davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

ties have been located for the
 sole purpose of embarras iae
 lode claimants and to h ld
 rge portions of he publi do
 main fraudulently, the same
 tatement ap'les with c4 rai
 'orce to lode locations and i
 } far greater degree to l.c
 CT locations. It seem tho +,
 order to keep the speculative tunnel locator out of the field,
 the one who honestly and dill
 gently applies himself in lis. covering a blind lode some
 where in the mountains of which no outcropping or ildi.
 cation can be seen or .h sur.
 face, must pay the price. In or. Ter to hol his tunnel ljcation he must perform five hunt'r dollars worth of l bor upoo his tunnel during earh year
 including the year of lo-a.ion. Such annual work n1u he done, not only upon tunnel sites located since the present act became effective, J r. 22,
 1915, but also upon every tun- nol site located prior r. that time. How the tunnel claim- ant who locates his tunnel site on the last day of any voar is to perform the five hundred dollars worth of labor during the year of location, the lagis- lature has not seen fit to say. Upon this point we refer the tunnel claimant to the explsn- ations given upon that feature of the placer law requiring one hundred dollars worth Of work to be performed uron placer claims during the year of location.
 Rights Acquired By Tunnel Location.
 The owner of a tunnel driv- en in good faith acquires the right to locate fifteen hundred feet of any blind lodes Oodes not appearing on the surface), which are cut, discovered or intersected by the tunnel, with in three thousand feet from the face of the tunnel, pro- vided such lodes were not DIcT'ousIv Known to exist Aft CT the driving of the tunnel has commenced no one has right to prospect for or make any location of a lode claim on the lines of the tunnel un- less such lodes appear upon the surface or were previous ly known to exist The words mot previously known to ex- ist" have reference to the time of the location and commence ment of the tunnel and do not refer to the time 9 discovery of a blind vein is made in the course of the driving of tunnel. In other words. the tunnel claimant who diligently prose cutes his work in compliance with the law, is entitled to the possession of all veins which are discovered along the line of his tunnel which were not known to exist when he first commenced on the construct icn of his tunnel and no locar- on or discovery of such veins rom the surface subsequent to the location and commence ment of the tunnel can deprive the owner of the tuIel site of his rights.
 In this respect the tun- nal claimant has, fha hast of
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

See our splendid new line of Art Calendars before ordering your supply of Christmas call endars. Also fine line of ad- vertising blotters. Prices as low as outside. The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A quick reference list of gressive business firms WI advertise in the Herald what they handle. Assaying--
 John Hovland Automobiles-
 Hyder Machine Shop Automobile Supplies- Hyder Machine Shop Hyder Mercantile Go. Banks-
 Bank of Hyder Barber Shop
 Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods--
 Quick Lunch.
 Ideal Cafe.
 Hyder Grocery. Blacksmithing--
 Hyder Machine Shop. Clothing
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Chinaware Crockery- Hyder Mercantile Go. Curios-
 Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms
 Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs
 Hyder Drug Go. Dairies-
 Hyder Dairy Electrical Supplies Hyder Mercantile Go. Explosives
 Salmon River Dock. Go. Fuel--
 Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Dock Co. General Supplies Hyder Mercantile Go. Groceries
 Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Go. Green Goods
 Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Go. Gas Engines
 Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels
 Golden Gate Hotel. Alaska Hotel Hardware
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Jewelry--
 Nugget Shop.
 Hyder Drug Go. Laundry Portland Canal Electric Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets- P. Burns & Go. Notary Public |. Ernest BlEe. Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Printing
 Hyder Herald. Pool Rooms Northern Pool Hall Professional Ernest Blue, Attorney. Photo Supplies- Hyder Drug Go. Restaurants- Ideal Cafe
 Quick Lunch Silver Grill Smokers SupplieS- Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go. Hyder Mercantile Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

Turn over that old stock with a Little Black Ad.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

Let us figure on your job printing.-Hyder Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-15

For Sale and For Rent Signs at the Herald Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
SCHOOL
~
HELPS

In every orchard warblers are vel
come visitors. They come with the
blossoms. and though seemingly at
play among the trees, they really
are working busily. There are but
few leaves or buds that they do in
spect, and fruit growers owe much
to the vigilance of these little birds,
who rid trees of the insects that
menace the orchard output.
The warbler's food is composed en-
tirely of insects and for this rea-
son they migrate, moving north with
spring, and south before the frosts.
Most of the mnest and feed among
the trees. Others live much upon
or near the ground, some are expert
others creep about tree
trunks, searching the bark for in
sects. Many have attractive songs
but others are songsters Of inferior
merit. AS a rule the plumage is
beautiful. though not brilliant. Black,
white, gray, and olive-green are
found, but shades of yellow pre-
dominate.
The warblers of the old and new
worlds belong to different families.
The new world family (mniotiltidae)
has over $50 species. OF these one
of the most familiar in the United
states is the myrtle warbler. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Denied He Tainted

Quickly, the typical Coolidge home
stead at Plymouth became the
Mecca for countless tourists. AS the
years rolled by. their numbers in.
creased until by the early part Of
1925. the demands of hospitality
weighed heavily on his shoulders.
Added to the religiously observed
task Of personally greeting every
visitor was the labor Of answering
hundreds OF letters, many Of which
contained eager orders for maple
syrup, a product of the Coolidge
farm.
Last spring Colonel Coolidge was
examined by physicians at Boston
and found to be suffering from
"heart-block, or slow pulse. Shorty
after the result of the examination
was announced, Colonel Coolidge
suffered a fainting spell while enter
tanning. a group Of visitors who had
come to the farm in search of
stone to be used as a keystone in
making a fireplace. While his close
associates admitted that he had
tainted the Colonel. with typical
Vermont stoicism, denied 1t. His
physician later said he might have
suffered a fleeing attack of aphasia
and probably did not know that he
had tainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
GOL.ICE:ME:N FIND
MACHINE: AFIRE
Boy MysteriousIy ACcoSted
in Neighhorhood.

Robert Lorton, Is, Of 1916 Ashland
Ave, reported to police early today
that he was accosted by a man in
front of 1922 Ashland Ave. as he was
walking south in Ashland Ave, and
at the point of a revolver was forced
to retrace his steps and walk west
in Thirteenth st. Lorton said no at
tempt was made to rob him.
1t was believed the same man
was connected with another affray
investigated by police about the
same time.
Lieutenant Leonard F'orsyithe
and squad were sent to the 1900
block on report of an auto speeding
down the street with occupants
shooting revolvers. Emergency
squad was unable to find any trace
of the auto but later Motorpolice
Everson and Raasch found an auto
on fire in front of 1907 Ashland
Ave. Back glass had been shot and
five empty shells in the auto. Fire
men were called and extinguished
the blaze with heavy loss. Police
said certificate of title showed the
Aauto belonged to Fred Power, 1106
&E. Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 19.-Cattle - Re
ceipts 1000: dun trading; fat steers
about steady weak to decline on shippers;
some steers off: farmers holding; lew
carly butchers weak: heavy butchers ac-
apparently out Of line with heavy steers
several loads SS.75 M9.25: bulls weak To
lower; vealers strong to zoe higher. Sll %
M12 to packers. Sheep-Receipts. 1000 :
fat lambs fairly active. steady. several
loads heavy Nebraska lambs. sl2.5O T;
choice S9-pound lambs. Sl4: best wooded
practically no sheep or shearing lambs Of
fered. Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market
10, higher: tor. .S14 bulk, S11.40@
diumweights. S1175 a1335; iightweights
So IS a 3 so: light lights s12 80 n II,
packing sows.. sfO25 1850; slaughter
pigs. S13 scala.
CINCINNATI. March 1o.E7cattIe-RT
steers good TO choice. Sa.25@1O. Calves
HoFRece6ts zoo 900 70 market market STEADY
S13,2 1850. Sheep-Receipts, 100;
market steady: good to choice. SS@ 1.
Lambs-Market. slow. steady; good to
choice. Sl4Wlf5O.
CLEVELAND. March 1o.-Hogs---Re-
Workers.. $l4@ 1875; mixed, SI3.75: inc,
s5SS 9sr$s# sa 5$:, 5S5s. Sssass
steers. S10@ 10 so; good TO choice, butch
er steers. SS@9.5Q: fair TO good butcher
,
$50, good to choice butcher bulls. S7@ 5;
good to choice cows. S. 80 a. 675; fair to
good cows. 81 5: common cows. S3@ 4;
ioW low TOP si4,55. calveswReceipts. 400 !;
market. steady; top. SIG.
EAST BUFFALO. March 19.-Cattle-
Receipts. 100: market active, steady; ship.
ping steers. SS.50M10: butcher grades. 20
@9;25;, cows. So q7;25: Calves-Reii;
f to Choice aoS $4aI5.5o sheep and lambs
Receipts $500: market fairly ACTIVE
lambs 25G lower c9 10 lamb seaS Gid
S8.50G13 so: sheep. 81 no. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market slow, steady. 253e
t %Tq 5o' oT mixed. sfS@5Gi8 75 heayies
S11,75 q 49, roughs. $40 1919: stass
$3.50 @S.5O.
PITTSBURGH. March 19.-Cattle-Re-
1925 1928 good. s950@9.s5: fair, 1926 a
8.25: veal calves. .S15 a L $50. Sheep and
steady prime wethers. 50 SO @1o; good;
$850d9: fair mixed. 81 q s.: lambs Sl2
@14.50. Hogs-Receipts. g double-decks;
mediums medium s'9 $SiI4425@i4.4C: heavy Workers,
SI4.25 014.40: light Workers, $14, 50@
II so: ligs. $4,000 AGO: roughs. $1,000
@11.50; stays. S6@7.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March la 19dMca tttive
sSTs S;7S: cqnnfE s. and &do$ sutt{Es
SssHiss $IISO @I$SS msdig 1%t g6 20
Pigs, SD 80 q IA; bulk, s. ,e5 a 1920:
sRes G'C Gapn %arhsfa ssfsssy
S2G5.25: wooded lambs. S12.25 a 1875.
TOLEDO. March 19-Hogs - Receipts,
500; MARKET steady; heaviSs, $lI''Ss%o IL *
%edis so6 SI% piss SIP calvesI aret
steady. sheep and iambs-Market steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
SCHOOL GROUP
TO Seek 5000
new members
Committee Named for We'll
fare Association Drive
Meeting Wednesday.

Names of eighteen persons on a
committee to seek 5000 new mem
bcrs for the Indianapolis Public
School Welfare Association, and aid
in carrying on the associations night
for erection of the new Shortrldge
High School at Thirty-Fourth and
Meridian SITS, We're announced today
by j. Clyde Hoffman. president.
The association is combating
plans of the school board to erect
the new school on Forty-SiXth ST.
between Central Ave. and Washing
ton St. A temporary order restrain
ing the school board from selling the
Thirty-Fourth st. site and buying
the Fortv-Sixth St. location was
granted this week by Superior
Judge Sidney s. Miller and hearing
on a permanent injunction petition
against the board, filed 10y the wei.
fare association. is scheduled for
March 81.
The association probably VIII
meet Wednesday night to consider
further plans. A committee is dis
cussing securing a new meeting
place. probably south of Fan Creek.
on the membership committee are
FLOYD Mattice. Harry Myer, Peter
BALI. T.. Kirk Mckinney Mark Pang-
born. Dan l. Glo5sbrenner, Glen J.
Bookwalter. Joseph J. Argus, j. G.
Purky, Paul buchanan and Mes
DANES Charles Starr. j. +. Frye. +.
+. Shaneberger, II. w. Rhodehamel.
G. I. Hoover, Joseph =. Steiumetz,
c. +. Schadle and j. a. Cameron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
WARBLER = A bird
welcomed in every val
liable orchard.
Comnon pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service

yellow warbler is summer resident
of lawns and parks. The black and
white warbler runs over the bark
of trees like a nuthatch. The black
throated green warbler nests in pine
woods from southern New England
northward. The largest member, the
yellow breasted chat, is noted for it's
night song.
Besides the species having the
name warbler, a favorite member
of this family is the reedstart,
pert, active little bird about five and
onehalf inches long. 1t has glossy
black plumage, with orange red on
the wings and tail, and white under
feathers. 1t is found throughout the
United States and north to upper
Canada. 1t has three distinct songs
and is most generous with them.
The ovenbird, one Of the most in
teresting members of the family, is
known by voice rather than by sight
It's call, teacher, teacher, teacher"
is frequently heard, but the bird is
so inconspicuous amid the under
growth of its home that it is rarely
seen. 1t is named from the nest it
builds-a structure of leaves.
grasses, rootlets and weed stalks,
fashioned like an old-time Dutch
oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
PERI ECT MARKS
FOR TWO PUPILS
AT SHORT fridge
List of Students Making
School Honor Roll An
nOunCed.

Rosemary Kelly and George Dirks,
Shortridge High School seniors, have
perfect scholastic records, accord.
ing to findings Of the committee on
senior marks. Students making
high scholastic marks have been
announced.
Aplus honor roll:
Angus Cameron. Ruby Lee Creager. Irmd
Dirks. Norman Ferguson. William Fizer.
Norris HOughton. Thomas Kelley. jeanette
lie saulnier. Frank Oliphant Geor.ec
liam smitba. Max Stockton, Guernsey Van
Ripper, Edward Wright. Collier Young.
a Honor Roll
Lyle Anderson, Panoria Apostal. Beatrice
Axum. Hugh Baker. Merrill Bassett Bessie
Beard. Maxine Biddle. Mary Blackburn.
field Edith Bradford. Lillian Bradford.
Bertha Bretzman. Rosemary Bretzman.
virginia Broosh2n EVA Frqnhsm comcr
Letha Chupp Minniebeie Cochran. Flea
beth t DAN aiimamn. m Ciaribei Davidson. Josenhinc
Davidson. Agnes Davis. Lorene Denhain,
George ,pirkys3 Margaret Dirks. Marguerite
Edward Efrovmson. Doris Egbert Helen
Eiser. Edmodn Englcking. Adolph EmharIt
Flac5. Lena Fleischman. Marjorie Eoga-
Meta Fogasi Margarct F9rcht VIVIAN
Friedman. Edlth Garrison. Charles GEORGE
Morris Gold Ronald Green.
Esther Hanning. Thurston Harrison
Kathryn Hcssong Virginia Hetheriqgton.
Mary Margaret Hill. Virginia Hin. Bessie
HIS. Jane Hodges Lois Ann Hodgin. IRIS
Hollis. Naleria HOPKINS. Paul Hostettcr
Mary Hoover; Elmer Howe. Marjorie
Aietha Johnson Helen johnson. Paul Jones
Celeste Jordan, Pearl Kattman. Belle Raul
man. John Kitchen. Dorothy Kohlstacdt
Dorothy Lambert. Edna LamKiu. Dor
othv Leedv. Richard Lowther. Paul MACY,
Dorothy Mann. Henry Mayer. ConsItanfie
Millet. Lucille Mock Oscar. Montoith.
Nancy Moore. Margaret Morris. Esther
Mary Ann ogden. william c. Otto. .Clar-
ence Pansehar. William d, Patrick Helen
Theima Porter Jean Potter, Ruth Marie
Price. Susie Price Alma Quesser, Dorothy
Rath. Ava Reddiok. Josephine Reynolds.
Robert Rice Herman Robinson. Devota
Rodgers Eleanor Rocdger. Alison Rush.
schmidt Marie Schoch. Gwendolyn SGhort,
Marjorie Schuster. Susan G.. ShedQ,
Frances F. Shera LeOna sherman. sarah
Sherwood. Wendell Shullenberger; Selue
Seyen. Mary Sluss. Frances Small. C,arK
MARY j Sommer. Mildred ] Sommcr, Iu-
cile Springer. Ferne steele. Geneva Stothr.
Elizabeth Stone. Herbert Sudransk.
Gordon Thompson, Pearl Todd. Russeu
Townsend. Enos Troyer Edward go an
FREDERICK, Weber, Dorothy Weir " June June
Anne Withers Mary Jane WOOlseY Beatrice
Yates. Josetta Yclch. Randle Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
PORKER PRICES HOLD FULLY STEADY
No Change in Other MartS Is
Cause of Even Trend
Here.

Hog prices were fully steady with
Thursdays close in trading today at
the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. Steady prices in competitive
markets was the partial cause Of the
steadiness at the local Exchange.
Receipts were estimated at 1000 and
354 holdovers from the previous ses-
sion were added to the total fresh
offering.
Lightweight material still COM
manded the top price of $14 and the
bulk Of the matured hogs were sold
over a price range of S12.50Q13.65.
Demand was equal to the supply and
the run was taken to the scales at
an early hour.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: heavyweight
material brought $11.70Q11.75; me-
dunn stuff sold at $13.10012.2O;
lights cashed at $13.35Q13.75; light
lights commanded the top price OF
S14; pigs were strong at S13.25Q14;
smooth packing cashed at $1l@
11.5O: rough packing sows were
$10.50@11; and stays $S@11.
The cattle market was steady TO
strong and offerings were absorbed
easily. Demand was best on the me-
dunn grades Of butcher stuff in all
classes. Steers were priced at SEQ.
10 showing a steadiness with declines
chalked up at the start of the week
on heavy material. Heifers were also
steady with initial session recessions
on heavy stuff, and were priced at
$6G9.75. Cows were unchanged on
all grades at sos. Receipts were
estimated at 700 head of cattle.
Calves Go Higher
A run &C sheep and lambs was es-
timated at 200 and trading was ham
pered hv rhe light Offering. Prices
held steady. however. and sheep
were $50S.50 and lambs. S12q13.75.
Calves started the day with a so
cent to 81 boost in prices. Choice
vealers were sold at SIG and the bulk
was disposed of at $15.50q16. Re
ceipts were estimated at 500. The calf
market has started on its annual up
swing preceding the Easter holi-
days, and traders predict a strong
tone for the next ten days at the
least.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Deaths

William J. Kleine. 3. I'LL E. Ohio. &C.
cidental.
Gene William, Fortner, 4. 1345 8. Bel
Robert H. Black. rs. 6S4 Arch. chronic
myOcardits.
Eugene Wiley Schwomeyer. month
1924 Montcalm broncho pneumonia. NJ,
Maggie E; Green; 81. 300 N. Belle Vieu
James Alkern. 81. city hospital. lobar
= Albert G. McElwaine n. 334e N. Hi
nois, acute cardiac dilatation. noo
Martha Elizabeth Norman. rs. 34OO
Carson. chronic myocarditis,
Oliver Butler De Alley. 62.. St. Vincent
HospIIta general gangrenops in1eG1lonii
Hattie Mercer Babcock. SO. 4103 Broad
way. chronic myocarditis.
John Dallas Kallam. 80. 1927 Prospect.
brOncho pneumonia.
John Stuart Lowey. days. 25 N. Zeal
ing. cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Chamberlain. SO. city hospital
se Lois IS N. Myers. ~. All Hanson. lobar
Rena Kull. 81. Christian Hospital. ear
Joseph Wallace. 80. 81 N. Senate. pull
mGRR ogs s saesPf6ai0ss7 H. 14o4 Broadway
brOnchO pneumonia.
Margaret 1. .McNay. 9 months. 2012 N.
Harding. uremia.
Sixth. pernicious aenmia.
Myrtle Maxine Arnett. 3. 1913 N. Noble.
broncho pneumonia.
CC Carl Filicl1 finger. city hospital. measles .s
Mabel cheatham. 20. 9O7 Lock. pulmon-
airy phthisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian
Butter whoIesais Prices. n6 Creamery neEg:
Aultry-Hens, 25 27c; Leghorns. Fl g
sP4g?aESs &c. 70 SoSn E'f far agn? 81 4 a9
ducks. l9@20c
cheese lwhoieesale buying priees) o. y is
51ac limburger. 30Q32c: New York
cream. 80 q 33c.
ceipts, 5000; creamery 401a C; standards
40hc; firsts, 3912e;a seconds, 81 OPS Y G:
Eggs-Receipts 1887 ordiP1a1rjjees p e &C;
fowls. 51Nc; spEings. 53c: ducks; 30 q
35c. Potatoes Receipts .331 cars; Wis
consin round whites, $500 al; Minnesota
round whites, s3.75@ 3.95; Idaho sacked
russets. $3.50 a 400.
- CLEVELAND. March 19o-Pqultry -
a5esv pr fTgfgss oT c Lei kerhGTs
20 a soc: cocks. 1890. Butter-Extra
in tub lots, 46@47c;. firstsa extra. 42c;
Northern Ohio extras. Sic: northern Ohio
extra firsts, 29c; Ohio, Csc; western firsts
2712c.. Potatoes-Ohio. $2.80@3 a bush
consin. S6.25 per $50 pounds; Minnesota
$500 per 100 pounds; Colorado, 1913 per
100 pounds; New York 81 per $50
pounds.
NEW YORK, March 19-Flo Sgz t
sassstead2 a?s56Swe5ss 512a2 Sd
No. 7. 17M a 17IHc Santos No. 4. 22 q a
23Ac. Tallow-Dull: special to extras
o1S M9Mc. Hay--Firm; No. l.. 81 40;
No. g. 81 10 @1.20: clover. 81 .05 a .35
Dressed poultry1.Firm; turkeys. 35@ 58c:
fowls. 81 a 36c; ducks. ~ a 34c: LongeIs
lands. ,35@3 8c., Live poultry-IFirfgni;
geese. 14@20c: ducks II a 33c; 10 fowls "a
broilers. 50G Soc: Cheese-Quiet; state
milk common to sp 2e 9a 27 ( "a, g 29c;
Easy: receipts. 1924; creamery extras
Al 81 a 42c; special markoeat AZ a a 43c
Ehite fancy, SO a 39c: IN naerby state white
80 a 37c; fresh firsts. 281@ age 3$c; Pa
cific coast, first to extras. 81 u a 39c;
western whites. 80 a 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZED
Club Formed TO Back Washington
Township Candidates.

With formation of the Woodrow
Wilson Democratic Club the fight 10
elect Democratic trustee and
assessor in Washington Township
and to poll majority for the Demo-
or ;tic County ticket IN November
was we'll under way today.
Officers elected: Grover c. Parr,
president; Arnold Settle, secretary;
and Omer Gillaspy. treasurer.
Raymond +. Murray, seeking
Democratic nomination for prose
cutor, addressed the club at 6364
BellefontAine ST., Thursday night
County Clerk Albert Losche, seeking
denomination. spoke. Woodburn Mas
son presented bylaws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19


was 106.7S. off 1.13.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Mapch 19.-Liquida-
ton of accounts on which additional
margin was not Forthcoming over
night was responsible for further
heavy selling in the general list.
Motor shares were subjected to
special pressure owing to the disap-
pointment over Hudson's showing
in the quarter ending Feb. 70 this
year in which net profits after all
charges tot allied So, ,023, a decline
of more than 81 900, 900 from the ag-
gregate for the corresponding period
of the previous fiscal year.
Hudson reached a new low mark
on the move at 1858 off fractionally
from the previous close.
IrrAgulartiy of price movements
marked transactions around noon.
Hudson continued to decline in good
So jumps, dropping to 1904 off
5V%oints from the previous close.
Declines were made by U. S. Rub
Der; Jordan, General Motors, and
Fisher Body. Mack Truck gained
q to 119% and Fiske was up frac-
tionally.
General Electric staged remark
able rise. After dropping to 31212,
the stock moved up to S1S, three
points above last nights closing
prices.