davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
OREJAS HIPICAS

Mientras andabamos por eSos mum
dos buscando la Ultima "oreja'' para
completar nuestra combination caba-
liar, nos detuvimos en- una esquina al
OR a dos prestigiosoS selores capitals
taS que hablaban de La importation a
este pals de dos nuevos ejemplares, Gu
PAGES de veneer al conoddo barco
Nautical Y OF o magnificos
ejemplares, va conocidos por. nuestros
hfpicos. Estos dos caballeros soStenfan
una conversation, en- la que nombra-
ban como possible socio' al conocido Ca
ballero don Pedro Eieves Roman, due
TO de varios caballos que actualmente
corren en- el hip0dromo Las Casas',
y cuya reputation social Y como due
no de caballos, es intachable, conser-
yando un record limpio.
No dudamos que con la importation
de estos dos nuevos ejemplares de que
hemos DIDO hablar, nuestros hfpicos Sc
sentiran Satisfechos Aientamos la idea
que estos seflores Sc proponen llevar
a efecto Y que yengan pronto esos
nuevos brutos
Pista Bueila.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
COMO LO TRATAN A listed

rs una ley invariable que usted
10 trataran como usted trate a los
demas.
La accion es iguaT a la reaccion,
y 10 que uno lie da al mundo es 10
que recibe de el.
Prudcneia Centavo, la economista ea-
casera, dice q. ella encuentra que la
manera como es tratada en- cualquier
companfa depende del estado de
mente que ella lleva ALI. La gente la
trata 10 mismo que ella trata la
gente.
Isl estoy sola", dice, "fui yo quien
echo los otros corazones de mi la
do. 81 tengo amarguras, fui 20 quien
fui tacafla con la azucar. 81 soy per-
seguida fui yo la causa de clio.
Los que aman son amados, los
generosos ayndados, los atentos aten-
didos.
"El fanfarr6n mas O n1enos tarde
Sc encuentra burlado, Y el destructor
destruido. Y el final del cerdo es la
carniceria."
Esta es la ley que muchas veces
pasa inadvertida. Todos los dias Oh
mos quejas de la gente acerca de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
A.V $50
CERTIFICATE DE NECESIDAD Y
CONVENTIONAL

A Qmenes Interese:
Por Ell presente SO hace saber que
Jose Luciano, domicinado en- San Juan,
ha sohcitado de La Comisi6n de Ser
v1cio Phblco Sc le conceda un certtf
cado de necestdad y conveniencia que
lie autorice explotar dos ven1culos de
motor en- La conducci6n de pasaj ajeros
entire San Juan-Rto Piedras Y vice.
versa, por La Carretera Nueva, ash
mismo para conducir pasajeros los
Mpodromos en- los diaS de carreras.
Toda persona que desee intervenir
" ser oida en- la vista p1bica que
acerca de La anterior sohcitud celeb1a-
ra esta Comision, cuya fecha Sc fila.
ra posteriormente, debera presentar y
esta Junta en- antes del dia 81 de
Diciembre, 1924, un escrito hacienda
constar en- detaHe los hechos en- que
fnnda su derechoa a intervenir v ser
oida.
Francisco del vALLE. Jr.,
Secretario,
Comisi6n de servicio Pubhco.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18

la manera en- que son tratados. En-
realidad, ellos son tratados del mis-
mo modo que ellos tratan a los de-
mas. listed reeibe 10 que usted da
en- este mundo.
FL universe es una organization
que ha caminado por mucho ITEM
po. Hacfa tempo que existfa cuando
llegamos nosotros, seguira en- su
sitio despues que nosotros inuramos.
Nuestro negocio esta en- ,ajustarnos
el. No podemos cambiarlo.
ST nuestra vida esta LENA de un
espiritu de devotion a nuestros COM
paneros, 81 sentimos placer en- SER
virles bien, podemos estar seguros
de que ese- espfritu en- alguna forma
volvera nosotros, y Sc nos tratara
con generosidad. 81 nuestra actitud
es una de censura de hallarle fall
tas a las cosas, nosotros mismos Sc
remos criticados, y llegaremos al fl
nal del capitulo con la falta de sa-
tisfaccion que tuvimos por otros sem
tida tambien por otros en- cuanto
nosotros mismos.
Un espiritu de companerismo y
optimismo, de algeria y bondad es
la mejor inversion que podemos ha-
Ger en- el mundo. Pues es eternamen-
te verdad que del modo que midamos
del mismo seremos medidos.
Copyright, 1924, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
OPINIONES.

Dara 6pmos resultados todos los que ella busquen
La verdad de tan prodnctva de La cencia conercia
-List1n DiGfio. Sanlo Domingo
su Obrs toda case de encomos-The Royal
merctal School
Ia ventdo lenar hueco que Sc dejaba yer hacia
nenpo por la falta de ratado senciuo claro-
Yauco Commercial College.
Es un rbro competanente necesario solo para
alumnos, sino los Gue dedican profession
A Martin. Auditor de La Cia Eectrica Domingo
Encierra pAgnas los funda
mentos de la moderna teneduria esta lustrado con
clises que hscen mas Niab1e Ell estudio.-EL NUEDo.
Ella prueba paente capacidad en- esta ma
tera-Asocaeion de Tenedores de Libros oficnistas
consderamos 1eneduria de Libros Moderna bas-
tante prActica moderna muy 1t para juventud que
So dedea estudiar conta abLidad-Coegio Percy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
SOC|EDADES MERCANTILES

k r
4 Co los hpogr m
CeTed lie los
los dkid en- dade MrcanHes
seas1 ;luegoya yalda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-18
EXAMEN GRATIS

I'd tendra la opOrtunidad de examinar La Obra
absolutamente gratis. ST luego de recbirla no
encOntrase satisfecho, devuelvala nosOtros reem-
bOlsaremOs su dinerO
Llene y envienos el cupon siguiente:
INSTITUTE CASANOVA
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Muy Sehores nuestros:
Deseo examinar Obra 'Tenedura Lbros MOdcrna'.
Adiunto le envio giro por s.. =.
para que Sc jlrvan envlarme
Principles Fundamentales, l, s1.24.
sociedades MeEcanti!es. Tomo u$1.5o.
DIRECTION POSTAL j, -. ,...... -. ...,...
CIUDAD -. .... ~ ~ - -.
NoTA Marque X tomo que dssea, ?
menc!one Ia canGdad de dinero que remite 81 desea
No despachamos por c. o. D. este preeio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
POINCARE A DULL STUDENT But He Outdistanced Gifted Classmate .s In Life Work

Those hard-working American young sters. who, despite all efforts, still per sist in missing out on first prizes, Phi Beta Kappa keys and the like, needn' t be discouraged, says the New York Sun and Globe. Neither need those hard working French youths of the same category. For the truth has come to light: NJ. Raymond Poincare, who is now being held up to the students of France as the model of applicat ation, thoroughness and general good boyish- ness, wasn't any great shakes in school mo, not by long shot !
 A political opponent, delving into the premier'S past, has just discovered this in the records of the school for the dis tribution of August (, 1877;
 Poincare, Raymond, board pupil.
 Second in French dissertation.
 Fifth honorable mention in Latin dissertation.
 Sixth honorable mention in mathe' matics, 'a t.
 Fourth honorable mention in natural history.
 To think he, was beaten out in French dissertation by a turbulent boy from fhe south, Master Jean Jaures, who took tho first prize in tbat event, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
PAGE II

stringless and Giant stringless are alss good.
 Q. We used to grow a plant called Virginia Blue Bells but I don't see it any more and can ot'find it listed in my catalog. Perhaps you can tell me something about it? Mrs. W.
 A. You will generally find the plant wanted listed in plant and nursery cat. alogs as Mertensia. It is an early blooming perennial one and one-half to two feet high with pale blue flowers fading to clear pink.
 .. We want to grow some winter squash like we had in the north that may be kept for long time. Do they do we'll here and when would be the proper time to plant? Mrs. T., Fair field, Ala.
 A. The winter squashes do well here and if southern people knew just how good they were more would be planted They may be planted here from middle of April to May. The varieties. golden hubbard, old-fashioned hubbard and the warted hubbard. are all splendid.
 .. Last year l saw some of the most wonderful camellias brought from south Alabama and I would like to grow some if you can recommend? Mrs, O., Sulligent, Ala.
 A. The camellias (camellia iaponica) that you refer to would not likely sue ceed with you because too far north. in south Alabama they seem to be hardy. You might succeed by grow ing in small tubs and remove them to, the house during the colder months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
PETITIONS FILED
 M BANKRUPTCY

A. E. Mcintyre, 42o Fifth avenue, InEIe- nook, April 2, 1924 No. 20e99; liabilities ssSs; assets. none given. Attorney John
 J. W. Mcdonald, 714 Twenty fourth avenue ". April 5, 1924, No. 2Oss7; lia- bilitiss, $a272S; assets, SIS, claimed ex-
 Ed .Pickens 1925 Avenue I, Bessener, Ala, April T. 1924, No. 2o9sS; liabilities i; sss.25; assest, $s. Attorneys. Benton and
 Ernest straweEidge. aas1 Avenue E. s353; assets, none. Attorney, J. T. Roach. s, 1924, No. 2loO7; Iiabihties. s4s5.5s. as- sets, $zO. claimed exempt. Attorney Lips comb and Lipscomb.
 Fex Gift shop or William Fex. in- bility. unknown.
 April s. ~1s24, No. ,alOOs; liabilities, 1i,- torh.ys as'fs asydsn and GldqsG asydsn snempt At
 Arthur Brooks. seO4 First, avenue. north. April s, 1924, No. 21009; liabilities &271,75: assest, $so. Attorney. D. D.
 Norman McLemore, ss sheriffs Hill, P. C., April s, l924ys No. 210l0; liabilitieA $40; assets. $2s. Attorney, D, D. Trim
 E. H. Morris. 1oo4, Nineteenth street. north, city April 8. 1924 No; 21011; Iia- bilities. fi,24s.$e; assets. $1o4. No at 1924, No. glOls; liabilities. s232; assets house and lot at Johns. Ala, claimed exempt, Attorney. McEwing and Mo
 John Bailey, 222s Seventh Alley. north' Birmingham, Ala April g. 1924 No. 21O14; liabilities. $15S; assets. s2.S4. No attorney given.
 Viii. Ellington, Pratt City. P. Q. Box I4s. April 10. 1924. No: 21O1s; liabilities, Ss7.50; assets, $1s.oo; claimed exempt. Attorney. C. D.. Comstock.
 E. c. Creet and Creel Motor company inyol., April II, 1924, sNo.4 2102o. At torney. Lange and simpson. /
 NJ. A. Payne. Bessemer, Ala. Route g., Box 11s April II. 1924. No. 21o21: lia- biiities, -,s23S,5s; assets. $s5; claimed ex- sn1Rii wfiey c scaioSag' Ies s:1sos Ensley avenue, En1ley, Ala. Aprn IL. 1924. No. 21o22; liabilities. $1SE: assets, $3o; claimed exempt. Attorney, J. T. Roach.
 Robert HarrisS Route g. Box 291, Besse- mer. April 10. 1924. No. 210i5; liabilities, < J; P Atkinson, s15 Sixteenth street, south, Birmingham, April 10, 1924. No 218l6; liabilities. $1,4s2.94: assets. nonei Attorney. W, E. Howard.
 Sid Marks, wylam, Ala. April-1 10. 1924. No. 210l7; liabilities. S<42.4S; as- sets, none. No attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
CLEARING HOUSE {. BANK STATEMENT,

NEW YORK, April 12.--The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the iweek show a deficit in reserve of s3,5s2,370. This Is an increase of s2,573,120. :s G
 The statement follows:
 2 Loans, discounts, etc., $4,6s0,302,o COG; de- crease, $19,453.0go. Cash in own vaults. members federal reserve bank $46.16S, 900; <; decrease, $sD7, GOO. Reserve in federal reserve bank of member banks $453.s5 .00e {; decrease. $10s.000. Reserve in own vaults state banks and trust companies, ss,509.- Q04; increase, S101.o60. Reserve in deposi- tories state banks and trust companies, SIC, ,275.o0O: decfease. s17S,oo9. x-Net demand deposits. go; soe, 425. o06 i; deerease. S20, 9S3, ,00U. Time deposits, s479.- I5s,000; decrease S2.029.000. HsCircula- tion, $32. 40.000 ' decrease. $13,0o0. United States deposits deducted, S52,044;000, az gresate reserve. $502,641, ,000 Deficit in reserve, $s,s52.130;s increase. s2.573,120 Summary of state, banks and trust coH- panies in Greater New York; not included in clearing house, statement.l U
 Loans, discounts, etc., tS35STs,300 decrease, a&e.2s2, 700.,. Gold. $3.4e0,7o0s de- crease. 70, 100 Currency and bank notes ts2; z42. geo; increase. si, ,s7s.ooo: Deposits N7,11s7oo; increase. sfls3,Soo Total 500. Do, eliminating amorlts due from reserve 'depositoStes and other banks and truet companies In New York and United : Deposits, ss1s,s4s.ooo: decrease. sis.e oss,2VO. Banks: Cash in vault, ss2.244,- 900 Trust companies: Cash in s'yauit SoSs5 l6,OUU. q . f-a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
SHIP NEWS OF . ]. 2 MOBILE PORT

MOBILE, Ala. April I2.-One schooner departed and the docking of two steam CTS covered activities in the harbor Satur- day. The American schooner Albert Myer, Mobile Ship Chandlery and owned by L. A. Scott and company cleared. and departed for Sagua la Grande with 400,- 900 feet of lumber loaded here. The All bert Myer' recently arrived from, Gibara tn ballast. ,<. .zS3s. s2
 Both the Wildwood and the John M Connolly were berthed saturday The Wildwood, United States Shipping Board. Waterman Steamship corporation. agents, arrived Friday. night from F. London in ballast and fdocked at pier Saturday morning. The John. Nj. Connolly. United States Shipping Board Page and Jones, agents, Is due up to load Hzvre, Antwerp and Rotterdam and is scheduled to arrive in port Monday and will, proceed to the south side of Turner Terminals to load. The freighter is coming from Pensacola in ballast. s
 A sailing scheduled for Saturday is the American steamer Suspearco. Trans marine corporation, for Pensacola with cargo in transit for Port Newark. The American steamer Agwidale, Mallory Lines, is due April 14 to load. New York via Port Tampa, sailing April IT.
 The American schooner M. A. Achorn, recently sold to Captain A. C. Burlington, said to represent the Gulf Fruit company Is at the Louisville and Nashville Wharf. and Is expected to sail about the first of the week for Tampico to load sisa1 cargo, probably for Mobile. The Achorn was built in Rocklands Maine. in 1879, and was owned by Pascagoula interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

comes difficult to 50 shape the plants as to prevent them from becoming leggy.
 Q. Is nitrate of soda poisonous to cows and horses? I lost one animal that think must have eaten some. D. O., Attalla, Ala.
 A. Nitrate of soda is readily eaten by live stock on account of its salty taste and it don't take much to kill them. This material, as well as mu- riatic or sulphate of potash and kainit should be kept away from stock.
 Q. Could I raise a crop of beets by planting the seed now and sell the crop off in time to plant the same land to corn for late roasting ears? Mrs. N, Sterretts, Ala.
 A. Beets planted now should be ma tured and out of the way by July, giv- ing plenty of time for corn to follow on the same land.
 Q. Does the whitewashing of trees keep out insects and bores? H. S., Ems ley. Ala.
 A. The whitewashing of trees has a tendency to ward off the attack of some insects, including perhaps some bores, but when bores are already working in trees, little if any good may be accom- plished. More information is needed before specific instructions can be given.
 c. I want to SOW small patch of sorghum to furnish green stuff for a milch COW but someone now tells me that green sorghum will kill my COW. Do you think so? Mrs. l., R. E.. D. Q. A. Green sorghum is not poison and it would be safe to cut and feed green to cows. It should be fed sparingly at first and given to stock after other feed has been taken. Avoid feeding when dew is on the plant or otherwise wet. There is danger in grazing hun gry cattle on sorghum or even feeding them too much of it. Under such con- ditions the. stock are often attacked with severe collie and bloat, frequently resulting in death. There is no danger in the dry hay.
 .. l have young apple orchard that is attacked every year by some worm or bug that eats the young buds and smaller leaves. The leaves will curl up and there seems to be a web on the underside of the leaf. Can you tell me how to combat this pest? H. G., Haneyville, Ala.
 A. Your trouble evidently results from the bud moth that not only in- jures old trees but is serious to young stock. This moth generally lays its eggs in June which may hatch out in week small worms that attack the buds and foliage for period of five or six weeks when they spin a small silken-like web to conceal themselves and remain thus until the following spring when a new attack is made. They are easily destroyed with any poisonous spray but spraying should take place as soon as buds and small leaves are forming.
 Q. We want to try and grow some larger green podded bunch bean than the Valentine, providing the variety is of just as good quality. Can you put us next? W. M, Girard, Ala.
 A. There are numbers of varieties of green podded bunch beans far superior to Valentine both in size and quality. For example, the Bountiful grows six or seven inches long, almost round, fleshy, loooks like a pole bean and practically stringless. Tennessee green pod is another large sort and while mostly flat is very tender. Burpees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Is it too late now to set out li- laos? Miss k.
 A. There are number of handy late blooming outdoor lilacs that may be planted as late as April.
 c. have a number of rooted cut tings of roses that made myself. May these now be. set out in open ground? Mrs. S., Fayette, Ala.
 If we'll rooted they had better be set out in the open at once and be care ful to sec that the soil is dug up deep ly and we'll pulverized.
 c. 1 have read a great deal about blueberries and am wondering if they would do well in my section and if too late to put out now. Mrs. L., Roanoke. Ala.
 A. The blueberry thrives from the coast of Florida to the New England states. People are just beginning to appreciate the real value of this splen- did fruit. Outside of it's value as a delicious food the plant is worth culti- vating as an orfAmental. It is getting late to set out unless you could se- cure dormant plants from nurseries fur ther north.
 Q. I have always been used to rodo- dendrons in the north. but have seen none since coming south Are there some varieties that would succeed in this section if properly managed? Mrs. O., Columbus, Miss.
 A. There is considerable doubt about it. don't know of any variety that would stand up under the dry atmos- pheric, conditions that obtain such a long period Tn your section during sum mer and fall. There are other more de- sirable plants. See letter.
 c. am told that in Mexico dahlias grow wild. Why would not some of these varieties do well here and would they not be more resistant to disease and insects that ruin mine every year? Mrs. H., Montgomery, Ala.
 X. As far as we know, the dahlia was first discovered growing wild in Mexico and it {, is from these wild ones that all of OurNimmense list of dahlias originally came from. They may be found growing wild today not only in Mexico but southern Texas and Cali fornia. They would, of course, sue ceed in Alabama and bulbs may be pur- chased but the quality and size of flower is much inferior to tpyes we are used to seeing.
 Q. Finding it difficult to secure cab bage- plants, do you think I could plant the seed in hills or drills. thin out to the proper distance and produce heads large enough to sell locally? R. S., Kimberly, Ala.
 A. I certainly believe you could if at all seasonable. They should be large enough at a time when the early crop is exhausted, supply scarce, demand and proce high.
 Q. I have a small pool in which I want to plant water lilies. Is now the time and what colors con I get? Mrs. C., R. F. D. 8.
 A. Water lilies should be planted right away There are number of varieties, the dominant colors of which are cream, rose, carmine, rose pink, yell low and pure white. Colors can be bought separately.
 Q. I am bothered with plague of flying ants aud would like to know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
TEACHING OF HISTORY
French Teachers Say No Two His.
 tOrianS Agree On Subjects

Should history be taught to children or would it be better to suppress the subject? This question was the subject of debate held at the Sale de Geo graphic, the matter having been placed prominently before the teaching world at the recent congress of professors. where it was declared to be lat the least useless" The schoolmasters based this opinion on the ground that on sub jects of importance no two historians are agreed and none can be called im- partial, says continental edition of the London Mail.
 An authority in the teaching world remarked that the reproach brought against writers of history was very old, and was answered long ago by one au- thor, who stated that "a good historian must have no religion. no nationality, no party, and must, in fact, be no man." The Ecole ct la Vie, summing up the arguments for and against the teaching of history, says: If any subject should be thrown out it is history. because, first, it creates chaos in the mind of the child, and secondly, it is impossible to teach it honestly"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

MT. and Mrs. Columbus Burton. AdSer Mir and Mrs. L. H. Taylor, 1soo Poplar avenue. Bnsley April 6, a girl. MT. and Mrs. Eugene F. Grace. 1909 Prsneston ? ME Snd avenue Mr. April ' boy; ,oo Third avenue Sunnyside, January 1, boy. MT and Mrs Charles W Oliver. Route g. Birmingham, March ', boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Conneli, 1911 Thirty-first avenue north. April 10, boy seventh avenue. south. Apil g. girl
 MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Alley, Baptist hospital, April 3. boy. tist hospital. April 5, boy.
 Mr. and Mrs George S. Hartley, Baptist hospital, April l, girl. Boyles. March 29. girl T, Mr and Mrs Charles L. vann, Tarrant. MSTeh Me .n5 2l; giri. Eri po,.., c; ,... n. fifth street, north, March 24. girl.
 MT and Mrs: James T: bullard. R. F. D.; Mt ouiItGn' .nG MSi March no,I5,,,. 1T, boy; Route l. March 6. boy Mfr and Mrs. Jesse c. Smith. sayre. March 26. girl.
 Mr; and Mrs. James R. Stewart Little ton. March 14, girl.
 Huntsville avenue. Brighton. March 25, boy. Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Parsons, Route l, Adger, March 5, girl
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Patterson, Brighton, Williams street, March 20. girl. Mir. and Mrs. l.. B. Hawkins, Wood ward, March 12, boy
 MT and Mrs. Joe d. Seals, Route 2. Bessemer, March 26 boy.
 MT; and Mrs. Embry H. Wilson. Sayre, March 4, boy.
 Dave King, Adamsville. April. 2, boy.
 Robert D. Beaty, BIOS Fifteenth avenue, north. March 27, boy.
 DEATHS William G. Caster. Tarrant. April 8, age 6s. . William 0. Brown, Hillman hospital April II. age 80.
 Earle Dean. 2s2s Twelfth avenue. north; April H. age 21
 June E. r ortgang, Birmingham General hospital, April 10, age 2. v. Mrs. Katherine Curran, 1915 North Thirtieth street. April 10. age 6s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
nEFTNING P0ETRY

Here is Stephane Mallarme's reply to query made by Vogue in 1886 as to the definition of poetry: /
 Poetry is the expression in the lang uage of mankind, brought back to its essential rhythm. of the mysterious meaning of the aspects of existence; it gives authenticity to our sojourn on earth and constitutes its sole spiritual task" ..
 Jean Moreas replied to the inquiry with twelve interrogatio marks, Pas teur excused himself, Joseph Caraguel wrote that poetry is the art of saying banalities in an eccentric way" and an unknown writer called poetry 'the, at. tempt to express the indefinable "ALe Tigaro, Paris. (Translated for The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK. April 12-Early improve ment in prices was interrupted about II o'clock when heavy selling appeared in United States Stesl. American Can and almost all industrials. Some of the low priced rails and oils showed little strength, but taken as a whole the short session was decidedly in favor of the bearish element. The weakness in Stude- baker was partly attributed to the ruling that the new stock would constitute a good -delfvery against sales of the old. During the last hour large lots were traded in at recessions of 5t and 1h . point between sales Chandler followed suit for a deciIne Of about points. ''he foreign situation, although, interpreted as favorable, was entirely ignored and con sensus of opinion seems to be that busi- nass here is the only tht E that counts and that stocks are under steady liquid : sfiCn cn that account. The market closed nervous and weak. Total sales were 421,- 600 shares.-Fenner and Beane to Kahn and Virgin. -e4 s,5