davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20

Whether or not It Is advisable to
flush culm back into old mine work.
ings is question which the board Of
trade proposes to have a tussle with.
"A lecture upon that subject by Civil
Engineer w. II. Grfiiths. which was
delivered recently at the Franklin In
stitute in Philadelphia, was scheduled
to be repeated at last nights regular
meeting of tho board. Mr. Griffiths
was unexpectedly called out of town
and had to send his regrets, but the
subject was, nevertheless, discussed
j. Gardner Sanderson, whose ex-
haustive study of the culm question
has been on various occasions indi-
Gated by interesting newspaper arti-
cles and communications to the board
Of trade thought to forestall any hasty
action by the board on any PROPOSE
tions which might emanate from Mr..
Grfliths' lecture and sent in the fol-
lowing warning or protest:
Scranton. Pa, Feb 10, 1903.
Mr. ID. B. Atherton. Secretary Scranton
Board of Trade, Board of Trade Build
ing, CITY.
Dear Sir: If the board of trade desires
to promote the Industrial prosperity of
Scranton. 1t certainly should not favor
the disposal of culm by returning 1t to
the deposits. from whence 1t came.
The best method for filling worked out
coal mines. with the culm. may oe an
interesting problem for the mining en-
gneer, but the board of trade can hard
ly consider it the best method of dis
posal. If the good of the community Is
considered.
There is undoubtedly strong Opposi-
tiOn among coal dealers to the utiliza-
tion of culm In such a way as may cur
tail the use of prepared coal They
care nothing for local interests or future
welfare. only for present profit Hence,
seeing the possibilities stored in the
mountains of available cheap fuel. they
employ engineering experts to devise
means for putting this fuel out Of reach,
(when It is not convenient to consume 1t
by fire, as is being extensively done.)
1t would be useless to attack this poll
icy on the ground of it's extreme sell
fshness, for that Is the established pol
icy of corporations, but it does seem as
If it could be shown to be short sighted
policy.
If these mountains of fuel. mined,
raised and stored on the surface at
great expense can be utilized for build
ing up LEGAL industries, the owners could
realize fair return for the fuel and
the transportation business of their
railways be largely benefited. That
they can be utilized can be demonstrated
beyond question ty practical results al
ready attained
If the object is to fill UP the abandoned
workings, why not as well dispose Of
the great amount of ash and refuse in
this way. 1t appears to me crime
against the state and community to SO
dispose of a valuable product.
Respectfully yours,
] Gardner SandersOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20
CITY NOTES

ID. H. PAYS.-The Delaware and
hudson company paid yesterday at Nos,
4 and ., Plymouth, completing the paws
for this month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20

VI asso.iateu CHARITIES or Scranton will
meet tonight, Feb. 20, at o'clock. i'm the
postmaster's room. Postoflice building
ANNUAL BAIL.-The Eighth Ward
Social and Political club last night gave
Its annual ball at Music hall. A caEe
walk was one of the attractions of the
evening.
LEG FRACTURED.-Charle EngeI
employed in the dodge mine, sustained
q compound fracture OF the leg yester-
day. owing 20 fall of roof He was
taken to the Moses Teylor hospital.
THE MOVING sPIRITs.-George Car.
penter and A. p Bedford. not C. Il.
hoges; are at the head Of the company
which has been endeavoring to buy the
plant of the Scranton Dairy company.
MADE THREATS.-William Bartrom.
" Carbondple, was last night received at
The county Jail. where he was commit
ted by Alderman Bunnell, on the charge
Of having threatened the life of his
wife,. ',7~
ATTHE ADAMS AVENUE CHAPEL.
At the Adams avenue chapel of the
Second Presbyterian church, Charles A.
Hartley, the ventriloau!st. will give a
s,ec special ,sntfrtainment on Thursday
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH. - The
CathQlic Historical society and Newman
Magazine club will meet this evening at
J O'clock In their rooms In the Guernsey
building. rev j.. ]. Loughran win
read a paper on the claims OF the An
glican church.
REFUsEDsNA sUPERsEDEAs.-T
'upreme court yesterday refused to
make. the appeal supersedeas In the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20

dent; Edward Nelson, vice president; I;
Lewis L. Morton, secretary; II. II. Pat
terson, treasurer.
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.-Thc
report of the secretary of the board OF
health for last week Is as follows: 80
cases Of diphtheria andst7 cases OF scar
let fever reported; &c deaths of which
were from scarlet fever and . from
diphthcria. The percentage Of deaths
from diphtheria, 1t will be noticed, Is
very large.
RUNAWAY G1RL.--May Thomas, of
Wilkes Barre, was taken In custody
yesterday afternoon by Special officer
Tierney. on n warrant issued al the in
stance of her mother charging her with
running away from home about year
ago. Mrs. Thomas only became aware
of her daughters whereabouts a week
ago. Miss Thomas was taken before
Alderman Milar yesterday afternoon,
and thence to the central police station.
She will go to Wilkes-Barre today.
POSTOFFICE HOuRS.-On Washing
tons birthday, the registered letter ana
money order windows will be closed all
day. but the stamp and general delivery
windows will be open from to IL a. m.
The carriers will make an early morning
delivery and at i O'Clock colleCtlon VIII
be made on Main avenue, between west
Lackav anna avenue ana Washourn
street, on Lackawanna to Adams. to
Mulberry, to Franklin avenue. The
usual evering collections will also be
made.
SERIES OF MEETINGS.-The con-
gregation of All Souls Universalist
church on Pine street. between Adams
and jefferson avenues. will conduct Sc
ries of meetings beginning Thursday ev-
ening. Feb. % Those who will take
mart as speakers are Drs. Sage. of
brooklyn, and a. B. Curtis. of Bingham
ton. Both'are able and brilliant speak
ers. DR.. Sage the speaker for Thursday
evening. was connected for some time
with the Pacific coast geodetic survey.
and is an able geologist as well as theolo-
gian. All seats free and all are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

McClintock delivers carnations for %
cents a dozen. Telephone SG30. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20
Total and averages ..... 40

Number Of fatal and non-fatal acci-
dents and number of tons of coal pro-
duced per accident:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20

KEYSTONE CLUB OFF1CERs.-At a
regular meeting Of the Keystone Repub-
lican club, held last e, ,ening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Campbell Hughes, prcsi-
dent; Edward Nelson, vice preside Mt
Lewis 4. Morton. secretary; II. II. Pat
tprson, treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20

appeal taken by Patrick Cannon from
the local courts order appointing Pat
rick OMalley, Judge of election In the
First ward of Olyphant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20
WIN MARIANI
Mariani wine-world Famous Tonic.
B.ior. rieals APPETIZER
After nsals DIGESTIVE
At all Times TONIC
At all Times TONIC

All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20

REFUsEn,SA sUPERsEDEAs.-Th
mpreMe court yesterday refused to
make. the appeal q supersedeas I'm the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-20
Do You Want
A Photograph u?

This is the place to
buy, them, from $500.
FIVE dollars upward.
Records are 50 cents
apiece or $500 five dol.
lars per dozen. We have
a fine lot of good Records
now on hand, of the lat
est songs aud instrumen-
tai selections published.
Is YOUR Talking rla.
chine ont of order?
Bring it to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices neins offered % the tfs.
duces b. the local dealers for deFeN 10 foana i9'S
on the dock and In the 81 seriNe 49,
grsfn-~usts. tsp2D; bzrloy. SO lp Wheat chicken
feed. SIS 5salss bran. 81 shorts. SEE ,,,-.,n
Hay Puget SOUND ssfisi Eastern AsshlnsNn
timothy. slsSiIi Alfalfa. S9.se PEI ton
Esgx-Stffcfy fresh Tanch. lSgis
Butter-irnsh ranch. iss29c creamery e -,
poslitry--IAVe chickens. iEc; live TURKEYS 4Aoi
turke5s lsc, greae DC ducks, SzsJ9t
Lave stock Choice beef cattle cows. Asilei steers
s4fr; choice sheep, ila5c; good hogs, I'VE, ~
6egr Dressed &c; calves dressed. large tci small
~. caves live, large, Sos small, &C.
Rides. pets and wool HEAVY sound saited stes ,
20 lbs, &c. nedgms sound, uef TO- ~ hsnt'
sound under Sc lbs. Sc. COWS. sound, 81 Weialtsf
fic; s.ags bulls snd oxen, o.. sai5ea kipa, e;
calves Ter H. s4c; green hides, i less than saited
dr. hides per ib lsic; dry cglis. third les.
summer deer per H. 2@9lc. winter deer. dry. 70
rec: pspsry deer s9yc dry elk. s8iac: green els,
Eater washington wool esi8e. Western Wash
Ington wool iec. dirty or timber burned. paiie;
tsliow. 2lassc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were fled for record in the
oiioe Of the county auditor YESTERDAY
S. L Bowman e ux, 70 Henry Essn, y lots 6
and z. block 3. McNanghts add. Fob SO
Nara r Burssm 70 Susan p. Daniels. bloch D.
Lake Unicn add Feb. J. 500
Anna Hart % Claus s~an1on, 90 acres In sec g.
Mary ". ana 8 N nov TO Anna Hart. lots
and bocl !. sup plat Baiard's PaTk add. sisagh-
II y Compton 70 Ellen Rocs. lots , and Il.
block 3 oakisnd add oct 70. lsS. S.
IAzzis Uhiselacg 70 William y Morris, a lot ,
hlost II. Eastern add. Oct, 2, -. $50
clars NJ Bisslov g winiaEa J wrsa. IOt &
hlnek "A. Bigeow's aed, Feh ? 500
"a II James 20 lena james. trAet near corner
Nesler way ard kenny street ard tract near 10
euraer 10, 9 r. l. 1e1lsFs Is sd fss 81
and 2, hlOes Il. South seattle January y. s.
Michael CNraher g w 70 n Glasgow, Is a.
blogk s. vcriat Twelfth avenue ADD, Feb q s1.rE
Administrator q Charles D Newell 10 n ?.
Hoe;ssior, ., 3 eloek -. penny & Hosts sti.
Jarce ,oapef Z, ux 70 Jacob HgFban lots Il.
q. ls bosk - Fan City iely - isss Nsa
" G. MAniey and 4 Ngarra trHstees % V. Y.
Fny " FisteT q, III to p f. sissiey. neg nwi nei
80 a Z g. = T. except Is feet afrua2 s9a'A en-.
giizss.,h r. and wiuiam u Iests 10 Fraat n.
Bisck DC L.. hocE g, Seattle Homestead ADD.
jobs W Nsi.os ., TX TO Victor ssaa.ea. los II.
block :, Denny a Host's eia fsh s 81
6 ana q hocR p iots 4 ~. "a book ~ 9ass
20 T. aok -; lnta - hAss -, lots 7 ~ 9
s ~ h ( b,,sR ~ I5fs 70 :. blocs 81 lea
: 10 s. tloc& So. woofss~E aAa. GFsae Laks. Dec.
yo6a " Nelson e ux 20 Cl.srls. q Sord. lat y.
hocs =, Deuny Havts Rad Yer 8 SO
Jchn rrrrfg to - Marriott iei hioek g,
rrnHrss Psfk ada y seattle, F-h 3. S.ah
T. NJ Can ~ ct 70 - Marriott lst II. block 2
peany 4 Hoei's so. Feb g. ST.
r. a' T--r, = li q ~. res sfso '''''
Moors Investment ear.cssy 70 W. MaeLach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6--Cattie-Generally steady:
Texas steers Ice lower bulls steady; good 10 choice,
S256 10; poor TO medium, siaf %; mixed stockers,
81 2a3 rs; selected feeders s4 IS; good TO chocs
cows s. i0Ii 90; heifers. s. 25 IS: Gamers 81 39
2s5 bulls, S. 65eii 60: calves. 50asT5; fed Texas
beeYes, siCa5ie
Hogs-Actise 5sioc higher top. S. good clear
ances mixed and butchers. AL7094eIi; good to
choice heavy, Assd6 rough heavy. A7aa4s0; light,
81 65p4 20: bulk Of sales, st.ssd4. IS
sheep-Strong: lambs. loo lower; Colorado lambs.
81 native wethers. n. 5oa5 IS: lambs i5af; Western
wethets. 81 sado co. Western lambs. ssmT.
Receipts Cattle. t,oo0 hogs, 1000; sheep, 1000
Omaha.
OMAHA Feb Seattle Receipts, $500; market
steady; native beef steers. Haog5Ts; Western
steers stG4 so; Texas steers, Seods.25; and
heifers 81 loaf so Gamers sad3: atockers and feed
ers 50 6Da5 IS calves 35oa7 bulls and stags s758
iih
Hogs Receipts 600; market SC higher; heavy, A7o
"a 20: mixed, Aess@i.70; light. siesns75; bulk Of
sales. s467Aa47o.
sheep Receipts. 1900: market steady; fair to
choice Westerns. 81. t0di55. common and stock
sheep. siai5e: lambs. s.. l59i6T5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

MARINE NEWS.

AsTORIA-Arrived, Feb. 5. Br Blk Gulf Stream,
from Honolulu.
PORT ANGELES Sailed, Feb 6. str Matteawan,
for San Francisco with str Washtenaw in tow.
SAN PEDRo-Auived. bktn John Smith, from
Seattle
YoKoHAMA-Arrived. Feb. ). Br str Sikh, from
Tacoma
SAN FRANCISCo-Saiied. Feb G. str South
Portland, from Oyster bay; str Titania from Ma
naimo Arrived str Umatila. from Victoria; str
Charles Nelson. from Seattle; str JEANNE from
Seattle; bk Prussia. from Port Blakeiey.
HoQUIAM-ArTived, Feb. 5, schr Eureka, from
San Francisco for Aberdeen.
NANAIMo-Pass Feb. g. City Of Seattle. In
tow. at p.
Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
% % %
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Bourd of Trade.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-Weak cables and heavy North
west receipts influences in decline in wheat at
the opening initial figures for May being DC under
Yesterdays close at 57ts.ac The strength Of corn,
the report that the Indian wheat vas IS per
cent less than last years. and larger decrease in
the worlds visible supply than had been expected.
gradually worked the price Of May from sic, TO
which it had sold Of early. up TO 6sc There was
no demand, shorts having covered, and the market
broke. May declining sharply TO 6Tbc, closing soon
after edsc under yesterday at 67ie
The corn market was firm the greater part OF the
day but eased of later and closed at the bottom.
MAY closed shade depressed from yesterday, at 2sc
The oat market steady but dull May closed
unchanged, at 9sc.
The provision market was strong, and trade fairly
active. May pork closed l25c higher. May lard 50
up. and May rbs Sc improved
The leading futures ranged follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

The markets in general were little different from
yesterday. a car 81 bananas arrived ihis morning
Ia faiGiy good condition 10 - said that tae tiit
VIVA slightly chilled Pace. ruled the sarne III uay
Rice Ia rising in price. owing 70 the short Cup
in japan and ths difseults ia shipping brought
about b the plague IN China ard japan.
Coffee is also rising peoAdAe 81 tAf short et3p
in Brazil The poorer grades are ~ 1sily aasstfd
Fruits and vegetables continue uuehan2ed ihsle
IL brisk demand for all kinds x FRAT ana NeAe-
tables =
Dairy products remain unchanged. but rse IN
butter Ia expected within a ieT days
Grain and other markets remain unchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

Nails uohbins, New list; cut steel. 0s to sos.
foot; Humboldt and Toledo, Sc; Tyse cro'scu!
Jaw. sc per foot; ospsdin Racer and
os fg st '' s Single bt, Tso per don; double Bit
SIC % per doz shovsls and spades Steel. rals per
locks a issss se pe lo Goz Gte
per dor. Forts-Hsy. s5 per cent. OF list Grind
Scales Howes and Fairbsnks' platform. 5, Is and
90 per cent of list Buffalo. 70 and = psr cent on
IT. Der 'U ssn 81 sst cent on '' sDoa''a scales
Rope gobbIns Manila. u-ineh and larger. He
assl, finch and larger. i2o; i2thresd lac; and
sthrssd. lsc; tsred iath yarn. sisaI &c per ID.
rinwsre Piecsd. net prices; stamped. 70 and 10 70
Granitewarc IS and 90 per cent. on.
oshum Per bale. s. 5sa4se
renes 49, green a'' Wire soS p.q 70 SQUARE
Powder tiobbing, Black blasting, per hes. nss
Giant Hercules Judson dynamite. 20 per cent.
gss cas-; "r y smpn % per udssa
stamp @ s s2ses s, Pheasant spO,,ins s.ss
DUCK. Hi seg.' 81 per case. ~ "
shot cobhingl Drop, Sis per bag: buckshot.
Fuse-Per |. 900 double tape. s. So triple tape s So
Blasting Gaps XXX. Sc per los
Heavy Hardware.
Bar iron uobbngl-s.ls base; Norway iron. Sic
Iron pipe tiobbInr, Wrought iron. all sirss. black
and galvanized, IS per cent on list
sheet zinc tjohhingl-i2c per n.
Tinpiste tjobbingl-Chsrcoal plates. brfsht 10.
l4xm Ne per box; TX, S75; charcoal plates
trrne fc 20xzs SO so: re-dirped 2ox& SIS
sheet iron iobbngl- American common No n
&c galvanized 60 per cent on list
shingle hsuds-Galvanized. &C. per ID; black Hr
solder tobtdnsiTinners' half and half, 20 Der H.
extra wipins. 2lc
Lumber aud building Materials
Logs superior quality, per NJ; No, ! ar. sss7;
Ter NJ sac; spruce logs. tssO; cedar single bolts
F. taqa3 rs
rarmher~Fir. rough 81 So thick finish surfaced
nne or two sides, g. 10 and IL inches wide siSaso
lengths. Il 20 ls feet special lengths SOC PEI "
extra. one inch finish. flsfls; all vertical grain 81
per NJ extrs. Flooring Dressed and matched SIT
taat; stock boards, Sineh, Ssals; l1ineh 50 aals;
ls-inch, tls0siq FenciAg~No. I or 6-inch finish
S.. No. 2 81: channel rustic. or drop aiding
weight eco lbs. sii,sli Fir timber-Joists AMI
scsnilngs, rough. s. hosl6 / / ". 50 50als. 4
s. sliRit Box boards l2inch aud up SIS
"A. shingles $50 standard shinsles n ID. /
inoh Anish n. 10 aud IS feet sl&rN; thick Anish
sfseasi cedar sqaaEes. 2, s aud 10 feet. sits,o;
rlgke;s. sl2
Kiln died 81 In advance Of green. Drayasr nc
t'-inert liobbing)-Por'lAnd. X h, 8. g!s;
Alsrn, Sf5
lims uobbins,~ Roche Hsrbor. $50; san Juan.
st@
Plaster tIchbinr1 -Goid,n Oats Per bs,r.a sS
Plaster hair tobhine Washed. 81 20 per sach; IN
washed, $40 per sack
% & .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6.--wheat--Futures closed
closed quiet March, Il sd. May. Is sAd July. S.
sld spot No red Western winter. IS lid: No
California, steady Is ia
Coru-spot American MIXED. 81 sd old. steady.
Is sid Futures steady February, IS sd March.
So gad: May, Ss Sid.
LONDON Fcb 6--WheAt-Csrgoes of coast, moth
ing doing cargoes passage. nominal ard IN
changed rarsoes waIla WalA. 2ss; English coun-
try markets, steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

Special cable and telegraphic communications to
Bradstreets shows the following changes since last
account.
Wheat-United States and Canada east Of the
Rockies, decrease, LOT 900 bushels: Liverpool Corn
Trade News afoat for and in Europe increase, 500.
go bushels Total supply, decrease, 81 900 bushels
Corn-United States and Canada east OF the
Rockies decrease, "a. 900 bushels
Corn--United states and Canada east OF the Rock
les. increase $4,000 bushels.
Among the more important increases reported, not
given in the ocia visible supply statement, those
Of 400 900 bushels at Northwestern interior elevators.
5000 bushels at Cleveland. and 5000 bushels at
Portland. Me.
The principal decreases are those Of 42l 900 bushels
at Chicago private elevators and 5000 bushels at
Manitoba storage points.
The aggregate stocks Of wheat held at Portland.
Tacoma and Seattle increased 5000 bushels last
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
Metals.

There marked change in the metal mar
ket, nor were there important variations In the
West abroad. Following the advance and sc-
tiyity in tin yesterday that metal was very quiet
throughout the session today. and no more steady
In tone at the close.
PIG iron--warrants, dun.
Copper-LAke. unchanged; yl63.
Tfn-Quiet; S29.
Spelter- Quiet: $3.50
Lead Unchanged; sTns475 The Arm that Hxrs
the selling price for miners and smeltsas quotes
lead at tAt5 at the close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

SEW YORK. Fer s-YIogr- Bscsirts. e So hsr~
-7hs sl77,Fts is hlrvcls. mkfkat pssy. Mur~sota
ratrnu S. So "A 70; winter svssghe, s. A1fSE
Wheat Receipts - tgshris sEet easier, No. :
ma Use O. B. NrticUs cVeusd EASY, chasing
ste,.iy kGar ret detlias. NsFVh closed az Ts4c:
Mty ,5ha, July. ia
Na1- F{rr.
HuFs- t1fta
Cret, -onuous c-sed stsadv - pcszts lossr;
sairs q 80 bsEs. uicilsinE MArvh. $50 s.; MAY
Las4s.ssSs Apol Ria. barely steady: Aa 7 tzroloa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

pause Of day to digest proft-taking. renewed the
advance The progress towards extension OF holdings
by the great railroad systems Of lesser and Compel
ing systems had much TO do with the strength OF
PENNSYLVANIA and other lines supposed TO be IN
process Of absorption The coming advance in the
tidewater freight bituminous coal was also
an element In the outside market there was an
advance Of points. TO 3i5, in the price OF
Standard Oil, on the declaration OF a dividend OF
% per cent for the quarterly period. Last years
dividends were 6, T. and 10 per cent respective
w. for the four quarters There was also activity
in the Amalgamated copper shares.
The closing Of the market active and strong
at about the top.
The bond market showed increased activity and
general strength. Total sales, S,625 900 United
the bid price.