davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
New York Cotton Market.
REDEMPTION OF STAMPS.
Claims Must he Presented Within
Two Years of Purchase.

Robert j. Tr4ceWeL Comptroller of the
Treasury. I'm "a decision today holds that
the COMMISSIONS Of Internal Revenue is
not authorized by section $500 Of the Re
vissd Statutes TO allow a claim for the
redemption Of documentary or proprietary
stamps issued under the act of june T..
1885, which were presented iu quantities
Of less than s.. face value or Of any
stamps unless presented within two wears
after their purchase from the Govern
meut
MI Traceweu further decided that the
COMMISSIONS Of Internal Revenue IS not
authorized 10y section 300 Of the Revised
Statutes 10 allow claims for the redemp-
ton OF documentary or proprietary
stamps as refuudment ~ taxes
Referring 90 the question iu cummUUi-
cation on the subject which - addressed
to Secretary Gage. the COMMISSIONS OF
Internal Revenue says.
In my opinion there Is a difference and
a very Wlut one. between the redemption
Of stamps not used. and the refuudiug OF
amounts paid for stamps which have been
used iu accordance with the rulings Of
this Office. aft-rWaTu aSCCTtaiued 20 have
been erroneous. In my opinion parties
VINO use documentary stamps have z right
90 make application for the refundiug OF
the amount paid for such stamps al any
time within two years after tho date they
affixed The stamps 20 Instruments. prOvid-
Cd sECn instruments do not require the
stamps SO used. In many cases the con-
trary View VIII work great hardEhiDs 10
some taxpayers For instance. from July
]. 1895 PARTIES were required by the act az
June y, lsSs 20 aTiiN a 10-ceut stamp To-
every foreign bin OF ladiug These part les
had no means II knowing that the act
Of June u. l-s,. SO Ear 70 imposed q Tx
on foreign bills Of ladiug. was uEcDHstitu-
tioual. until on April l5. 1901 when she
Supreme Court 500 decided. If th, uarrlaE
who have affixed IU-cout stamps O" E9rpiuu
bill of ladiug have no other relief than
that era Hted by the act Of May T. 1900
30 viii be very difficult for the majority
OF them 90 prove their claims Iu go far
that it will boz necessary for them 70 show
that the stamps were purchased within
TWO years prior % The prssautati,u Of
such claims
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
A HALT IN THE ADVANCE.
Heavy Prohibiting in the Stock
Market by Professionals.

Railway List Generally sells on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stronger.
American Locomotive ard Few
other SpcciHItic~ Score GninS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1--Ths Stock Mar
ECt opened quiet and displayed very Ir-
regular tendencies. For tn, most part.
the railway list was materially depressed.
on heavy realizing, and the local traction
stocks, the iudustrials and some OF the
spocialties scored rapid advances. 81
Paul and Union Pacific reflected the most
effective pressure. ON the other hand.
the Erie shares and the Reading issues
were an exceedingly strong ON large deaf
iU-S
Among the sucCialtiDs and indTStTials-
the most pronounced sire 18th was shown
in Amalgamat,d Copper. Tennessee Coal
and Iron. New York Air Brake. American
Locomotive. and tho United States Steel
shares. The local traction stocks Cuutin-
ned strong. notably for Metropolitan
Street Railway.
London furnished a lower range of
prices for American stocks and foreign
houses continued sellers here upon the
opening OF business There was virtually
nothing u Importance I'm the news Of the
morning bearing upon the general mar
kCt OF particular stocks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
INDIAN PLAYERS INJURED.
Bruises and Broken Bones Sustained
i'm The AnnnnoIIs Gnme.

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. IL-Coaoh War
ner did not put tho Indians through
hard lineup last night Many OF the
men were injured iu the Annapolis game
Saturday. Phillips and Williams are both
badly ITuis.d a. Williams had two of the
fingers OF his left hand broken and John
stOu, the little quarterback, was also
hurt
These injuries Win greatly weaken the
team for Saturday against the PcuusyI-
yauIa team. but Whge}Ock and Palmer,
the two biggest men, have been saved for
the fray.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
A Pnper Company,s Purcbo-.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H.. Nov. Ie-The
White Mountain Paper Company has par-
chased the plant privileges of Tho Ports
mouth Manufacturing Compauv-s DroD-
erty at South Berwick. Ne. The prapariv
les valued at more than 8. uDUuvr. n viii
Doe utilized in the large paper mauufac-
tory 10 be established there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Orioles Defeat oIympfns.

The Orioles defeated the Olympia foot
ball eleven sunday on the grounds at
North Iakoma Park, by the score Of %
90 o. Tho two teams were about evenly
matched, but the Orioles showed superb
ority iu line buckiEg and iu their torma-
tLluE I'm. Lu--uu w. IL luLLnu-..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Carroll Institute ". Arrfnrtnns

The second game of the Indoor Baseball
League series viii bo played tonight at
the haI OF the Carroll Institute between
tho home team and the Arlington Wheel
men, The teams are wei matched and
an interesting exhibition is sxu.,t.F
The lineup will be as follows.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
MODEL MA,ING MACHINERY.

FIREARMS. c.5-rr.0-I work. instrument repair
lus- -4r-iae,grE prices. tAaHrN ARMS CO..
90 "a 81 r.v
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Etching Piles.

Edward BunUeIien. Wlkesbarra. Pa.
J. or seven years was scarcely ever free
from the terrible fortunes 81 itching piles.
! tried all sorts OF remedies Was told a
surgical operation might save. One 60
cent box Of Pyramid Pile Cur. cured me
''Wpl, teiF- All druggists sell IT, II
never talls 20 quickly cure piles iu any
form Free book bv mail ou piles. causes
and cure Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall
Mich
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

MONEY LOANED za'aried people and retail r,er-
chants upon their own names without s--75-f-v-
easy payments. TOLMAN, Room lOI. SIS I5t5
Ct NV s21--f
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Government Bonds.

There have been five DAYS ia succession IN the
stUc4 Market ia which transaction. have aver
aged million shares OF sIolk. ami In which
pTlCCs have advanced steadily and a long vat.
Inc advance since the break when President No
hlniey was as,IssihlteG aas been many points
pcrhaps averaging 60 pglals Ia Jue more i'm
Port-ut -elu titles When a succession o. large
days and advancing prices comes iu this way al
teI a-peElod Of SLOW gains IL is generally time u
expect d recession ou profit t4allz 8y the pro-
te=sIeHal operators. and OBJ, large interests that
come 90 the support Ot tLl market lu the Pc
nous Of depression. The extent Ji such q re-
ceoslon depends Oh The strength of the general
situation and on the attitude OF the public Nes-
teFda, there aas He4sy realizing which stopped
The advance Do the railway list generally. Til,
Uolnin- the realizing continued and Ls-rite very
heavy buying 1y the public there were some de-
cline ia prices and rhe level was at no rime As
GOO a- Dc Ha- Yesterday D. remained % De seen
what would De- the outcome. Conservative psg-
pie leaned 20 the opinion that the rece--iuus
would not extend Tar and that tine bull marErr
would De- Resumed lu ti. g.urSe gi a dsg OF tgo.
a. most. These people generally are taking the
view that the situation Be- favorable Co a bull
IL. Lct and 90 higher prices
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
New York stock Exchange.

Corrected daily 10y W b. Hilb= & Co.. mem
her Of the New York Stock Exchange l4Ia F
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

week OF November were received This morning.
IL 81. Paul statement showed au increase af
t6oio- Tie Great Western increase was So
90 l.r the week and sos o. TO- the fiscal ysas
e. date. The southern Railway increase VAS SO
oo0 f0r rhe week and $4,000 for the fiscal year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Chieaeo CID and ProrIsIon ,InrEet

Corrected daily 5y ". r. Hhhs e. Co.. Nom
ber7 Of the New York stock Exchange. l3Ig F
Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

There is little prospect that the export Of gold
viii oease in the near future Foreign exchange
Was al ASK this morning the highest figure 0i
the year, and exports can De made prafta5Iy At
thu rate. The monetary situation is having lit
lie effect on the stock Market. however.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

j seems entirely likely, at any rate that the
ad1ance viii ua, come 90 au end until the North
en- Pacific matters has been announced publicly.
After that the course % prices viii be dsteru ned
largely by the terms OF this settlement. which
may Dc only negatively favorable. or. on the
other hand, may be mauife-tly very important
argument FOR higher prices. The gossip in the
Street this morning was that President MelIen.
q the Northern Pacific has come 10 New York
10 attend a FINAL meeting Of the msgnates on the
subject. Nr. Neilen reached the city thi, morn
ins al kinds OF umors are circulated as o.
the terms o. the settlement. One new 7tory is
that the Great Northern vin 60 into tie pro-
Prietary company on a basis Of 2o5 for b., stock
receiving two shares q a s per cent stock for
one share Of Great Northern Another persistent
Tumor Is that there viii be no retirement o.
Northern Pacific, preferred, separately. but that
both the Northern Pacific securities NAV be ey-
changed Tor new s per cent stock IN the pro-
yTietary company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
WNE. The .,

Medium and Cgr5 Reader; Wlsl.u-r5a-s most p
nous elalEvuyalt and raIrs>t- Consult aer on
business. love au8 family affairs. rgl.iJ-z tE-
separated. removes spells. causes zErrl. mag
r.a-as anE gives h.es Open d4-'v.r Grrm-o
spoken. 81. and -H.- 800 q ST. uW- uTz--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Or. CZARRA.

Wen known German specialist Kay for ex-
a.-inarlgns, diagnosis. and treatment in skin
blood. Eheumlrls-n- piles, structure. cancer hIad-
der. kidney. hydroce-e. varicoceIe, private dis
eases Vitality a. sexes restored
Buprvre cured without cutting 0r pain Daily
20 o. m Tuesdays and Saturdays. D. m.
GIT eth ST. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
ROMANCE OF A MARYLANDER.

Marion Poore is On az his residence. on
NouIIoy Lane
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
.A II. K. FULTON'S
LADIES HEEDlaG ADVICE AND TREATMENT
haRS. n. REMEsER-

FEIYATE sANlTARIUE 10 Yea. -,.asa 4, n.
complaints. ana hreEUiG-ities- Hone comforts
tC- Gases before aad CurIly CCu1nerlsus- Prni1rt
nurse and expert pAFssclA- a ESsClEl1cr u ou-
Ezultz-I-n- Ot--e hours trcIr 70 D. On u D. u
CB Ufdce- sj- Jt5 a. ~. Rooms Iul-.J=
'Paaue cast -ss
The Princeton union., 1901-10-03
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 1901

wasfound in the town. spring whose
medicinal properties Hap 1 Jumped
to my feet. Molly, who found that
spring? Sam Semple Who wrote to
the doctor about it? Sam Semple
Who spread abroad a report that the
physicians Of London were sending
their patients to Lynn? Sam Semple.
How many patients have come to US
from London? None, save and except
only the party Of those who came Sc
cretly in his lordship's train to sing his
praises and to work his wicked will.
Why, Molly I burst into a laugh,
for now I understood, as one some
times does understand. suddenly and
without proof other than the rapid con-
clusion, the full meaning of the whole.
"Molly, 1 say, there has never been any
medicinal spring here at all. The doc
tors well is but common spring water.
There are no cures. The whole busi-
ness is plan, a bite, an invention of
Sam Semple!''
Jack, have care. How can that
be when the doctor has a long list of
cures?"
II know it, but do know that Sam
Semple invented the spa in order to
bring this invasion Of sharpers and
gamblers and heiress hunters. Oh,
what a liar he is! What revenge!
The Princeton union., 1901-10-03

! ly placed
II fear that it is true.''
'Then, what foundation has this gen.
tleman for so scandalous a report?'
Indeed, do not know. My cousin,
the bookseller, expressly says that he
has no knowledge of Sam Semple.''
"Mr. Pentecrosse. I am uneasy. I
hear that the gentlemen of the CON-
pany are circulating ugly rumors about
one Colonel Lanyon, who has been
playing high and has won large sums
larger than any of the company can
afford to lose. They have resolved to
demand and await explanations. There
are whispers also which concern Lord
Fylingdale as we'll. These things
make one disgusted. Then I also have
received letter. 1t is in reply to one
of my own addressed to an old friend
at Cambridge. My questions referred
to the great scholar and eminent divine
who takes Greek for Hebrew.
You ask me if I know anything
about one Benjamin Purden, clerk in
holy orders. There can hardly be two
persons of that name, both in holy or
ders. The man whom I know by re-
pute is a person of somewhat slight
stature, his head bigger than BELTS
his height; he hath loud and hector
ing voice; he assumes. to suit his own
purposes, the possession of learning
and piety. OF theological learning he
has none, so far as know. OF Greek
art, combined with modern manners,
he is said to be a master. Inglese
1talianato Diavolo Incarnato is the
proverb. He was formerly tutor on
the grand tour to the young Lord Fy-
ingdale, whom he led into the ways of
corruption and profigacy which have
made that nobleman notorious. He is
also the reputed author of certain rib
aid verses that pass from hand to
hand among the baser sort of our uni
versity scholars. I have made in
quiries about him with these results.
1t is said that where Lord Fylingdale
is found this worthy ecclesiastic is not
far off. There was last year scandal
at Bath in which his name was men,
toned freely. There was also-but
this is enough for one letter."
The vicar read parts Of this letter
twice over so as to lend the words
greater force. ''The man says publicly
that he was tutor to Lord Fylingdale
The Princeton union., 1901-10-03

on the grand tour. l have myself
heard him. On one occasion he pro-
claimed with loud voice the private
virtues Of his patron. Sir, very much
fear that we have discovered a nest of
villains. Pray God we be not too late"
Amen" said my father. "But what
can we do?'
AYE, what can we do? TO denounce
Lord Fylingdale on this evidence
would be impossible. To allow this
marriage to take place without warn
ing the captain would be a most wick
ed thing.''
''Let me send Jack,'' said my ia
ther. ''Fhe boy is only a simple sailor,
but he loves the girl. He will now be
aboard his ship"
It is not far from the Grown to the
quay, nor from the quay to any Of the
ships in port. l was sitting in the
cabin, melancholy enough, about 8
O'Clock or so, just before the sunset
gun was fired from the redoubt, when
l heard a shout. LADY of Lynn,
ahoy" You may be sure that obeyed
the summons with alacrity.
No one else had yet arrived at the
Crown. The vicar laid both letters be-
fore me. Then, as when one strikes a
spark in the tinder and the match ig-
mites, hamlng up, and the darkness
vanishes. SO did the scheme of villainy
unfold itself; not all at once-one does
not at one glance comprehend a con-
spiracy so vile-but part, l say, l did
understand.
"Sir," I gasped, this is more oppor-
tune than. you suspect. Tomorrow
morning at 6 at st. Nicholas church
they are to be married secretly. Oh, a
gambler, a rake, one who has wasted
his patrimony, to marry Molly-our
Molly! Sir, you will interfere. You
will do something. 1t is the villain,
Sam; he was always a liar, a cur, a
villainv'
STEADY, boy, steady" said nv ia,
ther. 1T helps not to call names."
1T is partly revenge He dared to
make love to Molly three years ago
The captain cudgeled him handsomely,
and I was there to see. 1t is revenge
in part. He hath brought down this
noble lord to marry an heiress. know
ing the misery he is preparing for her.
Oh, Sam, if had been therew
STEADY, boy" said my father again.
WHO spread abroad the many vir-
The Princeton union., 1901-10-03

deadly kind was not only discovered,
but also checked, and could not but
admire the craft and subtlety with
which the favorite of the muses. had
devised a plan by which it was made
possible for the conspirators to come
all together without the least suspicion
to the town of Lynn.
Nobody could stand against him, nor
could any one in Lord Fylingdale's rank
visit the town in it's ordinary condition
without receiving an invitation to
HOughtOn if Sir Robert was there un-
less, indeed, there were reasons why he
should not be visited or received. What
Sam had not expected was without
doubt the wonderful success Of his de-
ception, the eagerness with which the
country round accepted his inventions,
the readiness with which they drank
these innocent waters, the miraculous
cures effected and the transformation
of the venerable old port and trading
town into haunt and resort of fash
ion and the pursuit Of pleasure.
Thinking Of all these things and in
of all the conspirators, there was an
important thing that I quite forgot
namely, to send Molly's letter to her
suitor in his room at the Crown.
carried the letter in my pocket. I un-
dressed and lay down in my bunk.
slept with light heart, dreaming only
of things pleasant until the morning.
when the earliest stroke Of the hammer
from the yard and the quay woke me
up. 1t was then $50. I sat up. 1 rub
bed my eyes. then suddenly remem-
bered that the letter was in my pocket
still.
1t was, say, $50. The engagement
was for 6 o'clock. I might have to run
yet to stop Lord Fylingdale.
1t does not take long to dress. You
may Imagine that did not spend time
In poWdering my hair. In a quarter of
an hour was over the side of the ship
and in my dingey.
BY the clock in the Common Stath it
was five minutes to when landed
The Princeton union., 1901-10-03

the charges in those letters were true
there could be no doubt as to the result
Of an inquiry. Nor could there be any
doubt that Lord Fylingdale in such
case would refuse an inquiry. ran,
therefore, as if everything depended
on my speed, and arrived breathless.
Molly was alone, walking about the
garden restlessly. The sun was now
The Princeton union., 1901-10-03
CHAPTER XIII.
A RESPITE.

WAS as one who car
rfes q respite for a
man already in the
cart and on his way to
Tyburn, or l was as
one who himself re-
ceives a respite on the
way to Tyburn. for If
The Princeton union., 1901-10-03
CHAPTER XIV.
A WEDDING,

HAD roWed 1yself
aboard that evening
in a strange condition
of exultation. for I had
no doubt-nO doubt at
all-that the charges
were true and that a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
AT NEW YORK.
European News Affects Cereal Mar
k~ets-GeneraI Steady.

NEW YORK, Sept. Acknowledging,
14,SO1 brls; exports, 1928 brls. Market
steady. Winter patents, $3.5OQ3.SO; winter
s~traights. $.3OQ3.45; Minnesota patents,
S.65Q3.SO, winter extras, $2.5Od2.SO; Mime
sofa bakers, $2.S5q3.15; winter low grades,
s2.30q2.40. Rye flour quiet; fair to good.
$2.SOq3.15; choice to fancy, $3.3O93.5O. Corn
meal quiet; yellow Western, $1.22; city, S1.2O;
Brandywine. $3.35Q3.5O. Rye steady; No. 2
Western, Gle f. o. b. afloat; state, 55G56c
C. i. (. New York, car lots. Barley dull;
feeding. 54c C. i. f. Buffalo; mailing, 60a64c
C. i. f. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts, 1925 900 bu; exports, 1885,
e2O bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red, 762sc f. o. b.
afioat, 1880 elevator; No. 1 northern Du-
luth. 769sc f. o. b. afoat; No. l hard Du-
luth, Slssc I. O.. b.. afoat. Options were
at nrSt steady to firm with corn and on
the cable news, but, trade being very light,
eased off a little toward midday on disap-
pointing export demand and closed easy
79$4c;- September closed at 74$tc; October.
141sQ74Ssc, closing at 741sc; December, 76Ih9
10 l3-l6c, closing at 7612c.
Corn-ReceiptS 154, go bu; exports. 123 240
bu. Spot steady; No. 2, 64$sc elevator, 642sc
I. o.. b. afioat. Options were firm on the
English advices and light frosts in Iowa
and Illinois, subsequently gave way to real
izing,. but rallied again on covering and
closed steady and BaAc higher. May,
VfI20Of a.. SiOSlus dl V11sCs OtplemDeF, o5l2U
6SAc. closing at 6S%c; December, 6S%Q63Sc,
closing at $3.50.
Oats-Receipts. 1885, 600 bu; exports. 1924
blu. Spot quiet; No. 2, 39c; No. 3. 3S16c: No.
2 white, 41Q41hc; No. 3 white. 3O1hc: track
mixed Western, SShG4Oc; track white, 39k
Q47c. Options steady, but quiet.
hay STEADY; shipping, 6O965c; good to
Hops steady; State, common to choice 1901
crop, 134l5c; 1900, I415c; 1899. 6G1lc; Pacific
coast 1900 crop, 11G15c; 1893, collie; 1898, 5G9c.
Hides steady; Galveston. 20 to % pounds.
1Sc; California, p to 25 pounds, 1910; Texas
dry, "A 20 30 pounds, 14lzc. Leather steady;
hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres light to heavy
weights, 23h92412c; acid, 231kG24kc.
10; beef hams, S20a21.5O; packet, SlOd1O. so;
city, extra India mess, S16d1S. Cut meats
steady; picked bellies, S9.50a1I.25; picked
shoulders, S7.25Q7.50; picked hams, $4,000
IL. 10. Lard steady; Western steamed SlO.5 So
d10.60. Refined steady; continental. $40. 20:
S A, $11.50; compound, $7.50Q7.75. Pork firm:
family, s17g17.5O; short clear, Sl7.5OaI9;
mess, s16q17.
Taliow firm; city go for ~package). 5Zc;
oil dull; prime yellow, 40141c.
Rice steady; domestic fair to extra. 4kG
&C.; Japan, 4&c. Molasses steady; New
Orleans open kettle good TO choice. 35642c.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. Z invoice.
sac. Mild quiet; Cordova, 7zd11c.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 3Kc;
centrifugal, sc test, sac; molasses sugar.
2 31-32c. Refined steady; No. 6, 4.65c; No. z.
4.55c; No. s, 4.45c; No. 9. 4.40c; No. 10. 4.35c:
IA. 4.2Oc; standard A. 5O5c; confectioners A.
5.05c: mold A, 5000; c%utloaf. 5.75c; crushed.
soc; powdered. 5.S5c; granulated, 5.25c;
cubes, 6.J0c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-23
PRIVATE WIRE ADVICEs.
Liquidation I'm AmaIgamated Copper,
other Securities BuOyant.

Meyer & Kisers telegram
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Interest at the
opening was centered on ~Amalgamated
Copper, and the rest of the market was
comparatively neglected. The pressure to
sell this stock was naturally considerable,
opening prices being from 4 to 6 points be-
low last night. For a while after the OPEN
ing the stock was held fairly steady by
heavy covering Of shorts, but subsequently,
renewed liquidation made it's appearance.
carrying the stock down to 100. From this
figure it rallied rather feebly, and finally
closed less than l per cent. above the low
est of the day. During the early part of
the session the rest Of the market was in
clined to sympathize with the weaknes in
Copper. The strongest features were the
local traction stocks, all of which enjoved
substantial advances. The buying of Man
haitian was thought to be for inside inter-
ests. and was accompanied by the story
that the company was now earning at The
rate of Z per cent. on the stock and that the
installation of electricity would result in
decreased expenses and increased earnings.
Anticipation of a good bank statement
fresh buying towards IL o'clock, and after
the statement was published the market
continued strong, and in many cases closed
at the best figures Of the day. Union Pa
ciic was ~noticeably buoyant. The short
interest in the stock is said TO be consid-
cradle. The showing made by the bank
statement was about what had been ex-
pected, although the gain in cash was
rather smaller than had been estimated.