davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

IFrom the FniIaoeIph1a Record1
Hard lines-railroad tracks
The telephone il hello mockery.
A wig-maker Il one sort of locksmfth.
The artificial dfmple Is a new wrinkle
Widow and widowers ought to be re-
paired.
Even the pawn shop has its redeeming
features.
The elevator man does lot toward up
lifting the race.
It's not the liberal Judge who gives the
biggest sentences.
No. Maude. dear. sephyrs are not made
in wfndmi1ls.
No man objects to being moderated by
the assessor.
whisky shouted the lecturer, will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers of the State journal
asCay during the sHnsnse, may haze
Ire paper mailed regularly each day
to any address at the rate Of thirty
cents a month. Address changed as
often as desired Whfze out of f0sUs
the State journal will be to J0ss ike
a daily letter from home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

Worse than that grumbled the man
with the pawn ticket; lit will take the
coat OF his back"
A woman of 60 has cause for complaint
on several scores.
No man need hope to be the architect
Of his fortunes by building castles In the
air.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

The constitution provides that no
government official shall receive pres
ent from any foreign power except by
special permission from congress. If
the president can receive gift from
the pope it is because he Is above the
law or the pope is not q foreign power
Florida Times-Union.
Not a foreign power. of course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

The statistics compiled by the weather
bureau show that during a period of
eleven years the annual average OF
deaths by lightning was 253 for each
unit of 10000 squares miles in the United
States. Thus it appears that though
deaths by lightning in the aggregate
make q goOdly number, still the danger
in any particular locality il compare
lively slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

1t may be that the boys at the State
Reform school have enough to eat, and
that the institution is conducted just as
1t should be- If this is the case there
must be remarkable prevalence of
mendacity among the employees and Of
hcers. 1t seems to be the word of Sup
erintendent Charles against that of a
large delegation of officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

A writer in the New York Tribune
says it has been found in an over
crowded Brooklyn high school that the
pupils who have only half a day In
school on account of lack of room make
quite good progress as those who
have a full day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

Uncle Russell Sage. in accordance
with his annual custom, has given a pic
mic to $500 boys and girls. And the
old gentleman is not a candidate for
office either.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

Cuba should hurry up and pay OF the
claims of her soldiers. The longer she
waits the more there will be of them.
judging by Uncle Sans experience in
the pension business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23
FACTS IN THE CASE.

fFrom the Chicago News.1
Biggs-"I hear your friend Simpkins
has taken wife %
Diggs-s'Not a word of truth in the
rumor, assure you"
Biggs-'Then he amt married? %
DiggsE"Oh, he's married all right
enough; but instead Of taking q wife a
widow took him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

What special comfort can man get
out of making his suicide as much of a
modification and nuisance as possible
to his farnily and friends ?-Buffalo
Commercial
Ehe question is timely. What we
really want is a kind of suicide that
won't die in the house-Buffalo News.
What's the matter with the auto
mobiler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

The opposition to Tom Kelly re-
sembles a SNOWFALL on a hillside. The
further it rolls the faster it goes and
the bigger it becomes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

In her next book, it is not improbable
that Mary MacLane will devote a chap
ter to her impression Of the game Of
ping pong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

Washington Post: The past week
was most remarkable in one respect.
The surgeons didn't find it necessary to
subtract anything from Gen. Funston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

King Edwards coronation choir is
coming over to tour America for the
benefit of those who couldn't go across
and are anxious to spend some money
on the British.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

The latest form of marriage contract
is said to provide for an even division
of the wedding presents in case Of dis
agreement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

J. Pierpont Morgan has returned from
his vacation and will be ready to open
the trust forming season as soon as he
has time to look about him a bit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

William Bartholin appears to perfer
following in the footsteps of Pat Grove
rather than those of Harry Tracy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

The sale of the Kellam book store
marks the passing of one of the Oldest
and most complete book stores in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

With Kelly in the hospital and Burton
out of the state the explanation busi-
ness has been at standstill in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

about golf?
Greene--To get used to the clothes.-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-23

agreement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
MANY COLORADO LAMBS
HAVE BEEN MARKETED.
Supply Still 100000 Short Of Last Year
Lesson in Feeding Small Grains
The ST. Louis Market.

The Colorado lambs are now nearly nil
marketed saws th, >-,to,,o, w.. 60. %
,,,,, ,I -''''o"', 1--we NtoeA re
porter ordinarily inc feeding season does
Rnt two causes b,,c oncro+od 10 shor,or
~. .1,,s - ".'u ~
me season TINS year. FIRST there were
not so many lambs on feed and second
tho market has offered syerv inducemsnt
90 .,. go -, -.
,u' 'e'uV's 10 sup us last as tney could
Gull carload of lambs that would answer
the requirements Of the market The high
''St Oh cofn' 'o" mas hah an innhehce IN
Fastening the shipments,
About 100000 head of lambs wero fed
!" 'oiorauo iast year me number this
year came under 100000, Larimer county's
nuota Inst yenr ,vos RAJ ooo. thi, Won, p1n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
report not particularly besrlsh, especially

report not particularly bearish, especially
those from iowa AMI Illinois.
oats had the exciting pit Of the floor.
shorts covered briskly early and there was
strong demand from commission houses'as
there was little pressure to SELL jury tueWl
, ,rmped from 30s at the opening TO fuA'
KccCipts were very light at 81 cars, Win
vcry little stuff contract grade. front
taxing on the advance was plentiful AMI
cased the demand so that most OF the ad-
vance was lost. There was, however
marked independence TO the 1Soenpteinocr
ontion, July closed firm "a UP at 1914.
it suited the packers interests today to
push provision prices down Hogs at the
yards were weaker and the natural conIi-
tiens favored the break hut AFTER ii,i IL
dip at the opening, the packers TOOK the
offerings up and again advanced prices.
mere were Il few shorts In ribs, WHEN
caused an upturn. but after that was over
inc pnckers found the pit so dull that
they could not unload pork or lard on any
one save mt lower prices july pork
slumpcd to 1879 and closed Zoe down at
1850; July lard closed DC lower At lo39'
and July ribs iIac up at lu41, altCr sen
ing Mt 1850
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
~ cars: corn 300 cars; oats $40 cars hogs
5000 head,
Flour No demand; nominal and easy.
WheatNo 8 spring IoM72h; NO : red
Corn-No. . yellow e35s.
oats No. > 43d43ia; No. white 469i NO.
3 white l5Mm46ta.
Ryc--No. . $50.
Rarley-Fair to choice mating 6GGGs.
Flax seed--No, / SO; No / Northwest
ern t.T6.
Timothy sced-Prme $50.
Mess pork Per barrel II 6Tia@ll 81.
Lard-Pcr 100 pounds. 10. 25d 10. 27ia.
Short ribs sides dooscl lo.37i2m ~. 4Il3.
Shoulders Dry sailed hoNedl N4mSg
Sides Short clear Choxen ia. 71d 10 81.
whisky Basis of high wines, l.3o.
Clover-Contract grade $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
SALES AT KANSAS CITY.
Especial to The Post }

rS Sto SI Yards Kansas city, Mo-. June 10 49,
c rnt doliowlng sales Of Texas and Territory
cattle were made today: Nav 4 Rurton
vWsto; l. Z, a steers, IO2 pounds. 49S; j
"; aslmsl' Henrietta. Texas. 70 calves,
81; H. Halsell Henrietta. r Texas S"hu ~
calves calves 2sS pounds, 3.2j: los calves 175
Pnapds, 40; 81 cows. rs ponnds AZ AZ
,MeSlung Bros. Cleburnc Texas ANY, M st 80
47S. pounds pounds SeS So steers, S27 pounds Stn
Gsi cal pS saIpes SSsion Davis, l. T., 20 steers
Cows eSy t. % calves l72 pounds "S sSo; az "a
poHSds nj POUNDS go; Is steers. $40
SMtS ., looI pounds, AIS: j. l. T eSsS -
Hutton { al iiu 81 'iSsrs ae4 pounds. 800;
A 'n,'rs. VSe pounds. s.; 81 steers s "a
H. !. ss, calves 300 pounds, 8.25; II calves.
steers steer E ", S Ban Morrow ~, Texas s-n I,
non, Texas, IS steers sss Sale asrrig; Yer
stesss SSaallsshson, Fort werth. f.s 49, y; \;
's' pounds. AIS; u Addinston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
liverpool, unchanged.
American side, unchanged.

Yesterdays cotton market was a xery
mechanical affair. The great body OF the
trade was most Interested In the subject Of
rain aud the absence Of predictions served
TO temper the wind from all directions.
Under these conditions the spirit OF unrest
among those who have sold SO freely on
next crop options was most pronounced at
the start and from all outward appearances
it seemed that bulls would have little TO
Wish for. Tho desire to wait for more den.
mite news suniccd to stem the tide. how.
ever and casual settling up Of commit.
ments proceeding throughout the balance
OF the session simply caused gradual loss
Of the early gaius and nothing more
The fcyerish tone suggested the posi-
bility Of large things, yet the average oper-
ater wanted further evidence. There Is no
doubt that the Views with regard to the
crop are undergoing a change z ON those
formed upon the departments report
shoni the plant suffer the consequences
Of drouth and the attack of insects IT
would he hard to estimate how far this
reverse sentiment viii spread. 1t A. also
known that each day is golden at the pres
Ont crisis as the condition II the field eau
not long endure without material aid from
nature, Even the thought Of what womb
occur should the worst happen to tho crop
Is sufficient to drive the hardest bear from
the scene AZ action What less than
bumper" yield would satisfy an expanding
consumption after season uf famine?
What would le the predlcnmeut Of those
who have sold October liac cheaper than
July il tho bcarish crop dream is not real
izcdg In the midst Of such thoughts the
trade &c not entirely freed from cridence
that the maaipulators hand IS at play. For
instance. feature Of Saturdays early
business in New York was sale of 25o1
bales Of January IN one block 10 a Ger
man house by the same broker who on Fri
DAY bought 1000 Sales March In one lot
and made bid for 5000 more at tho same
price Similar overtureS have been made
IF Int, the tracing Of which 10 Kindred
sources has set tho Idea aHodt IN that
market that deal is on. # is not ret
sonahle ~ assume that much will be done
until tho developments about the plant are
moro DEFINITE 1t Is also necessary hat the
labor troubles he so disposed Of as to set
tie tho waters Of the irdustre world
fivcruool did not toe tho mark drawn by
hubs sales on the spot amounted to To-
0au bales NJ unchanged quotations In the
finale contracts stood unchanged In SIN
gle i.54 lower Transatlantic operators
arr swaycd by news from the held a
though It Is apparent that the present
status Of supplies has not been lost sight
Of
New York opened points zip on June
ana IN 6 better on further options. This
vas the highest level Of the day. after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

1880 short clear 1O62M Bacon Strong
boxed, extra shorts and cear ribs 11G1i3;
short clear 1l.5o Receipts Flour 1000;
wheat 5000: corn 1900; oats $50 o.
Shipm nts-Flour 600; wheat $1,000; corn
800, oats l4OOO
Kansas city. June T. Wheat July
661s September 56@66l, cash No , hard
70d7oit; No. > rcd 73; No. > spring 20.
Corn July 56Ssd56Si: September l03s50$,
cash No. . mixed TO. No. = white Sc oats
M > white A. Receipt Wheat $1,000:
corn g 400, oats 5000 Shipments Wheat
81, 500; corn 1890. olts l4.0Oo
New York, June - Wheat -Geceints
I06.5oo; exports 5000 Spot steady: No.
. red 7SiS elevator and IShsd795s E. .. h. ,
Ne. / Northern s04i f. O. b. afolt. No /
hard 81 T. o, b. a1oat; options strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13

NEWS SCARCE BUT OF A
VERY BULLISh CHARACTER.
TRADING Was staenant II All Pits Save
Oats, Where Activity Was Shown.
Provisions Closed Lower

Chicago. June f2-Bulish sentiment put
grain prices up today. Trade was Of little
Importance save In oats. where there was
good activity. The scarce news however,
was Of a slightly bullish turn aud at the
close July wheat was An9sc IN; July corn
lsc higher aud July oats 1ac higher. Pro-
visions were pushed down In most prod
ucts and closed ~ to Toe higher
wheat opened bulish with little news
upon which to argue strength. Cables
were Indifferent but receipts were small.
There was more wet weather In several
localities, in he West and there was con
tlnucd talk OF reducing stocks. Cash de
nland. however. amounted to very little.
Yet The crowd Felt oulish and bought.
1his worried the fairly good sized short
interest and July. after opening 4 to Ss'd9s
in Mt ~ to 72ts, advanced to T2l2c. There
wns still some excitement In Mnneapo is
and prices there advanced. Later the
Liverpool cables reported an advance IN
English futures on bad weather ana
French markets were also higher. The
market was not destined to be broad The
leading elevator interest that has been
nulling July and selling September turned
tactics, giving strength TO the further dc
ivtrics and depressing July. The crowd
trailcd after and July weakened somewhat.
The close was rather tirm July '4h9s ny
at I2d72is. Local receipts iftccn cars.
one IT contract grade. Minneapolis and
for the three points OF 10 ears, against
200 cars last week and i46 cars year ago.
Primary receipts were 23O.OD bushels,
compared TO $4,000 bushels last year. Set
board clenranccs IN wheat and honr
oqualcd 2T7.Cu0 bushels. The scaboard
reported twenty loads taken for export.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
Difference. 2.9s7 $500 2s3, 1853 ~.
DAILY INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
H. G. q. Beers Letter.


New Orleans, June r., Liverpool advlccs
were more favorable than anticipated and
our market In sympathy opened 20 )
points higher, subsequently, the prediction
OF the possible Showers In the Carnliaas
and portions Of Texas caused decline Of
TO 10 on old crop months and 2 to Il on
new. Some fresh luylng later superln
duced slight rally, hut easlness again set
In near the close on reports of rain at
Helena. ARK. making The net loss points
on July, | on September and practically
unchanged on others.
The government predicted scattered show.
ers would probably occur over Ark1nsas
oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle To-
night and Friday, otherwise genera,ly fair
weather wonld prevail over this district
hossrs. Ellison Co., In their latest CIR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
SALES AT ST. LOUIS.

N.I--, W,.PVIFdI 70 TIC POst.l
sNrtionai stock Yards, Ill.,. June 12.-SaIes
o.. Texas and Territory cattle today: n 4
9 so. HGgn ,iSn Texas, o26pound steers,
pound steers, $40; Frank likos,i' iiov
iittta, Texas, 4spound steers 4'N,. q
startz, New Braunrels, Texas RN,nounn
; ;is so S,lo; A. Riddle Y Co.. Caddo l. T'
New Tp BpaSpts Steers, S75i J. G. pouton
steers, $40; j. f. jackson. surden pou ~
ais 4'fo'pouhd steers,
ateut steady. n"iAe'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13

er, normal response to hrllish cables from
the English market and 70 dry weather re.
ports from the entire belt, But as public
no mood to take the aggressive, the list
shifted slowly backward until just before
midday. Later In the day the market
taking nature The market was hnally
quiet and net unchanged to points high
or. Total sales were conservatNcly est
mated at 10000 bales. Louisiana adyices
complained ~ insect damage on small
scale, Otherwise the crop news was gen
orally bparish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
Trade SIiaht--Vaiues Unchsnged--Fu-
lures were Ragged.

New Orleans, June l2.-spot cotton quiet
hut steady; sales $50 bales including 400
to arrive Quotations unchanged. Futures
We're affected more by the weather today
tnan any day sin e the drouth in Texas.
ana other pnrtS of the belt commenced 10
ne telt In the fluctuations OF cotton Re
por,S OF relief sent prices up to q points
end then the anticipation of rain and re.
het sent them hack again, some months
going even lower than yesterdays close
Tue trading WAS very Hight and the mar.
ket closed with a loss OF points on July
l each on August, September and October
each gained a point cor pared With Wed.
nesday's closing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
CHICAGO.

,nc ndfiaTo' ,6 June l2,-Cattle-Recelpts 5000
LOG lower good to prime steers Sogs7 i oS
poor to medium 5.OO6f7. 90: stocrnr1s "
d'sG eif No. 90 cows 4oas, Is bcif Sns
5.75 ca IN '"anss ms =. doa2 4O bulls 7sG
a,WtG6'o Hogs Receipts $4,000: m n,rtos
steady; good to choice heavy 456i !I'1 n5ie
s!Gas 62sI 3d. % 6qs Of sales 7 - a.
TO choice wethers : .ONd5 80. fair S'9w' good
mixed 4.1O@5.oo; Western sheep !. 0oS g.o 20,
native lambs. clipped. ) O0NiG. 75. WoSto d.
top, I, % sp''us lambs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
TRADING FELL OFF AGAIN.
OUTLOOK NOT CHEERING,
The Early Advance in Missouri Pacific
Was Lost on Flood OF Orders
to Realize.

New York June 12.-rhe stock market
relapscd today into torpid condition aid
dealings fell on about onc-thrd from YES
tcfcay'c aggregate. The efforts which were
conspicuous Yesterday to advance prices
and which we're stlll In evidence IN the
carly market today were Discontinued In
face OF the discouraging reception wnlcn
they met and prices were allowed to IA
back There was no actual weakness dc.
Neloped aud the selling was pretty well alb
s.fiSd. III Reading especially, In which.
there were large offerings. there was ready
absorption aud apparently determination
to support tho stock. The conspicuous posi-
ton OF Missouri Pacific was enhanced to
day and the volume Of the dealings in that
stock were far In excess Of those IN any
on the list II was moved upward point
at one time, followed by Texas and Pqcihc,
but the advance met such heavy selling
orders that the movement for the advance
WAS abandoned ana practically all the gain
was lost. The only development to account
Tor the strength of the stock was the con
tinued gossip that the dividend will short.
ly be Increased. The reaction in the mar
ket was largely due to Il better appreciation
Of the decrease In the coming wheat crop
estimnte involved IN the falling off in the
spring wheat acreage
GRAIN PROSPECTS NOT CHEERING.
The transfer OF Nebraska from the spring
wheat to the winter wheat list Involved
the deduction Of most of It's acreage from
the spring wheat. The revision OF the
coming crop estimate thus involved caused
persistent strength in the wheat market
The strength of the corn market was said
to he In sympathy With wheat but 1t bad
even more significant influence on the
stock market, owing to the vast Importance
attached TO the fate Of the coming crop tn
ITS bearing upon the prosperity Of the
Whole country Speculative sentiment was
less hopeful today regarding the position Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
ALL STOCK VALUES RELAPSED.

the coal mining controversy. This feeling
was emphasized by rumors which enjoyed
circulation that a message TO congress by
the president on the subject was in con
The pressure upon sugar was connected
with Yesterdays testimony before the sen.
ate committee regarding the methods pur-
sued in the advocacy of the Cuban recip
roc,tT policy. notable decline in MAY
exports Of the principal domestic articles
reported from Washington had depressing
effect, especially In view of the great i'm.
portance OF n sustained trade balance In
favor of this country during the next few
months on account of the heavy obligations
TO foreign lenders which will mature at
that time. There was also significant de.
maud In the time loan market for accom-.
modntlons running over a period OF the
for currency to move the crops. The mar.
ket closed duh but steady
The movements IN the bond market were
Irregular Total sales, par value, si,e1o0oD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13

cular, estimate the weekly consumption
OF American during the past month IN Great
Britain ~ coo against 66,OCO last year and
on the continent 90,O0e against $1,000 last
year English splnrers' surplus stock
June | is estimated az 234.O0o against les.
600 last year and the continental spinners'
stock Is estimated Mt 7Ss,ONo against tl3-
coo last year. Fran the above Il VIII he
seen that the English mills hold stock
Of $1,000 In excess of last year and that
the continental mills have surplus OF ii0,N
OCA over last year. Allowing 50u,No mere
for Southern mills for balance of season Ia
be added 10 the tnSings VI American cot
ton M to last week. which were S,olApo,
il would give an Agcrcsnte of N.ili,00o.
Assuming consumption Of American for
the wear will he io.3oO,u0O, the world re-
uulrcs 1OstLOOO more from no won't. The
visible supply last week was l,a6luO,
therefore drducting the i.0S6,Nn necessary
for balance Of season 1t would leave a sur
plus Of STSGO0 in thu visible on September
/ or practically the same as last year,
even Vi there we're no further movement
for the remainder ~ the reason. Every
one ran see by this statement that fears
Of great scarcity are groundlcss.
Since Ii can readily he seen that there
will lie an ample sufhcicncy Of cotton 10
meet all requirements, the new crop months
will become more active and he regulated
entirely by the daily weather conditions,
II. h. Beer.
New York Futures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
New York Money.

New York, June 12.-Money on call 21aGl
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4Gf4% per
cent; sterling exchange hln with actual
business IN bankers bills at sTlh for de-
mand and at 4.st7k6i4 S. for sixty days.
posted rates : S51aGt4 So and 4 .SS1ti SSia
commercial bills 4.s4Am4 So Bar silver
ga Mexican dollars ~ Government
bonds irregular; State bonds Inactive; rail
road bonds irregular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-13
London Financial Cahle

New York, June 12.-Thc Commercial Adj.
yertisers London 1nlncial cablegram says:
There was little In the stock market today
beyond the settlement and some Of the
forced liquidation in Kaffirs early in the SEES.
sion. but the close was good on Jewish
and continental support. Americans were
fairly steady.