davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

five bloody fingers, made by the right
hand.
The sheets of the bed on which Mrs.
Job lay are daubed with mud, as well
after turning down the bedclothes to
mutilate the body, had climbed on
the bed with his knees. which evi-
IDENTIFY were covered with mud. There
are also muddy footprints in the
room, and mud is on the chair which
stood by the inside of the window.
Other Persons Suspected.
1t seems that the Semples were rather
careless about who they had to work
around their house, and like many peo-
pie in small towns, they rarely locked
any doors. Mr.. Semple says that they
had not locked door in the house for
20 years. However, it does not appear
that the man entered by a door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

Last Friday German-American Civ
ing the name of Fred Ketchner, came to
the sanitarium and asked for work. He
agreed to work for Is cents day and
his board. He was given a room in the
house. and proved to be Industrious and
reliable. He told the Semples that he
was a tramp, and had been on the road
Is years. He said he was 80 years old.
He was a medium sized man. with
angular features. He had little to say,
but did his work well. When he had
finished the odd jobs about the place, he
left. saying that he would try to get
work on the pipe line building near OF
tawa, and failing in that, would go to
Kansas City. It is not known what be-
came of him. The Semples do not think
he is guilty. He left Monday morning
On Monday, another tramp appeared,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
PRESIDENT CUTS son ADRIFT.
Professor schurman's Boy Is Working
as a Blacksmith.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 29.-While
President Schurman of Cornell univer-
sity is travelling in Mexico his eldest
son, Robert Schurman, aged 1 9 years,
is welding a sledge in the blacksmith
shop of the Groton Bridge and Con-
struction company for rs cents a day.
When young Schurman entered the
university he showed a marked alb
horrence to spending his hours in
study. After the final examinations
he found himself hopelessly condi-
toned.
No helping hand was extended to
him, and President Schurman decided
to make an example of him. He was
'.busted" from the university, and
found himself stranded and thrown
upon his own resources
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
HOT ON HIS TRACK
Nickum and Job Fiend May Be
Found.
Left Behind at Ottawa an I'M
pOrtant Clue.
FORGOT A RAIN COAT.
Mrs. Semple Suspects a Former
Patient.
Had Sworn to Be Avenged Upon
Her.
LUCAS HAS A CLUE.
A Suspicious Character Is Seen
at Lawrence.
Mrs. Job Able to Talk to the
Officers.
Fails to Throw ANY Light on the
Assault.

Ottawa. Kas-, March 2a--Mrs. Caro-
line Job. the 72-year-old Wellsville
woman who was so brutally assaulted
early Tuesday morning in the Semple
sanitarium here, still lives, and de-
spite her terrible wounds. the chances
favor her recovery.
TELL Mrs. Semple not to take on so
about me-" she said to her nurse just
after the doctors finished dressing her
wounds Tell her that got hurt lots
worse than she did. and I'm not max
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
snnnoeIed cold Dnst.

San Francisco, Cal, March 29.-CollectoT
of the Port Stratton has taken charge OF
5000 in gold dust which was on deposit
to the order of William L. Loaiza & Co,
in local bank. It had been srnuggled in
to this country from Mexico and was held
here without any records being made in
the custom house, which is contrary to
law The gold dust is held by the collec-
tor. pending an application for a remis-
sion of penalties and forfeitures, which
the gold dust is subject to under the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Mr.. HAY IS BETTER.
The U. S. Secretary of state Touches
at. Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, March 29.-The White Star
line steamer Cretic, from New York for
Naples, with Secretary of State Hay and
Mrs Hay on board, arrived here this
morning. In an interview Mr.. Hay said
he felt much better than when Ae left
New York He thoroughly enjoyed his
trip.
he has by no means recovered his
health.
for AlgierS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
SUCCEEDS FUNSTON.
Col. Duggan to Command Department.
of the Lakes.

Chicago. March 29.-Colonel Walter
Duggan, First infantry, U. s. A, will sue
ceed Brigadiei General Frederick Funston
as commander, temporarily, of the depart
ment of the lakes, with HEADQUARTERS in
Chicago General Funston. who has been
transferred to the command of the depart
ment of the lakes, with headquarters in
San Francisco, will leave for the west
next Saturday. Lieutenant {. c. Long
and Lieutenant B. J. Mitchell, his aides
de-camp, will accompany him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
MIND OF THE MOB.
Unique Subject of George E. Vincent's
Lecture Tonight.

Rev. George E. Vincent will lecture
tonight at the Auditorium upon THE
Mind of the Mob" This is one of the
series of entertainments arranged for
the benefit of the pipe organ fund
Prof Penny, who viii give a number
of selections upon the pipe organ, will
use the mechanical player for the first
time The player cost $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
KIDNAPPED THE GOVERNOR.
Russians Carried on the 8Ianchu
Ruler from BIuEzden.

Victoria, B. c., March 2e.-Mail ad-
vices were received by the steamer
Empress of Japan today that the Rus
slams kidnapped General Tseng. Chinese
governor general of Manehuria, when
Mukden fell. Sixty Cossacks went to
the Yamen when the occupation of
Mukden was imminent and told the
governor to mount his sedan chair
He resisted and professed himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
RAISULI INVITED.
Moorish Bandit Chief Asked to Meet
the Kaiser.

Tangier, Morocco, March 29.-The
governor of Tangier has dispatched an
invitation to Raisuli, the brigand chief.
to come in with the principal tribes
men to meet Emperor William. 1t is
understood that the German legation
has guaranteed Raisui against any
interference from the Moorish govern
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Rebuilding at NortonvilIe.

Nortonvil1e, Kan, March ga
large number of bricklayers are busy
on three new buildings that Will oc-
cupy a portion of the site of those
destroyed by the recent fire. Summer
will see the whole half block rebuilt
better than before the fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
Weather IndIcaEons.

Chicago, March 29-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair and warmer tonight:
Thursday increasing cloudiness with
probably showers in west portion and
warmer in east portion variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

Chicago. March 2s.-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York SO; Boston 4S: PhiIa-
delphia "a: washington 56; Chicago 54 !;
MinneapoIis S5; Cincinnati Sc; st. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29
o,ol1eetnr for San ponningo Named.

Washington, March 29.-The presi-
dent has decided to recommend the
Baltimore as one of the collectors Of
customs at San Domingo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-29

Continued On Page six.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-10
Answers
TO Correspondents

CONSTANT READER: We suggest
Walton's Vermont Register, The
World or Tribune Almanacs. At
Griswold's, 25c.
ANARCHIST: Yes, the Village
Fathers passed such law but it was
only for joke. If you must walk
on the sidewalks at this time OF the
year you had better get pair of
Sportsmen's Leggins and Snow
Shoes. We keep them.
CHARLES: There are several meth
DDS for bagping squirrels. One is to
use shells loaded with sawdust or
wood ashes. They make just as
much noise and come cheaper than
Griswold's
Another way is TO climb tree and
make noise like a nut. When the
squirrel sees a lobster he can be cap.
tured before he RECEIVERS conscious
ness.
But the most successful way is to
use ammunition which you know
came from Griswold's. The kind
that kills every time you pull the
trigger If the gun points in the right
direction.
PATRIOT: The "Vermonter" is the
only one we know Of We have II
for sale each month on our Maya
zine counter at 10 cents. Annual
subscriptions Sl.00.
STATISTICS: It's the worst storm
since 40 The wind blew so hard
that had it not been for the protec-
ton afforded by ourdynamite (which
holds the record as champion blow
er) the Accordions and Mouth Or
gans in our sh p would have been
out of tune this morning. They blow
so easy that these Shirkshires jar
them.
BERTHA: Physicians recommend
that very thing We have Dumb
Bells, Indian Clubs, Exercissrs and
every gymnasium appliance for dew
clipping the muscles of the body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-10
A POWERFUL FLEET
Morton and Dewey Inspect
Our Squadrons.
BARKER, SANDS And SlCSDEE SALUTE
Battieship, Coast, Caribbean and
Torpedo Destroyer FIotiIias Made
ID One of Greatest Naval
Displays Ever Gathered.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. lO.--Hoaded
by the first class battleship Kearsarge,
flying the blue pennant of Rear Admi-
raj A. s. Barker, eighteen warships Of
the United States navy last night were
on their way down the coast to the
winter maneuverlng grounds after
having been inspected and reviewed in
Hampton Roads by Secretary Morton
and Admiral Dewey.
The fleet, made up OF the battleship.
coast and Caribbean sQmdrons and
the second flotilla Of torpedo boat de
stroyers, is one Of the most powerful
ever gathered in Hampton Roads I'M
der the American flag, and the specta-
Gle Of the review and inspection was
witnessed by thousands Of people on
both sides of the road.
The big white hulks of the battle
ships, the squatty monitors, the high
cruisers and the rakish. dark green
torpedo craft stood out In bold relief
against the blue waters and the bluer
sky in three columns. the right being
made up of the coast and Caribbean
squadrons, the center of the battle
ships and the left of the torpedo craft
The battleship Kearsarge, as flag
ship Of Rear Admiral Barker, headed
the central column, while the Texas,
flying Rear Admiral Sands pennant,
led the coast warships. behind which
was the cruiser Newark, flagship of
the Caribbean squadron, with Rear
Admiral Sigsbees pennant at her main
head. The torpedo fiotila was under
command of Lieutenant Commander
Johnston on the Whipple
There was not a cloud to cast a
shadow over the roads when the dis.
patch boat Dolphin, carrying the secre-
tary and admiral of the navy, was
greeted by seventeen guns salute from
the land batteries of Fortress Monroe
and the fiagships OF the three squad
rons. The inspection consisted Of the
Dolphin steaming down the line of
ships between the battleships and coast
squadrons. returning to take her sta
ton at the head of the columns be-
tween the Kearsarge and Texas. When
she had dropped anchor Rear Admirals
Barker, Sands and Sigsbee made Off
cial calls on the secretary Of the navy
and Admiral Dewey. They We're fol-
lowed by the commandment of Fortress
Munroe.
a Lake submarine torpedo boat from
Newport News stood 10y as the process.
sion passed and saluted each vessel in
turn.
When the Capes were reached the
Dolphin dropped out from the head of
the column, and as each flagship passed
in review a seventeen gun salute was
fred
The ships inspected and reviewed
represent a total tonnage of %, 679 and
carried 40 officers and 5000 men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-10
Tank of OF Exploded.

BOSTON, Jan. 1o.-A panic among
the employees OF the building was
caused here when tank of kerosene
oil exploded In a Ave story brick struc-
ture on Hanover street The building
IS occupied by the Warren F. Wetherell
Grocery company and the Central Shirt
company. The flames spread quickly,
but every person was able to escape.
The damage amounted to $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-10
VIII Have to stand Trial.

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 10. 49, Judge
William S. Hunt in the United States
court here has overruled the demur-
rers Of the defendants to the indict-
ments In the case Of the United States
versus II. NJ. Cobban. J. B. Cattlin and
many others, charged with suborna-
ton of perjury and perjury in connec-
ton with timber land entries in west
ern Montana, and the accused will
now have to come to trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-10
Hartman Estate s4.2Is.3Ol.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Jan. 10
The estate of Oliver Hartman, the
well known railroad man, who died at
Mount Kisco, estimated at $42l6,301
is divided among Mr. Harriman's eight
children. Herbert NJ. Hartman. the
son, who inherits nearly 100000 of
his fathers estate, is working as a
clerk in the auditors office of the I'm
lon Pacific railroad at Omaha Besides
the fortune left him by his father he is
millionaire in his own right.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-10
Fake Banker suspect Held.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-0fficers of Chi
cago and Pittsburg, working in con-
junction, assert that in the arrest Of
Charles A. Lane they have put stop
to a scheme by which persons with
money to invest have been induced to
give up more than $4,000 within the
last few months. Lane has for some
months posed in Pittsburg as banker
and broker in the keystone building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-10

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoM0, QUININE Tab
cts All druggists refund the money ifit falls TO
cure L. W. Grove ssignatures on each box,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-10
Columbin,s tribute to woodward

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The resigns-
ton Of Professor Robert Simpson
Woodward, who has been chosen presl-
dent Of the Carnegie institution at
Washington, has been accepted by the
trustees of Columbia university with
nm expression of their high apprecia-
lion of Professor Woodward's services
to the university and to science.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-10
GnuIa Inning Trouble Ends.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Kingdon
Gould returned to Columbia and re-
sumed his regular class work undis-
turbed. The sophomores suspended for
hazing him also returned to their work,
and to all outward appearances the in
cident Is closed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-10
A. K. RICHIE & co.
No backward glance shall hinder or apall me,
A new life is begun.
And better hopes and better motives call me,
Than those the past has won ''-LHLan Knapp

Standing at the threshold OF year, with ng
ling or the Merry Christmas bells still family
ears, turn preparations o spring
needs The records for 1904
been liberal with their
we take this opportunity year
1908 will strive and your approval
and patronage by keeping good goods at
fair prices for which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Liverpool Higher, Cash Wheat
Strong, and Only 1876 Cars
Here Against 664.
May Wheat Goes Jumping to s8c
and December Sells Up
to 83zsc.
Primary Receipts Run Light and
Clearances Total 521, 900
/. Bushels.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Dec. c.
One glance at the bulletin board was enough to
start traders buying wheat today. for there were
only 1so marked up for Minneapolis, COM
pared with 664 received a year ago today. May
wheat went to S79sc and December to S3Ac.
while in the cash division premiums advanced
and 3l31sc over December was heard for No.
! northern and 1ac over for No. north
ern. Demand was excellent even tho buyers
naturally hestated to so after the wheat, for
there was SO little on sale that any good buying
easily ran up prices. Some millers took the
view that they could better afford to wait day.
The remarkably light receipts Of the past day or
weather and heavy snow that interfered with
the movement all along the line. Today this
same influence was in operation and it was
aggravated by the wreck on the Northern Pa
cifc at st. Cloud. which delayed considerable
wheat that otherwise would have appeared in
this mornings count. Other points got light
consequence very light. The Duluth compari-
son showed % and 70. that OF Chicago 81
and 40, St. Louis $4,000 bu and $4,000, and
Kansas City $4,000 and 143,Oo0. The strength
while liberal selling was noted, but the
market took it fairly we'll, selling down only
moderately. Daggett and the Northern Grain
company were the leading sellers.
Despite the very light movement of wheat to
shas market, local stocks have increased SO
far this wssk BY $4,000 bu. Mlllers are COM
planning little of light business in -four, say
ing prices are again out Of line. The weather
&asors larger movement this way from now
On, being clear and seasonable today, with good
weather predicted.
Liverpool was up 7s@Nd at the close Berlin
was 80 up, Paris 35c down, Antwerp 1sc' up
and Budapest unchanged. Argentine adyices
20 Liverpool reported the weather unsettled, but
KA1bs Argentine cabla made it fair.
A little interest developed in Minneapolis July
wheat, but trade was Light. Brown was active
In July at ssA @ssHc.
Towards the close the market turned very
strong. Chicago reported 900, 900 bu delivered
on December contract and taken over by Ar
mour, and Valentine appeared in the pit and
bought wheat freely, taking close to 1000, 900
by. The LOCAL market followed quickly and
Primary receipts were 7220Oo bu against
LOCO. CleaHances wheat and -four. 521 900 bu
Ca1uthsrs Of Winnipeg reports the sale of
ten loads of Manitoba at N@1hc over yester-
days bids. Also reports bids on hand for twenty
loads more at close to market.
An Antwerp cable confirms that received YES
tsrday from Russia. This cable said wheat
shipments were very small and the advancing
railqroad strikes are spreading, seriously men
sc1ng business and navigation will close in
few days Z. 80. -"
New York sold forty loads of wheat for export
today, also twenty loads of corn and zoe, 900 bu
oats. ~
The market closed very strong, and close to
me top In all the pits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES
CHICAGO GRAIN
SHARP LIVERPOOL ADVANCE REFLECTED
EARLY IN WHEAT PIT

ooAnE L1VEdEOOL ADVANCE REFLECTEO
EARLY IN WHEAT PIT.
Chicago, Dec ca sharp advance in the price
OF wheat at Liverpool was reflected in a strong
wheat market here today. Shorts and commits
sion houses We're active bidders. Selling was
light. Reports of unsettled weather in Argentina
Another factor Of Importance was marked
railing OF In the receipts at northwestern mar
E kets May opened 1s@Ac to A@ssc higher at
SsB @seAc and advanced to s91ac. Minneapo-
lis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of MS
cars against o93 cars last week and 7S5 cars
year ago. 5F-rH s..,s': ~. ...E.'#,. @.tE.
The market suffered severe reaction on
selling due to reports Of large deliveries on
December contracts. May declining to ssAc The
market then rallied sharply active demand
from a leading bull, and May advanced to 80 &C.
The close was strong with May up 1@1hc
Cash wheat No. 2 red, ss1s @s9hc; No. 3
req, SIP gsS1ac; No. hard, s6@ssc No. 8
h mar ssh @s5hc; No: ! northern, s7A@so1se;
@ssc. ~ % y sS0''s'' Nv spi'ns' 90
Glose-Wheat. December, s71sc: May, soc.
The corn market was affected by the strength
despite selling by pit traders which was induced
by. reports Of clear weather thruout the corn
6 Pet May opened shade to 1b@Ac higher at
4oB @45Ac and for time held within the
with none Of contract grade. 49,
TIE market continued film turnout the session,
May advancing to 1880. The close was firm
Cash corn, NJ. 2, nothing doing 8; n. 3,
44c- -.-... .,,. .. ....-... -. .
Close-Corn. December, 1850; old, 1880;
May. 46Ac. =. ..--'&. -
Shorts were moderate bidders for oats. and
the market had firm undertone. May opened
1s@Ac higher at 32A @32Hc and held steady
cars. " ~
Cash oats, No. 2, 32Ac; No. 8, 3oA @1so1hc.
Close-Oats, December. 31hc; May, 800 IS u C..
The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

=, Inspected In-Wheat-- Cars-Great Northern
No. hard, 16; No. 1 northern. So; No. 2
northern, 20; No 8. 20; No. 4, Z; rejected. 4.
Milwaukee-No. l hard, i; No. 1 northern.
TO-; No. 2 northern, Z; No. g. 6; No. 4, 2; re-
jected, 4.
st; Louis-No. 1 northern, 5; No. northern,
i; No. 3, /. -. :
No. hseo ~ ne fsjscte eGrtaern Q
Northern Pacifc-No. northern. 5; No. 2
northern, 49, No. 3, 3; No. 4. /; rejected, O.
Omaha-No. northern. l. No. 8, 9; No. 4, 2.
Total-No. 1 hard. 81; No. 1 northern. IS;
No. 2 northern, 81; No. 8, ~; No. 4, 10; reject
ed IL. 1890
~ Other Grains-cars-No: durum wheat. 2;
No. durum wheat, 4; No. durum wheat, 5;
mixed n. ed wheat, l; No. corn, 8; no grade corn,
No. I white oats, s; No. oats. s. No. 2
rye, l; No. 3 rye, !; No: barley. 2; No. l
feed barley, {; No 2 feed barley. 10; no grade
feed barley, 8; No. i northwestern fax, Z;
No; / fax. 10; rejected fax, 2.
Cars Inspected Quito. durum wheat. 3;
No durlm wheat, l; No durum wheat, Q:
No. durum wheat, l. No. 1 hard wheat, L
No 1 northern wheat. %; No. 2 northern
wheat Is; No. wheat, IL No. wheat, 8:
rejected wheat, 3s; No. 4 corn. /: No. ? white
S;,1 No. oats, l; No. barley, !; No: / feed
Darley, z; No 2 feed barley, /; No. rye, 1;
No. rye, T.; No. I flax. 8. ss.s5-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
THE CASH TRADE
CORN AND OATS SHOW F1RMNEss-orHER
ch1

CORN AND OATS SHOW FIRMNEss-oTHER
PRICES STEADY.
FLA1-Receipts, % cars against Al cars last
year; shipments, cars; Duluth IA cars. Clos.
ing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.O13h; to ar
rive, $1.Oh.
OATs--No. 3 white closed at 2e15c, Re-
celpts, "a cars; shipments, "a cars.
CoRN-No. yellow, new, closed at 1890.
Receipts, cars: shipments. none.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Prices are high.
er by Csc on all grades Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $1625@
1880; No. ground feed 2-9 corn and l-3 oats,
so.b sacks, sacks extra. s1e.5o@1e.75; No. 9
ground feed, y corn and u oats, .so-lb sacks,
sacks extra, $16.75@17; No. 8 ground feed, i-8
17.25. Avg
MlLLsTUFFS-Bran and shorts are SOC ton
higher; other grades holding unchanged and
a a Bran in bulk sig; shorts, s12; middlings,
S14.50; red dog, SIS; all f b in Minnea polls:
in 2oo-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional: in 100
ID sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Shipments,
RYENo. 2 closed at e1a4 @e2Ac. Receipts,
i oari ah1pments. cars.
RARLHY-Eeed grades closed at ss@sec;
HAy.Ghoice timothy, $40; No. timothy.
Sebo@1o.5o: No. timothy, $7.25@825; choice
upland, $3.50; wheat and oat straw, $4@5 Re.
cttptss 30 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

port. ~
New York to Whallon: Money shows no signs
Of relaxing; loans are being made at II per
cent and the supply is light.
Regular dividend on SHELTERS, common and
preferred. 54'5si
4. New York wired: Demand for coarse grain
for export at advanced prices. @
New York to Whallon: It IL still maintained
that the high money rates here are largely
artificial. BY some 1t is believed that call
money will be bid up again to %. but that the
effect upon the stock market will not be any
that figure few weeks ago. L .s, -,
A@Ac higher. Ri y. 81 s., a rs