davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
MATCH ARRANGED
FOR SPORTS AT OLATHE

4 wrestling match which promises
to have all the sensational features of
those heretofore staged, with a few
extra ones thrown in, is scheduled
for the Olathe Opera house next Tues
day evening. Ben Parrish the Olathe-
Delta champ. matching his strength
and skill against those of one Ben
Guido.
Guido claims to be the middleweigh.
champion of Eastern Colorado, Nebras
ka, Kansas and Iowa He recently
wrestled two hour draw with Jack
Reynolds. welterweight champion of
the world
In consequence it is very probable
that the head of the house will be abb
sent on important business" next
Tuesday evening at several homes.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
GEORGE WONDERS TAKEN
FROM LIST OF SLACkERS

In regard to the matter of regisua-
tion we are enabled by information
sent in by George w. Wonders of this
city to clear the name of George Clar-
ence Wonders, published with the list
of slackers in a recent issue.
The young man is now resident
of Toronto, Canada, but as a former
resident of Delta county. was advised
by the Z. S. Consul at Toronto to
send his name here for registration.
and did so. but failed to receive his
QUESTIONABLE back and the local board
placed his name on the delinquent
list
Several attempts We're made by the
young man and by George Wonders
of Delta to straighten the matter out
but the identity of the party in Tor
onto with the one registered in Delta
County was not established to the
satisfaction of the board in Denver.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
WANDA ROBERTS BECOMES
BRIDE OF LEONARD YoUNGslQOO

The home of the brides mother
Mrs j. Il. Mccoy of North Delta WAS
the scene of quiet wedding at -
O'Clock last Thursday. The Rev, j.
a. Morrison officiating at the irnpres-
sive ceremony which made Miss Wan
de Roberts of Delta the bride Of Mr..
Leonard Young blood of Olathe.
The wedding was a quiet one with
only the immediate families, Rev.
Morrison and wife. Rev. Coy. Mona
Noo.s and Mrs, johnson present.
After the ceremony oinner was serv-
ed and the afternoon joyously spent.
Both have many friends who wilt
wish them happiness and prosperity.
They have begun housekeeping at
their home near Olathe, which was
previously made ready for their oc-
cupation
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
FRANK M. coRYELL CLEARED
OF STACKER CHARGE


Another young man has been exon
Grated of the charge of being slack
er in the following statement made by
his father, F. D.. Coryell of Cedaredge-
Cedaredge. Colo, May 6, 1913.
Editor Independent, Delta, Colo.
Dear Sir: see by last weeks paper
that my son, Frank NJ. Coryell Us list
ed as a Stacker My son enlisted at
Los Angeles. California in May, 1917,
then came home for visit and regist-
cred here at Delta.
He went into camp at Los Angeles
on August 5th. 1917 and went to
France in October. 1917. He served
in Company F. III Engineers, And
Division, known as the Rainbow Div
ision ! understand they have arrived
in this country but have heard moth
ing from him yet.
Yours truly,
F. D. CORYELL.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
SPLENDID COOPERATION ON
PART OF COUNTY NEWSPAPERS

A l. Craig was in the city this
week and called At this office to OBJ
tin some information in connection
with the Honor Roll being arranged
by Stearns Bros. Co, of this office.
He stated that he would be only too
glad to explain the matter at Paonia
in our interest and all who find it
more convenient may see him
Mr.. Blackwell of the Iiotchkiss
Times. is also boosting the work along
from week to week and photographs
and data are daily coming in Don't
fail to get your boys picture and his
tory in at once.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
Saw the Welcome Home

Mrs L. A. Hick returned home asst
week after spending several weeks in
Denver On the Monday preceding her
departure she witnessed the welcome
home demonstrations for the 151th
division. Colorado's own regiment.
The whole city closed to give them
proper welcome and various organ
izations in uniform were in line. She
stated that of these the Salvation
Army received the greatest ovation
of them all There were several Delta
County boys in the parade. includ-
ing Harold Clark and Norvell Bruce
'of Paonia: Clint Jones. Clifford Beck
ley and Frank Trechter of Delta
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09

This decrease represents about
80 per cent of the world output of
1T.1S1 500 tons last year. Total de-
crease in world production is less
than the above amount due to net
increases in other producing coun-
tries. Willett & Gray estimate the
world production for the present crop
year at 1e,0SS. .A91 tons. compared with
I171s1 .609 for 1917-1S. net decrease
in world production of of 1.043.21S
tons.
'-orld production in 1894 was
Is. .667. .399 tons. Estimated produc-
ton this year of 16.OSS.291 tons. there
fore shows a falling off of 2,579.10S
tons or about 1873 per cent.
With the exception of Denmark.
prices for refined sugar are higher IN
Europe than in the United States.
varying from 12 to A. cents. This in
dicates considerable shortage in
many countries. European beet sugar
crops for 191S-19 are estimated at
S,69S.oO tons, compared with S.179,-
01S for 1884 a decrease of i.4S6-
013 tons during the war.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
BOYS WORKING RESERVE
FEATURE OF SUMMER CAMPAIGN

The u S. Federal director of the
BOYS Working Reserve has appointed
Mr.. j. l.. Chalmers of Delta. director
of this county. and every boy between
the ages of 16 and ~ who wishes 10
find good job where he vii. he trea''
ed right and learn something of value
to him, shuld get in touch with Mr'
Chalmers This week has been d'sis'
mated ~ registration week ana II you
can not call on him. letter or card
viii find him.
Bows who are working a' home may
enroll and secure credit the same IA
II employed elsewhere,
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
MEMBERS OF EASTERN STAR
PAY VISIT TO MONTROSE

\ number of the members of the
local Easter Star autoed to Montrose
Thurcday evening last and spent the
evening in a fraternal way with the
organization of that place.
Following the chapter session, re-
freshments were enjoyed, the Delta
people reaching home in time to get
few hours sleep. They were given
royal welcome by the Montrose
chapter and are looking forward to Il
~eturn visit in the near future.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
WILL GIVE PRIZES TO GIRLS
WITH SKILL AS MODISTAS

The Delta Woman's Club makes its
annual offer of cash prizes to girls
making the prettiest gowns for the
Junior reception. The object of the
move is to create an interest in the
art of dress making. as well as to
encourage simplicity in dressing.
The total cost of materials must not
exceed IS and the following prizes
are offered: First prize 50; second
prize 50.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
DELTA ON WAY OVER
TOP IN LOAN DRIVE

Every district has nearly reached
the amount requested excepting Craw-
ford and Paonia- and it is probable
that they will make up the $4,000
needed before the close of the cam
paign.
The committee has worked faithful
ly and the people have responded in
the enthusiastic manner characteristic
of Delta county people. and we are
glad to be a small part of this patri-
otic corner of the globe.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
WELL KNOWN LOCAL LADY
CELEBRATES BOTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. NJ. A. Cockrell has attained
her four score years and is still in
good health. Thursday, May 1st was
her birthday anniversary and her
children and grandchildren gathered
to celebrate the event.
Present at the dinner party were
the following: Mrs. w H. Cofield
and family, George and Clarence
Cockrell and Mrs. H. B. billiard who
arrived that day from Denver.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09

The annual meeting of the Delta
County Live Stock Association will
be held al Delta. Colorado. May l6,
1919. Convention called to order at
$50 at the Court House. Banquet at
6 p. NJ al Masonic Hall. Dance $3.50
p. NJ. at Elks' Hall. Banquet and
dance to be for the members of the
association and their families. Guests
invited by the. association only. This
is TO be n cowman's dance.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
PERCY CARTON REACHES
NEW YORK. ENTERS HOSPITAL

card received from New fo'N
hospital Wednesday notified Mrs. NJ,
l.. Colts that her son Percy Carton
had entered the hospital for "hca'e'
wound Of the left thigh" and further
stated that his condition was good
This is the only word received 'r
gardinr the matter and naturally ~"
mother In anxious. II Is sincerely
hoped that this popular Young man
will be home In the near future.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09

off during the year leaving tn. church
entirely free.
With all the encumbrances remoN-
cd the church faces the future with
great aspirations to render service
TO the community and to the world.
ny GOOD fortune this situation arises
at time when the church is engaS'
cd In the greatest missionary cam.
paign In history. The Centenary move
ment OF Methodism is we'll known
through out the world. General Joffrc
the French Marshal. knowing of it
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
SUGAR FACTORIES MUST DO
MORE TO KEEP SUGAR SUPPLY

That the beet sugar manufacturers
of America will be depended upon
to supply a larger amount of sugar
than in normal years is shown by
the estimate made by Wiliett & GRAY.
the leading statisticians for the in
dustry in the shortage in the princip-
al sugar producing countries of the
Far East of 1881. .637 tons of raw.
This estimate of the eastern crop Is
divided as follows:
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
Home on FurIouah

rIUNc OF FUTI0UVH
Charles Robar came in from Nor
folk, Virginia last Thursday and en-
joyed a furlough of a week with his
relatives and friends here. He, leaves
to resume his navy work today. Charl-
es is an engineer LIST class on the U.
S. s. Owl
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09

Business in Grand junction
R w. Scott who moved here recent
ly from Grand Junction was back in
that city this week, attending to bus
mess matters.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
AlIentharp's Sheep Deal

Ira Allentharp this week closed 4
deal with J. W. Quinby of the Hous-
ton Commission Company of Denver
for the sale of $500 sheep 1t is
stated that the purchase price was in
the neighborhood of s25, ZOO
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
Visits in Eckert

Visits in Eckert
Miss Delena Vella of Eckert spent
several days the first of the week
with Cedaredge friends and was ac-
companied home by Miss Letitia Mot
to. who will visit a short time at the
Vella home
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
Eye Injured by Soap

Lee Jones had a somewhat painful
accident Saturday when he accident
Tally spilled a solution of bichloride
soap, a quantity of which entered his
eye. He secured medical attention
al once and will soon be well.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
Miss PenIey to Visit

Miss Peniey to Visit
+ An outgoing passenger the last OF
tho week was Miss lone Penley. who
left for several weeks visit. Miss
Penley will stop over In Ogden. Utah
for short time with friends before
going to Long Beach. California.
where she will be the gnest OF Mrs.
Hubert Williams and other friends.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09

great program. has appealed to this
church foT aid
An appropriate program has been
arranged for this service. Hon. Mil
lard Fairlamb will give an address
on The history of the church. and
Rry =, y. Fdgerton. District Superin-
'enicnt, win speak on the churchs
larger program. The choir will rem
der the Gloria" from the Twelfth
Ness by Mozart with other pleasing
numbers. The public Is invited to be
present at this service.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
On Sad Mission
On Sad Mission
An arrival Wednesday afternoon
was Mrs. B. F. Reed of Denver, cal :
ed by the death of her mother, Mrs.
r. NJ Logan

To Supreme Court
Mortimer Stone caught the east
bound train for Denver yesterday.
where he will appear before the Su-
preme Court. :.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
DEATH CLAIMS TWO DEAR
DELTA LADIES THIS WEEK

During the past week in Delta and
vicinity two pair sof toll worn hands
have been stilled in death and two
loving mother hearts have answered
the final summons of the Creator.
Early Friday evening Mrs. Mettie
Perry. beloved wife of Harvey d.
Perry. was called away after SER
ious illness of peritonitis lcsting but
four days. although her health had
been poor for the past three years.
Mettie Mays was born in Crawford
County. Pennsylvania, September II.
1870 and was united in marriage in
/ 1895 to Harvey D. Perry. In 1898
the family came overland by way OF
the Black Mesa, where they have re-
manned practically ever since, max
ing their home on Garnet Mesa.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band and one daughter, Bessie f.
one sister. Mrs Charles Fowler of
Delta and two brothers. F. w. of
California Mesa and d. ]. Mays of
Gunnison Valley. Her age was As
years. I months and 30 days.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock in charge of
Rev. George F. Klein. assisted by Rev.
tJ. II. Cramps of the Presbyterian
church quartette composed of j.
welland letters. J. + Chalmers, Ruth
Nelson. and Grace Adams rendered
appropriate selections and Miss
Adams sang the beautiful Face to
Face" and wealth of lovely flowers
attested to the love and esteem in
which she VS. held.
Mrs. Perry was patient and sweet
through all her suffering and turned
her face toward the cross with a
patience and fortitude that was mar
velous
The death of Mrs Irene Logan. wife
of Judge r. NJ Logan. came as dis
tinct shock to her family and friends
She had not been altogether well for
some time and about n year ago q
serious operation was performed in
the hope of restoring her health. but
Il was no, altogether satisfactory and
ever since that time she gradually
grew weaker On Monday, MAY 5th
Il turn for the worse came and what
kind hands and loving hearts could
do was without avail. Tho final sum
mons coming Tuesday night at 10: 20
Irene Welch Logan was born March
10. 1859. and passed from life May
6. 1919. being a little past GO years
of age. She and her husband and fnm
ily have lived in Delta for the past
quarter of century and number their
friends by the hundred, Sweet quiet
and unassuming. none know her but
to love her, and her death will be
n real loss to the community.
She Is survived by her husband. one
daughter Mrs Bersie Reed of Den
yer. two sons. Ernest Logan OF Bill
ings Montana and John Logan of
Delta and three brothers. Milton r..
Alva and Roy Welch. all of Delta.
The date of the funeral has not
been arranged vet, awaiting the ar
rival OF Ernest Logan All of her
relatives will be in attendance ut the
Inst services.
"hsleep In Jesus. blessed cleen.
From which none eyer wakes to
weep.
A calm and undisturhed repose,
l'nhroken by the last Of foes.
A sleep in Jesus. oh for me
May such q hics'ed refuge he,
Thine is a very blessed sleep.
From which none eser wakes to
WIN
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
Visits Home Folks
Miss Josephine Burninger, steno-
grapher at the Court House, visited
with the home folks on Tongue Creek
over Sunday
Cooked Food Sale

Cooked Food Sale
Garnet Chapter No. 80, o. E. S. will
hold a cooked food sale at the Allen
jewelry store tomorrow Saturday
afternoon. All kinds of good things
will be offered for sale.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
Back to Cedaredge

Major L. c. Bolton again arrived
in Delta Monday afternoon, at which
time he purchased new Ford car
from R C. Egnew of the Ford Garage
driving the machine on to Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
Here fro mWashineton

An arrival yesterday was Mrs. Fred
Wilcox of Bellingham, Washington,
who will visit with her mother. Mrs.
E. J. Womack and sisters, Mrs. w. d.
Hines and Mrs. NJ. n. Cole.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09

On Sunday morning at II o'cooS
tho local Methodist church will hold
II jubilee service TO celebrate the com,
piete liquidation OF the Indebtedness 4
m its beautiful and we'll fitted edifice
The first church building was erect
ed 80 years ago. the second In the year
SSa, md the third N 1910 at cost
&C $s5.00o, including furnishings
"enr aco $4,000 of the Indebtedness
remained unpaid hut has hean pnia
The Delta independent., 1919-05-09
SUGAR FACTORY MATTER
Is PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

During the past week the committee
on sugar factory has been extremely
busy interviewing business men and
others who wish to see the matter put
over. and thier efforts have met with
greatest enthusiasm.
The ground for the sight is being
cleared off this week and within few
days surveyors will be busy with tri-
pod and tape. The required amount
of stock has, almost been covered and
SO there seems to be no doubt that
the 81 900 900 industry. SO long deserv
ed by the Uncompahgre and Gunnison
valleys will be ready in time for next
years crop.
Following is a list of subscribers.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-06


SO
THE SUIT
Is the biggest and best sale have held
with Viz
The Suits unusually good
The Styles conservatives
The Prices distinctly appealing.
ehavene
/ ImdGa
a sa % as % @ ss sa ;es 4s % @
lower thar nty anposnl be gain NJ
meenl Re ndmb oadsac ybecusey
of
u wlwebe will find
We
o re offering
One Big Suit Lot
$40
WOOD-BAILEY CLOTHING co.
The of TodyThe of Tomorrow
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
WITHDRAWAL OF HOG
PRICE MINIMUM HAS
NO EFFECT ON CORN
Oats 5 h ow independent
Strength While Pro-
visions Advance.

n. no A.HN. HfNN N'fNHN
Chicago 49, Maf.h Withdrawal
of the boz price minimum Talbot today
tu bring about Hnf SERIOUS disturbance
of ihe corn market Tho CLOSE vaa Nn-
settled e cont lower io D. lke Hd
Venice WITH Ma i.49H 100 1904 rI
Juiv fth to fetf. Oats u.ettd ln-
changed to 3. 90 cents higher In
provisions tne uuteono varied from d.
cents decline to g rise of 90 crnfs
Notwifhstnndine fnHf corn war anii
freely af che outset al tho offOrinna
were readily absorbed Hurnr Was
based chiefly on opinions tnat tho ift.
ing af cmoarRoee Whirh bred n.ndrrcf
the export az packing house products
would frt aN uH offset for tho
abandonment of nn agreed standard of
hoe falucr
onfg showed independent strength
owing t0 improved domestic 8nd az
pori demand
Provisions averaged higher as "a fc-
Hult ~ comparative f'rmncs4 ~ .ho
hos market and because of iltofai
rhlrments of lard and meats from heiy
despite the marine strike az Sew Ynrk
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
LOWER PRICES FOR
CATTLE PREVAIL ON
FIT. WORTH MARKET
Buyers Unwilling to Enter
Market Except at Sub
stantial Concessions.

Special 90 The Caller
Fort Worth TEXAS. Nafrn sli,..
men BOA fo contend With 3D. fort udlf
ierent pedd.ue mnnci frhursaar 500,
rf. Ntre unwilling r1 maFo purchases
unless caftio came considerably lower
imn fno hiEh side ol 500 vs.t steer.
were quoted generally Ed cents undef
tho earif hnFIe 0f "Wednesday Cows
nn4 hcifrr OF % good l.po bad fo se
at nt0in' 1f i0 CENTS to ifoD and
bulls faced .mnU loss Calves alone
seemed fo he wasted Csc market hold
eng st'ady THE daye estimate called
3or 600 cattle ana 300 Calves
Quotations.
Cattle. Reeves fAp0nltC1. rtDca
rfH t7.600i8fN. COWS f7 0en % So.
hq'fcrs ff00mi300. bulls i700ff1 go.
calves as snnlf10
Hora Heavy fi7 airklTf1. medium
fi70oni7gb. Nght gif7bni7 l5. mir
ed fi500nie5o, common. U100Gfs.
pigs f90oni70f
sheep fnmhs fit50nf700. teari.
lngt fia i0Uiabu wefhera $40 50sf
1870 owes 40 t00te 600. ruue. 50a
H9oi goats si50G10l
$50 cattle s1los today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07

it The Associated Press
81 Louis. Mo- Nafch Hogs Ro.
ociptH l1.sNn. market tfcHdr Lights
fi7stWt, rlgs fl100nt6n. MIA
cd iiA0of1Nio. bult of ealcs $500
mlsfo
Cattle. herouis $500 with market
Ntoidr NatIyr beef steers so t0sf
ia6o; stochcr tioo0ala50. falr 10
primo southern hcof ffeors 100000
$500. beet COWS and heifers. s76O4
lsno' rRnner s5bNNTe-. native
caisos S77bnle ro
sho0p. Receipts flHu vlfE market
steady Lambs sis51uIAT5t ewes
flnaunli 70. CAMPERS So ium4u0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
GENERAL MARKETS


~ 10 NNHN' too ffngr.
New York. March There wn. ro
change JOB ioCai raw sugar prices.
which are quoted nt 7es for oentl-
iugl t0 the rofner Tho local hsf.
bor sirlhe ia said to he interfering with
th' handling ol sugar and Boo addition
reports havc Iust boon received from
cuba OF general strike There THE
crop Doe Cuba Was tald to ho making
worry H1uafncforf progress Ouf wsfA
ino nfukn ou some DELAY mas occur
ln ihO movement Tho lonrd reported
purchases of 500 fof boss off Cuhrs uf
March shipment iu refined sugar the
demand WIS sald to Doc O. Uitt more
active or accoun, of tne htrHor strike
which Do said io Interfere wIth the
shipments Prices lne unchanged Hf
nine cents Cor fine rranulatcl.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
HEATING AND M'0UiLLAN
JOIN BOSToN NATIONALS

Hh the Assoc iNNNA frHH
Boston, Mass, March q itlt hrll-
ine ~ ihe New YnrN American League
'luh und liueh Ncemlmn OFF ine M"
cesir East.fn lalene rluh Wff" a'gn-
ga iulaN hf IAp lnston NNNouhi
t.eague club They are pitchers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
Political Announcements

For Mayor.
roy MILLER
For City Comm missioner. w
Iiuur fo ne elected
O O WRIGHT
d. T MEHHuNAN
JDifN U GALLAGHER u
p a horn
For School Trustees.
tFuur 30 br rlccirdl
s A. ItCHTFNSrEiN. 81
49, b. HitASiEit
ClAS hEW
VII r. SHELLY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07

ARRIVE NtAIA
san Antonio Qua iioustou. Gao am.
Sam Antonio and liorslon 5.i5 pm.
Leave for
San Antonio and ilouston-i0.%0 am.
San Antonio and Houston. $50 pm.
Houston sleeper leaves from =. A. a
a. o. depot af $50 r. m
Scat saiiipas
The Yacht Gypsy leaves the Munich
pQl Wharf each Tuesday Thursday.
Saturday and sunday mornings al >
o'clocN Tor Port Alanaaa, returning the
evonlns at 3 b. n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

leo nud olhcrs 80 : m Tho center
~ the routh line ~ the southwest
~ northeast OF 7-it-la Ia dry ana
abandoned at 46l feet
The Barbara Oll company NO !
iNlc In the center Of the west hnH
" the northeast 0f ls-ib-l3 II dry
ana abandoned at 2,122 fect
Price ana others No scott IN
the nurthcnst OF southeast OF south-
cas-. " a6-I6-1i got sand Gao TO hNo
trct aud drilled to l,Nis feet ANA
W,ll il good for 20 barrels
W u Pine No. 2 smith In the
aorthwcs, ~ tho Eou'hwret Of north
west Of 27-li-l3 got sand lSAS 4"
l.s25 feet ana well Is good for 20
barrels
Tho soqnoynh on company No. =
bradford ia tho center " tho south
liur of tho northeast OF aoutheast or
.In.lA.li got sand 1873 To lSlS feet
ana well Ia good for 30 barrels.
Ncul and others 40 4 jackson In
the northeast Of sou'h of southwoei
of i7-I3-l3 got sand 1891 feet and
we'll is good for 20 barrels
McCoach and others No 3 Frank
lin In the coutcr ~ the east line oi
tho southcast of northwest OF 6 s-li-lb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
MARKETS
MARKET MORE ACTIVE
AFTER WILSON'S TALK
r.,A.r4 look with Favor on Deny
,.- Dcmands Of Shopmcn and
Ttpoct stable Conditions.

WV YORK. Aug 20 Trading
nfsa,a-k exchange today was in
g.,n-,l almost exclusively by Pres
Wilson'S nunude toward the
-g,a.d hopmcn and his survey Of
,.,,r problems arising from hv-
.,s,s wages and attendant con
.r,,,r,ry 10 expectation IN more
..,, ..rr 1uar,or before the market
.',,a wan street accepted the
'.,I.rfs stand as highly favorable
n., constructive side OF finance
lh.rA,a this belief by liberal buy
,, .,,Ious issues, including many
,ocruA'yr shares
rbr rr,,,dcuts denial OF the prin-
... t,u4uds OF the shopmen and
,,p,I To public opinion CoE-
.,,' ,lr cnRrossinE topic among
f.. ,-l rtllWpy executives The
-.,,,o' ,,cw was that these features
sogl1 go far toward clarifying i'm
r,rd,r. hbor difficulties
f'...... o-o,rird some of their re
. commence and leather. tohoc-
ana shipping shares were mate
..n, n,tcr. tho Vet shading. how
a,r A. ne close. Sales amounted
" a., D,o shares
r.h,r,y bonds ctsod again but the
IA .st IN general was steady 10
..,, slI,s. mar value, were slp.'h",-
s,o old 4. S coupon ~ declined
"a nor cont on sale.