davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
K|TTELLE TO RULE
ON VIRGIN ISLANDS
President Nominates Navy Cap
tain as Governor to Succeed
Admiral Oman.

The nomination of Capt. Sumner
Ely Wetmore Kittelle. u. s. N, as
governor of the Virgin Islands was
sent to the Senate yesterday by the
President. II confirmed Captain
Kittelle will succeed Admiral ]. w.
Oman.
Captain Kittelle. whose home is
in Brookline. Mass. is well known
In Washington. having been on duty
here at various times. Born at
Peekskill. N. Y, June Ia. 1867, he
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1889. During the
Spanish American war he served as
liteutenant. Junior grade, aboard the
Dolphin. From 1905 to 1907 he was
secretary of general building and
was on duty in Washington.
He served in connection with the
building of the Mississippi in 1907
and 1908 and during the following
four years served aboard this bat
tleship, the last two years as execu-
tive officer. He was commissioned ID
captain of the line September Z, 1915,
after which he served more than
two years on sea duty. His total
sea service was seventeen years and
ten months.
This nomination brought to light
the summary discharge, by Admiral
Oman, of Lucius J. NJ Malmin, Of
Chicago, as judge of the Virgin
Islands. Malmin charged that the
admiral assumed authority in dis
charging him, claiming that the
power lay only with the President.
Investigation has shown, however,
that an ordinance of the islands. re-
Gently adopted and never disap-
proved by President Wilson, gave
the governor authority to remove
The Judge.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

partment and is a candidate for desk
sergeant, but cannot be selected, ac-
cording TO Mayor Heidenreich. be-
cause under the law no woman is
allowed TO work seven days week
in this State.
The police force has been badly
handicapped the last few months
through designations. and there is no
rush of applicants for the pobs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
DIR. C, II. MANNAR.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 15.--Dr
Claiborne II. Mannar ffty-nine, one
of the county's best known physicians.
died suddenly at his home here We'd
nesday night He died while sitting
in a chair in a downstairs room and
was found by one of his sons when
he arose yesterday morning. DR..
Mannar suffered a stroke of paralysis
about a year ago and had been in poor
health ever since. He is survived hy
his wife and three sons, Claibor,e,
Peyton and Braxton Mannar. Funeral
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
DR., Mannar was born in California.
For number of years he lived in Cal
vert county, and about twenty years
ago came to Rockville. For number
of years he was county health officer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Prominent SURGEON Dies.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 15.-D-.
c. r. G. De Nancrede, prominent sur
geon is dead at his home here. DR..
De Nanerode served as a major in the
war and was -presi-
dent of the American Surgical Assoc;-
alton 10000. He was seventy-four
years old.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
DEATHS.

On Thursday, April 18th.
1921. at the residence of her dauRhter
Mrs. William Kendrick. 1903 New Jersey
avenue southeast, Eliza Highheld. in the
eighty eighth year OF her age. Funeral
services from her residence, 1903 New
Jersey avenue. on Saturday, April is AZ
2. m. Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
u. OSCAR ARNER.

q. Oscar Arner, an examiner en-
ployed by the Civil Service Commits
sion. died yesterday at East Mauch
Chunk. Pa. Funeral services will be
held there Monday.
Mr, Arner was a native Of Mauch
Chunk. He was fifty-one years old.
On August ]. 1900. he was appointed
clerk in the Civil Service Commits
sion, working up through the various
grades until he was made an exami-
ner. first class, on May 25 of last year.
He was member OF the Royal Ar
canum. His wife. Mrs. Harriet Arner,
of So V street northwest. and two
sons, survive him
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Timothy Hanlon
s41 H ST. N. e. Phone L. kk1,
JAMES T. RYAN
3I7 PA AVE. s. T.
Modern Chapel Phone Lincoln Ia
Private Ambulance
FLORISTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
BLACKSTONE.
Main 37o7. l4th ri. Main 37os
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
OF every escription-Moder crate pricsa
GUIDE,
1914 ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
MISS ALICE DE VAUGHAN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April l5.-Tne
funeral Of Miss Alice De Vaughan will
be held from the home OF her brother
in-law. John w. May 209 North Wash
ington street at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The services will be con
Quoted by the Rev. E. v. Register
pastor of the Methodist Episcopa,
Church. South, and the burial viii be
in Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
MRS. MARY II. PRICE.

Mrs. Mary Fl. Price, mother OF JOS
eph Price, OF Washington, was found
dead in bed at the home of a son,
Charles Ia Price. at Hagerstown. Md,
yesterday. Death, IL was stated, was
due to apoplexy. Mrs. Price was
seventy years old She was the widow
OF Henry Price.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
LAW BARS WOMAN WHO
HEADS LISTS FOR JOB

HAZLEToN. Pa. April 15-Mrs
Joseph Gabler, wife OF a former police
officer. stood highest in the civil serv-
ice tests for the appointment of ELI
gibles to vacancies in the police de-
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Births, marriagfs, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until 2 p. Mq Obituary Desk

He belonged to a number of medical
societies and was a member Of the
yestry OF Christ Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

PoGNLEY-HAY--Pete H.. 2s. and Lillian
A, 23. The Rev. James L. Freeman
BRElTENoETHER- -LAN0-frederick 60
81. and Matilda J., 20. both of Bsiti-
more The Rev. J. r. Huddle.
JcNEs-TRoTT-Georg W. 4s. and Gus
sic +. H., 26, both of Baltimore. The
Rev John n. Jenries.
STIERNOFF- FF-LEONARD--John r., AZ,
and Bessie j.. SO. both of Baltimore.
The Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell
sFLINGER- -HOLLANDER-A Alexander r.,
27, and Amelie. 20. Rabbi Abram simon
KISLINK- K-FURR-Albert r., 20. and Ida,
20. Rabbi Abram Simon.
GGS-JOHNSON-Lacy G.. IS. and
Elsie M, IS. The Rev. J: Phelps Ham.
Di BENEDETTo-L o-LORIA-Angelo, a..
and sophia, 20. The Rev. n. M De
Carlo.
TAYLOR OR-FRANCIs-Chsrles e., 2s, and
Alma ", rs. both Of Richmond. Va.
The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
GREEN N-BEskIN-Max. "a, and Anna. "a
Rabbi A. Shenermsn.
HENNAGER- -MARMEpUKE-yoseph So.
and Leila E., 3s, both of Zscols, Va
The Rev. Charles A. Shreve,
KING NG-LEWIS-Morton L.. 27. and Kath-
crime v. 20. The Rev. r. c. Gavan.
TOPPING-PATTERSON Jesse L., 50,
Hampton. Va, and Tina NJ. 2s. Huron.
South Dakota. The Rev. c. G. Chap
pell.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
DEATHS.

FLETCHER-Daniel e, 81 yrs. U. S. s.
ATKINS, L., SO yrs. st. Eliza
beth's hospi.
MARDEN-Nsthanie NJ, 81 yrs. George
Washington University hospl
cook-Charies s.. 35 yrs, Walter Reed
KIMBALL-Edward s.. II yrs, Tn.
sEYBoTH-Robert. - yrs. 1918 Gallatn
JFNKINs-Florence, ~ yrs. St. Eliza
GARTRELL-George E., rs yrs. sibiey
hospl.
H3TTELEAnpie r.. rs yrs. st. Eliza
MoRRIs-Disns s.. SO yrs, $500 1sth st.
THoBNToN-willism L.. 50 yrs. St
Eliza sbeth's hospl
SOKOLOW-Boris. so yrs. SO N St n. w.
NoLAN-Michael, 40 yrs, tuberculosis
FkEELAND-Msryc c.. so yrs. 1908 MINI.
EowLIN-AIbert J.. 32 yrs. sl7 sth st.
o BRIEN--Jsmes A. 81 yrs. U. s. p H.
RURLEIGH-Louise..I7 yrs. 7o7 lst St
PRIoR--John. rs yrs. ST. Elizabeth's
GCUHER-Asnes yrs. Provideno.
HoRAN-Infant of Stanley j. and Ger
trude, hours. National Homeopathic
sHEPHARD-John H. 50 yrs. 1884 lIth
wAsHiNGToN-viola A.. 10 yr... Gar
field hospl
BOYD-Lillisn, ii yrs..I Baldwin rd. NV
SHELTON-Ssmuel, l9 yrs, IS Bladg-
mans ct. n. W.
sAMPLER-Elsie. yrs, Emergency hospI
WOoD-James H., day, 1923 11th St
NV
wARD-Norwood.' months, Freedmen's
hospl
sMITH-Msrgsret. II days. 52s4 Clowd pI.
ne.
wILsoN-Albert. 81 days. 1921 1.th ST.
n. ".
AORRISoN-Infant of Joseph and Ruth
hours, Freedmen's hospl.
JENKINS-lnfant of Chester and Threasa
Jenkins, hours, Columbia hospl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
What You Gould
DO if
BY LERENO BRIGGS.

We all think in terms Of three
dimensions-length, width and
depth, by which we measure rooms.
objects, distance, space.
But mathematicians claim that q
fourth dimension exists. If YOU mas
tered it, you could not be locked in
a room, for a room has only three
dimensions and you could escape
through the fourth
What is ne fourth dimension?
Time is the fourth dimension. an
swers Einstein.
Go to see a friend. Walk down
one street, traversing the dimension.
length. Turn at a corner and travel
along another dimension. width.
Reaching the friends house. take the
elevator to his apartment, traversing
the third dimension, depth or
height.
But arriving, you find your friend
out. You have TO wait 20 minutes
before reaching him.
Thus time is a fourth dimension
in locating any physic-I object or
reaching any giveL point on tho
earth.
And even time, says Einstein. is
relative. He claims that time varies
in different parts Of the universe.
Take the star Polaris-11G years
for its light 10 reach us. and vice
versa, which means that it takes 11b
years for eyes 10 see from one to
the other. A man on POlaris. given
a powerful telescope, is watching
events that took place on our earth
116 years ago Thus NOW is the
year 1921 on earth but 1t is the year
1905 on Polaris. yet both are identi-
cally the same.
on moro distant stars. inhabitants
may be looking down and watching
the building Of the pyramids in
Egypt
Time is relative 1t varies VITA
the object or star in relation 10
which 1T is considered.
Einstein advances this novel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
LOVE AFFAIR MAY
RESULT In CRISIS
Prince Yamagata Resigns as
Professor of Japanese
Council.

TOXIC. Feb. IT, The japanese
court cabaI. involving Crown Prince
+ Hiraschito's love affairs with Princess
Narako. and the possible downfall
Of the clan SYSTEM in the imperial
government came 20 a head Monday.
with the resignation N Prince
Tamagaa as professor OF the pr.vy
council. The resignation was sent
20 the emperor.
The governmental and court
struggle between the opposing clans.
which seems TO be IA E approach.r-
it's mai climax. may Result .1 tre
establishment OF a regency during
the illness of Emperor Toshlhto
Harunomiya, who has long been inc
oapacitated and incapable OF attend
ing state affairs.
international issues also are bound
up in the intrigue.
The proposed trip of -he er.n
prince 70 Great Britain, the United
States and other foreign couutuas.
is being vigorously opposed. SIX
members Of the diet announced their
intention Of addressing a memorial
90 the crown asking Tor the estate
Iishmeut Of a regency If the crown
prince carries out his plans 90 go
abroad. IN this connection it IS eo-
pected that resolution VIII bc i'm
troduced I'm the diet asking for
revision" of the crown princes fu-
ture program.
The present hour is the most fate
full in the political history OF the
present political regime. it is adj
mitted on all sides There are three
possibilities:
Foreign and domestic matters
which have been controlled 10
large extent by secret powers" may
be brought out into the open for
future public discussion in the diet.
1.-THE great Chosu clan may Doe
overthrown.
"A temporary regency may Doe
created.
Count Ozaki. an independent
has long been leading a picturesque
fight in the diet for disarmament.
He has been demanding more pub-
Lefty and the abrogation of the old
policy Of working out the nations
desunies i'm secret"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

but easing fully one percent ir
private offerings. British and other
leading foreign renittances were ap-
prcciably better. excepting Scandi-
navian dates
Liberty bonds were irregular. the
= 8 displaying further heaviness.
Most other domestic and foreign
issues were without definite trend
on a moderate turnover Total sales
(par value) s12.65O. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

airy and narrow groove during the
last two months
Grain Prices Improve.
Improvement IN grain prices Great
Cd a more cheerful sentiment in
western and southwestern apricult-
urll centers. but this was again
offset by wage reductions. suspended
dividends and evidence OF diminish
ing Investment demand.
There 1as little stock in the mar
ket TO call for specific comment un-
tH tho dnal hour whe shorts rush
"a TO cover as buying orders appear
cd n the usual favorites. Ncxicau
Petroleum. Baldwin Locomotive.
StudebaEer and Atlantic gulf az net
gains Of two 90 four points con-
tributed mainly 20 the strong close.
T. S. steel and Reading. the latter
throwing of IFS early heaviness. also
were conspicuous. sales amounted
20 500 600 shares.
Foreign Ecmittanccs Better.
The money market followed its
usual set course. all call loans hold
Ing at seven percent on the exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
ARREST TWO MEN m
PROBE OF MURDER

VILLA GROVE, H.. Feb. IA
Two men are under arrest Monday
as suspects in the Staying OF William
Petit. 30. who was slugged 10 death
here Saturday night Petit was
struck twice on the back OF the head
and died three hours later. He was
unable 10 name his assailants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

We wish 10 thank relatives.
friends, and neighb0rs for sympathy
and kindness shown MS iu ou recent
bereavement death NJ our beloved
mother Also Coral offer
ings from far and near. EEF
PlMy a. ..- rl7if.r.
aTf9-I5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

CHICAGO. Feb. 14-BUTTER-Ee
ceipts, 416l tubs. creamery, first s5C
hTsts. 5IQ44c; packing stock, 14Mlsc
EGGS-Receipts, 1854 cases current
receipts. 3ld33c: ordinary frsts. S1632 :
rsts, .Sl2Q S3c; checks, 2S6C2gc. dlrties.
29G30c.
CHEESE-Twins new. 24If &c Dais-
les, 24i7Q2jC young Americas 26iaf721c /.
Longhorns, 25& d21c. brick. GOA 20lac
LIVE POULTRN-Turkeys. 43c:
springs, PC; ROSTERS, 22624c; geese
38c; ducks. 26c
POTATOES eceip y cars: Mime
sotas and Wisconsins. S1T11O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE SroCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y y. Feb ia
Al LII Receipts. 1900, prime steers.
$50; shipping steers. STTS. butcher
grades, S3590e; heifers S2I0UG - .
COWS. S4d66J 80
CALVES Receipts. 900: market SSa
SHEEP AND LANfBS-Receipts II 900 .
market slow: choice lambs. IS J0TQ so.
cull TO fair. S6G625; yelrlings S6d7;
sheep. S3d3JO
Receipts. IS 400: market ac-
tive; 1o,kers. S11G1L25. pigs S11 -.
mlNei' $1,000 II, heavy. S0G10 - +.
roughs, S125d7J0. stays Sj5OG6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
new YORK MARKET
CONDITIONS DULL
Strengthening of Banking Pc
sition Is Only Visible
Change Made.

NEW YORK. Fcb- 1f.-Aside from
general Strengthening Of the bank
fnr pos tou throuehout the country
rs predicted by returns to the fed
craI reserve board. the week ~ the
stock market opened with no visible
change from recent duh aud uu-
certain conditions.
Most other developments bearing
uuor values were very much Of the
same general character as those
which have kept the anancia! and
commodity markets in the reaction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
MARKETS


lBt II. = Bureau Of Markets.
CHICAGO. Feb. Receipts.
800. market steady 10 l5c higher bulk.
SSg0d9.65; top. T015; heavyweight
SS9OU9 -: medium weight, S910GlO;
light weight, S9Bd1015; light lights
S9.15G 1918: heavy packing SONS smooth.
SI.75QS.65, packing sOws. rough, S1.ooU
10; pigs SFH10lO
CATTLE-keceipts 5000. market
steady anC strong: beef steers, choice
and prime. $3.50 1910: medium and good,
SSU9.35 good and choice. SSbo019.l5 (,
common and medium. S6.7jGfsS 60; butcher
cattle. heifers, $3.50 : 80; cows, S4n7.20 !:
bulls. Si25a650; Gamers aud cutters,
S2-45M4; Gamer steers, 5000, veal
calves, light and handyweight, Sg.TjQ
l2.N fgeeder steers. SGH $50; stOcker
steers. S5GIe0. Stocker cows and hcif-
ers s. 15N515
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; market &c
lower; lambs. - lbs. mp. SGdb.S5; lambs
culls and common $5.15W6T5; spring
lambs. SJ08j0. yearling wethers. So 25U
40, ewes, S2d2; breeding ewes, SGG7 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN cTosF

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-CIosInE prices
WHEAT SI593zdIJ9; March.
S170h Qi7c
CORN-Nay. 7OaS a nc: July. 721. IA SC.
0AIS-May. 45ssd &c; July. 46lsc
PORK-May. S21.10
LARD-May. Sl2 %; July. SO 80.
RIBS-Nav S11 ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

pRnnrCF MARKET

Corrected Today by the Brotherhood
Grocery. 23O y. Main ST.
PUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery bu.-
ter paying 4Jc pound, selling &c pound !;
eggs. paying &c dozen.
FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Fr
California naval oranges 23c 10 Coo per
dozen: new cabbage. paying 1-2c 10.
selling 81.
NEW POTATOES peck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
South Bend Market
Hay STRAW AND FEED.

HAY STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
f1osr Feed Co.. arc ;. Michigan
NEW HAY-Paying. SIS to SIS, selling
90 to SIS
sTRAw-Psying SIS. selling sis. or
81 90 bale.
OATS-Payirg 40c selling COO 10 zoe
CLOVER SEED--Paying 5000. selling
t12 90 S14
ALSIKE CLoVER-SellIng SIC Co SIS
ALFALFA Northern grown)-S14
NEW CORN-Psying Coo. selling soc
20 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. s. Lo-
gan St. NSshawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good.
cas-: prime. Sd9c.
BOGS-l30 to 100 lbs. SIC; $50 70 10
lbs, &c; 17j 10 % lbs. DC; 225 10
800 lbs sic
LARD-1Tc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb -WHEAT-No .
S171d1U
CORN-No. . yellow. 65aG6c. No 4
yellow SOS. Q63c: No. white. 65c, No.
white, 81 4 d52iac.
0ATS@No. 3 white, 42%aG%c; No. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
GRAIN AND FEED.
(Corrected Daily by ID. ID. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic Avn

Mills, Hydraulic Av.)
CORN-Paying Coo a busneI
OATS-PayinE 40c selling 20 a 1jc
BRAN-Sellng $500.
MIDDLTNGS-Sell S23J hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-SelIing S225 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seling s2.5O6S27 x
cwt
GRINDISGS-Sc bushel
WHEAT-Plying $40.
RYE-Payiag Si-5
CLEAN BCCkWHEAT - Paying S2.5t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
HIDES AND TALLow.

Corrected Today by 5. W. Lippman.
2i0 ~ Main ST.
HIDES - DC. calfskins 1Oc. rend-
cred tallow, 3 a. o. 10. rough tai
low, 2G3c h.: beeswax. 2JQ3j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 14-HO,r~-
ceipts. 400, market % higher: ton.
500; heavies. SS7569j 30; lights. SO Is
y lo %; pigs. S9.75G1O50. bulk s. 1JF
CATTLE-Re Receipts. loo. market
steady. choice heavics. s. 1919 -. lights.
S0d SO heifers. SJdGJ0. cows. S30G 90:
bulls. S3G6jO. calves. S6Tlf
HEEP-Receipts. -. market steady:
prime sheep, S3N3Jo, lambs. S55OH9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

higher choice. S9d9J9. prime. Sea9J0.
good. SS5Oag. tidv butchers s. .gTq-
Iair, SidS. common. SIM>. common CD
good Tat bulls. S%1a6. common 90 good fat
cows S3d7 heifers. S70S fresh COWS
ana spr.ngers. SI0G 10, veal calves. 500
head. steady SO
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. 800
mead market steady. Cood 81 J0n5.
good mixed. S3Jod425. fair mixed. 81 -
G2oo; lambs J0c lower. spring lambs So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

PITTSBU re LIVE STOCK.
PITTSBIRG. Pa Feb 14.-CATTLE
100 head: market steady 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

strengthening its foundation and max
ing ready for such an upturn."
West 4 Co.-"With such a con-
fused state of affairs no one looks for
an immediate turn for the better in stock
market affairs. In fact, opinions vary
greatly. On the one hand, we find
those who feel that the prospects for
business for some months to come are
not yet such MS to make purchases ad-
visable. and that further liquidation Is
likely until comparatively easy money
rates have been established and main
tained for some little while. On the
other hand are those who take the long
range view. They point out that this
is not the season for optimism that
shortly some impetus will be given by
the approach Of spring and the conse-
quent preparations for planting the
crops and other seasonable operations.
The. former are favored by the events
Of the day, the latter have in their
favor the fact that security prices par
ticularly of high grade bonds and pre-
ferred stocks are cheap, speculative
holdings of stocks comparatively small
fair sized short interest exists, and,
furthermore. the theory that the market
discounts events often many months
ahead"
JULIUS N DNktT-- WIZ VI bilt III 81
ters scheduled for consideration under
the new Harding administration is said
to be the question of higher tariffs.
The Fordney tariff bill and It's effect on
the price of commodities with its con.
current effect on the market may afford
point of keen interest and food for
thought at this time
Hecker & Co.--"Aside from Presi-
dent Harding's inauguration speech the
news has been generally bearish. The
poor earning statements of railroads,
the receivership of one southern road,
the passing of industrial dividends, the
refusal of Germany to accede to the
peace terms were all bearish factors.
Most of these have been known and
hence their market effect has been neg. =.
ligiblc Until something substantial
happens to shake the market out Of its
lethargy, it will continue to be q pro-
fessional market with accumulation 60
ing on in the low price rails whose
earnings have shown remarkable re-
suits, Notwithstanding business. stag
nation THE TRADER.