders
are popular here" writes Captain
John W. Morris to his relatives in
Memphis from war prison camp at
Rastatt, Baden. He explains by add
ing, Il have contributed one-third of
my belt to the salvage dump and could
spare more. Captain Morris was a
medical officer of the Scottish "Black
watch regiment and was taken pris-
oner at KENNEL Hill last March. The
German had put him to work caring
Tor the wounded prisoners of war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
BRITISH RAID ON
COBLENTS SEVEREST OF WAR
(By Associated Press

London, Aug. 23.-Neutral CORE
spondents, Dutch and Swiss, state that
a recent British air raid on Coblents
was the severest of the war, and the
nervousness Of the Rhinelanders is
evidenced by the information that in
Mannheim "the inhabitants hide even
when German airplanes appear above
them"
Fiber board is being made from
sugar cane on one of the Hawaiian
Islands. ny MlR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MEN WANTED-EAIu
AYD DeeH FACTORY

Bench hands anA machine hands
good inside carpenter; s1saay wors
the year around. In replying give
experience and salary exDsetsl. Sell.
DEN CYPRESS DOOR CO., p.l.,ka
Fla TAG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
q o q o o q o o q o q q q c
FOR SALE

We have Tor sale sons OF ~ most
desirable truck and farm hnAs fn
Florida. This property 10 n II nile
city limits and can be had 4 he
right Hise end terms. LIT u aAsw
you some A0e To- and 3ea9e tzNsts,
For particulars see @. G. Ram,
Rooms / end 2, Been aaA Dryant
Building, TAeae II.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Daily Stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review to-
day said:
Fresh buying of low price and stan
dard rails was the new feather of to-
days quiet but generally firm market,
although specialties continued to be
the center OF speculative activity, that
is, if half million share day could
be called one of improved Wall street
business. Sentiment was undoubtedly
helped by Washington development.
Appointment of E. r. Stettinius Of
Morgan, as surveyor general Of the
army, was one of the developments
Opening higher and traders tried to
make market by booming certain spe-
cialties such as Goodrich. American
Linseed, National Enameling, Corn
Product, Motor, Tobacco and shipping
stocks. Later On rails came in for at
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