davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08
year or so.

A Rochester, n. Y, man propos-
-es to keep eggs from growing stale in
cold storage by subjecting them to
an electric current. His theory is
based on the belief that eggs when
placed in cold storage are alive and
gradually freeze to death. Sounds
reasonable enough, but if we must
have dead eggs, what particular adj
vantage is there in having them
electrocuted like criminal rather
than frozon like an Arctic hero:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

a tas of lo7 per cent; but the fine
blankets on the bed ofthe captain of
Industry are assessed only7l per cent.
Hats and bonnets costing IS or less
per dozen are taxed GO per cent;
while those costing more THAI SEQ
per dozen get in for IS per cent.
Fine system, isn't it, for the rich.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08
TO RUN BIG FARM.

To devote all of his time to the
management of his own big farm in
Mason county, William A. Brown,
who was a visitor here yesterday, has
resigned his situation as manager OF
the Couch farm dairy. He occupied
the position there for several years
and developed one of the largest
dairy business in this part of the
country.-Charleston Mail.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

IT's the poorest who pay the high
est taxes under the Payne Aldrich
law. The woman who buys wooden
or worsted cloth for dress pays
1910 for a pattern that cost 81
abroad or a tariff tax of lS5 per cent :;
while her more fortunate sister pays
a tariff tax of only so per cent, on
the imported silk dress she buys.
The cheapest blankets the laborer
can buy for his humble bed carry
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

PRESIDENT TAFT has given Private
:Secretarery Carpenter new job as
Minister to Morocco. He probaly
wishes he could give Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger one as Ambassador
to Timbuctoo and date it back a
year or so.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

''Ir you meet the tariff on the
highway, knock it down." says the
Atlanta Constitution. Well, the
tariff is on the highway, all right.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

The Republicans are all at logger
teads over the disposition the Govern
aent is to make of the money re-
eived from the Postal Savings Banks.
Just shows how weak the Republic
can party is in Craftsmanship.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08
Wednesday, June S, 1910.

VICE President Sherman is having
aonors heaped upon him. He has
been allowed to shake hands with Ty
Cobb.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08
9th Receivers from Injury.

Al orth, the old major Lacquer, who
was injured in collision ar Waco.
Texas. several weeks ago while in the
Indianapolis training camp. has recov-
cred fully from his hurts and is with
his team.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

MARsE Henry watterson, says the
President is putty in the hands of
his advisers. Marse Henry hits the
spot every once in so often, in spite
If his advancing age.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

WHAT the railroads would like to
know is how they are going to keep
on increasing their dividends if they
don't increase their freight rates.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

E. J. Vetter, travelling out of
PittsburS for the American Steel
Wire Co., was registered at The
Spencer the fore part of the week.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08
POM pheasant REGISTER
Subscription 81 a Year, in Advance

Entered as second-class matter April
z, 1909. at the post office at Point
Pleasant, w. Va, under the Act OF
March 3. 1873.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

Mr.. Frank Hinkle, of Pomeroy,
spent Monday in town.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

Subscribe for the Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

discovery. demanding. on penalty Of exposure.
that the full purchase price be Immediately re-
funded Much 20 the purchasers surprise the
dealer refused to make restitution under the cir
cUmstances which. he alleged. involved both his
reputation and his honor. But. 10 put it differ
emily. il the customer would simply state his
dissatisfaction with his purchase then he (the
dealer). knowing the chairs to be genuine. would
thank him for the privilege Of being allowed
TO recover them. but. it must be distinctly I'M
derstOod. only upon the terms and conditions OF
an ordinary sale. The dealer thereupon Of
fered about $1,000 over and above the sum
for which the chairs had previously teen pur-
chased To this. OF course the nObleman Ce-
INJURED. protesting that he desired no profit
from an unfortunate venture, but in the end in
order To secure the recovery Of his money he
was prevailed upon to acquiesce in this extraor-
binary proposal
"The chairs having been duly returned. M
great time elapsed before another customer took
their purchase under consideration. A sale had
now. however. become much simpIfed. for noe
only could the source Of the purchase be pointed
20 with pride. but actually the check was ex-
hibited. showing beyond all doubt that the
chairs had been purchased from Lord -
the well known collector. at a price Indicative
Of their apparent worth. Thus. the dealer shad,
owing his own dishonesty by this clever russo
contrived 10 snatch even a further profit out %
this second and more INSCRIPTIONS transaction
1T is no exagge-ation TO say that such cpl,
sodes are daily occurrences in the antique
trade. except that. generally speaking. the ignO-
rant purchaser seldom gets in exchange for his
investment even so much as a good modern
copy. Many sO-called antique shops actually
carry on business without having genuine
piece of antique furniture in their establish
ments.
Grandfather clocks are frequently made up
Of such incOngruities as a modern dial with
forged makers name and date. old case
patched up and set or by modern inlay and
perhaps works Of about fifty years ago. Grand
father chairs are. almost without exception
modern or old frames debauched by new cabrit
ole or claw and-ball legs ViOlins signed 'Strad,
Ivarius' or Jacobus Stainer' surreptitiOusly hid
den in rubbish heaps. are replaced by others az
soon as sold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The faxed old masters" keep a number q men
busy TIE copy OF the picture having been
painted the next process is that Of giving the
canvas the appearance OF age The signature
hay.n- been applied by a man Intimately ac-
1-a.rtaG with the signatures and marks Of the
ol6 o. nters, the canvas IS covered with a spe-
clal u xture OF gum and varnish. II then goes
into hot oven Ia which IL is cracked after the
manner " an old picture A mixture of SCOT,
ash ana setting material rubbed in after the
baking gives the impression Of long exposure 20
dust ana l.rr A little paint is then clicked from
Q STE red brush on 10 the picture 70 give the
appearance " fy marks The finishing touches
are chose - a knife blade applied for the pur-
pose ~ removing any marks which might give
me ri.t.-a away" Genuine ola Prints and en-
r-avir-- --. rarely. IL ever, 20 be found Ga the
bargain counters by TIE amateur collector.
C.r-.ar.., G-ns. wen known 10 the dealers,
Cd E.t hesitate t3 attach 'oll marks" q china
made .r .-....u - Dresden. Chelsea. Worces-
tsr ana L.. worth their weight In golA In
order r. convince tho guilllle q the genuine
ness ls some punch ~ todIy ladle supposed 10
5--e back 20 tie Cromwellian poriod. small
CONS e ta-t t.re which are valueless from the
r.usr-,sts point ~ view are purchased By
T-rre.a-s rs t..s Kind = fake ana set into
-.-s .-st t-l tle mint. so 20 speak
Tie tr-r- q han marks IN silver Is q haz-
a-l-.s operation Ia Great Britain, and early
Eas.sl SILVER IS very high priced How does
tte t-..' raa.rlctlrer set around this DIN
c--ge d. a- deity insert into q piece worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
4 FLOOD OF ANTIQUES
Rritain and Continent Make Them
While You Wait.

A. vour ANTIQUES genuine antiques That Is
question which many collectors, on both
~-,af and a small scale think they can answer
i, ,l,e Affirmative otherwise. Of course, they
..,,,ls NOT have collected" them. The chances
a., Greatly against their answer being correct,
..,,r5ir- 10 Maxwell Blake. United States Con-
~ M puufermline. who has been investigating
,be traffic IN alleged antiques in Great Britain
s,s IN me Continent. What he has found out
ras been published in 'g'he Daily Consular and
T-a6e Reports" The subject is OF especial in
forest ,ust row.
II may bc generally stated. he says. that moth
ing hut the voricst trash is 20 he found in 90
re- cent ~ the antique shops OF Europe. He
advises the collector 10 buy only on expert ad-
,i-e or ~ dealers willing 10 give a detailed
Triton STIMULATION that the articles are guar
,rteed 10 Dee approximately 81 the period repre-
sortea and. with respect 10 English furniture.
maj no carving, inlay or repairs. not frankly
ss-,i,te6. have been added. the purchase money
IL BE- refunded IL any OF the statements is
FOUND 90 De- untrue.
neNter0us Coypists on the Continent make
miniature. decorated snuG and patch boxes and
ratffrs.a ana Dresden enamel ware by the
GROSS especially Tor Americans. who are par
t,,.iariy Keen just now in the collection OF small
articles 40 Ecrtu.' The painting on the boxes
is usually poor in quality and generally a crude
r5ry of some original example. close observa-
ZION u.- generally reveal that the rim 10 which
The top IS hinged is artifcially Col0red- Their
modern orE.n and hasty execution are fire.
lgert.y o. 6e detected hy The sobs Of fresh glue
ex1l.rs from underneath.
Comics ~ pictures are being sold as originals
a. prices much above their true yaIae as copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

What rurported 70 be some exceptionally rare
ChippenGale chairs were sold Ly a well known
dealer 20 a certain no5leman. who. unhesitat-
ingly accepted the dealers word that they were
genuine. Some time after this. however. the
service OF an expert were employed 20 further
examine them. when II was revealed that a
swindle had bae1 Ierpetrated. the chairs being
nothing more than fine modern copies
The customer informed the dealer OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

the shape OF aims dishes. PLAQUES. candle
sticks and jardenieres. while they come by way
q Holland. are not "old." but OF distinctiveiy
modern make
Difficulties thicken." says Mr.. Blake, cas- the
subject OF old English furniture is approached.
Large stakes are here frequently played for
and the cunning OF the dealer amounts to sheer
genius. Illustrative Of this. an instance Of recent
occurrence may be cited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

matter OF fact, electrop,ating has made Il
possible 20 coat copper piece with silver after
il has been turned out by machinery. and this
Is done in the case Of the fake GhefieId ware
Most OF this. il is said ultimately finds its way
20 America and the colonies.
II is asserted that 90 per cent OF the pewter
ware 70 be found IN England and Scotland has
been made within the last ten years. Practi-
cally al Of the "Old Dutch" brass articles, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

no more than its intrinsic value. OF compare
lively recent manufacture. an old original hall
mark taken from some article Of little value
Tons OF faxed" Sheffield plate are being made
for the benefit Of the collector. II has generally
been believed that the genuine could be readily
told from the spurious because Of a discernibIe
sub-surface OF copper. This was because in
the old ware the silver was fused on the copper
before the ware was hammered into form AS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

trade from another that a scneraIlza-
tlon broad enough for the situation on
a whole is difficult
Yet, making due allowance for the
effect OF the severe weather In certain
parts Of tho country, for the influence
upon financial confidence OF political un-
Certainti"s and for the consequences OF
speculative reaction. it appears that the
volume OF trade continues large. and
that the outlook for the spring is better
than IL was two weeks ago. In so far
as the volume Of new business is con-
cerned. conditions I'm iron and steel arc
not greatly changed. vet sentiment re-
gavdnG the outlook is improved.
actual orders recently placed show
expansion and one prospective contract
alone viii call FOR 80, 600 tons OF bridge
work. In the rail division numerous
substantial sales have been made while
rolling stock is being purchased with
more freedom. There is greater inquiry
for farm implements and machinery than
usual at this season.
''JobbeTs OF dry goods are doing Il
very fair trade and they are not dupli
atlnc as usual In the primary markets
for additional spring merchandise. and
these rule generally quiet
There is a lack OF new business Of
account in footwear and buyers general
ly believe that prices VIII decline.
New England manufacturers are
nrm, but reports from the east note
that split shoes have sold at lower lg-
ures, made possible by the lower price
for splits
Further weakness has developed In
hides. and sales OF packers have been
made at sharp Declines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
UNCLE SAM LEADS
AS TOBACCO EXPORTER
Figures of Staggering Magni.
tude Supplied by Experts
of Government.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25,-The United
States leads the world as an exporter of
tobacco and is the second leading market
of the world for imported tobacco. aC-
Cordlng TO statistics Of the department OF
commerce and labor.
Last year the United States supplied
SiI 000. 600 In q total OF Approximately
$l50, 600 worth of tobacco and to-
bacco manufactures which entered Inter
national markets.
More than a billion dollars worth Of
tobacco and manufactures OF tobacco
has passed through ports OF the United
States since 1890. the value OF the eY-
ports In that period having aggregated
s6is 600 000. and the imports into the
United States $3.50 400. 900.
These figures are exclusive of trade
passing between this country and It's
non contiguous territories. which showed
In 1909 alone cigars and other tobacco
brought In from Porto Rico valued at
So. $50 600 and shipments OF tobacco to
Alaska. Hawaii and Porto Rico valued at
nearly $1,000, 900.
Second to the United States in ex-
portation OF tobacco last year was Cuba,
which shipped s3l,500,000 worth, the
Dutch East Indies ranked third. with
fourth with $1,000 600,
Germany and the United States arc
the worlds leading markets, the former
importing S55. 900 900 worth last year and
the United States $4,000 600 worth OF
which S26,Ooo.000 worth was raw ma
Thc tobacco crop of the United States
in 1905 was 7lS, 100000 pounds, valued
ut $74, 600 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Bradstreet's Review,

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Bradstreet's S
tomorrow will say;
Trade reports are rather moro ir-
regular, stormy cold weather over wide
areas apparently has retarded the ex-
psnsion OF spring jobbng trade, but.
nevertheless. distribution has kept mp
we'll. I'm advance OF last year in fact and
distinct gains in the volume of house
trade are reported at many points.
Conservatism In placing orders is
still the keynote OF wholesale trade in
several lines Unsatisfactory margins OF
PROF, Is the cause assigned for the an
nouncement that print cloth mills at Fall
River Will reduce running time one day
per week Inclement weather has
helped trade in heavy shoes and rubbers.
and these lines are huslly employed.
Some kinds OF iron and Steel such as
structural. and some products are rath-
or more active.
Business failures In the United
States for the week ending with Febru-
ary 81 were 25i. against e6S last week.
244 In the like week of 1909. 81 In 1908.
1874 I'm 1907 and 1SO in 1906.
wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending February ~ aggregate i
$40, 1872 bushels. against 1,ell0S0 last
week and 20i1 .59l this week last gear.
For the thIrty-fo weeks ending Feb
ruary "a exports arc l07 70S0, ibS bushels
against 1888 23l.3l0 In the corresponding
period last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
URGENT DEMAND IS
REASON FOR ADVANCE
Wheat Prices Move Up Late in
the Session, After Hours
of Dragging.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25-IIrgent demand for
July wheat caused sharp advance later
III The session today prices moving I'M
from lsc to 22c after dragging heavily
1oTn was weak most of tho day al
though ii responded slightly TO the late
strchEth IN wheat. Provisions ruled high
er all day under "A good demand and
inE. W. f
sluggish demand for wheat kept the
n,dlkct on down grade most OF the ses-
SION, In the last hour "A strong spccu-
htNc demand for the most distant
mohths forced prices mp from lsc To 2kc
ABOVE ihc low point. July and September
ueiNerics carrying the banner. July went
forward from Si.05 To s1.07I and Septem-
per advanced from Sl.002 TO 81 .022 May
W!th n less perccptblc movement mount
ed from $l.l3l TO $11ls. The close was
strong at near tho high point. with May
az y. l4s0 l.1i9. &c higher, and July at
N'0ai. laMl3c up. September closed at
N;0Ss. l3m1Lc up.
Corn was slow throughout. F-luctua-
Mons were between &c and &c. May NOV
ing between 66M664c, and 65gc May
closed at 61AM66c. shade lower.
Trade I'm oats was practically feature
less all day. May closed at 47sMiT.c. a
shade higher.
In provisions. pork ran up 10 S2397b
Tor the May delivery and closed 12Ac TO
lac higher. Lard closed from 7lc TO
Fac up, and ribs l0c higher Final fig
ures for the May products were: Pork
S23. a 97l; lard. sl2 95Ml2.9II to
$l2.9It. and ribs. $l262A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Observation-Disclosures

NEW YORK. Feb. 25-The market for
standard copper on the New York metal
exchange was duh Spot and all deliv-
cries up to the end of May were quoted
at Sl2SI3@l5l2l. The English market
WIS uAct, but q shade higher Spot
A0o lis Sd; futures. eco Is 60 Local
~ lake copper was quoted at Sl350m
t$:'2, electrolytic. SI3.25 6pl3.j0: casting
$l'oO9 80 1t is reported Jlat a large
business has been done recently. amouni- =
ing probably To 10000. 900 pounds, mainly
Tor domestic delivery Arrivals of COP
per at New York today were 80 tons In
matte. and today'S custom house returns
showed exports OF 1877 tons. making u, :
26G so far this month.
TIN was dull. Spot and February
$3$. l5@ 33 80: March, sS3,OO@3Si5: April
S@3.QQ@3S.25; May, $4,000 $3.50 The
English market closed steady Spot
&l5i IS Cd: futures, sl52 los.
Lead was steady. Spot. $4,000 e. 10
New York and S4I0@i.i5 East ST. Louis
The English market was higher at
Gl3 5s.
Spetcr was firm. Spot S5.TOm5.so New
York and S5.l5M5.50 East st. Louis The
London market was unchanged at G23
2s sd,
Iron was higher in London Cleveland
warrants. sis Sd. Locally the market
was unchanged. No. foundry north
crn, SlS.5OM 1915. No, foundry north
crn. $lS.25mlS50: No. 1 foundry southern
and No. l foundry southern soft. $3.50
0lS.I5.
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
BUSINESS Is NORMAL.
ON PRODUCE MARKET

Business was about normal on the To-
cal produce market Friday. There was
a good demand for Ash, as is always the
case on that day OF the week, and fruit
and vegetables also sold moderately well.
In the fish market the best demand was
for salmon and haljbut. The market Is
now we'll supplied with Ash again.
There was no change in the price OF
butter Friday. the product retailing at
80 cents a pound and wbolesaling for
20 cents a pound. The demand stlll
keeps 10 for oloomargarine. and the
dealers report as good call for this as
for butter
There arc now plenty OF nice oranges
and bananas on the local market, and
sonable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
ii for The day. 55S,300 shares
Boston Wool.

ROsTON Feb. 25.-Tbe Commercial
Bulletin will say OF the wool market To-
Dealers are still waiting for activity in
rho goods market TO warrant q substan-
tiaI movement In wool. Good hne clo'n
Inr territory is averaging moderately az
sS to 7oc hut poorer lots are obtainablc
al &c California and Texas wools are
meeting with a little more inquiry ana 10
III G,mplc lots OF Crossbrcds, Dos 10
ssI' go ceiling al A2c TO 16c. limo NJ
SS6' @s6 600 S,o pounds % of Bucnos Ayres Lincoln
10. sold al 35c. Mernos are quiet but
Grm shipments Of oy w29 GSs 1ounds no mrs,ns
10 6t6 Az hounds for the same Time last
S".or ,,,. INC receipts 10 February ~. IN
cImsjyc were i3.a37.685 pounds. asa,ns,
A. 2,Nis. .917 pounds for the same period i"s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO. Feb 5.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000; market steady; becves
81 .75AS 90; Texas steers. 81 .5095. SO /:
western steers. 81. 50@6. %; stoclters and
feeders, SO 5005.I5; cows and heifers
So 5OG6 Is. calves. s7.25@9. 30.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000 ::
market steady; light 50 .l5@9 52A; mixed.
50. .20M9. 65. heavy. 50 25GD9.70 rough,
50 25Gp9 40. good to choice heavy. 50 i060
80; pigs. IS. 1909 %. bulk OF sales s9.i5
40 SO.
Sheep-Rece eipts estimated at 1000 !;
market steady; native. 81 S567.75: west
ern, S5.lO07 S5 yearlings, ST.70dS 90 !:
lambs. native. 81. 60q9 50, western. 81. 90
Mg AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
|EET'S ADVANCE
( NOT SUSTAINED
y Movement Flattens Out
'.r Professionals Fail TO
Make Good. /
ID ABOUT AS BULL
as THURSDAYS OPENING
red News Of Interest to the
Traders Not Entirely
satisfactory.

\, YORK, Feb. 99.-The lift to
4. vcsterdsys stock market proved
,,,ojn,ment In It's after effects to-
nj. movement nattcned ont after
: '3emnts 10 extend it by the pro-
n hoard room traders. The latter
4 ,be day WAS about as dull as
~ part OF yesterday.
IN fhe "iews" on which tho rise
|.cd proved so unsatisfactory tc
|;,sslonal buyers that they hastily
6eIr takings The Southern rail-
|<rks fell back sharply owing to
/ |ronflrma ton OF yesterdays re-
a financial plan which would
~luable rights TO stockholders.
-rjction was confirmed by these
~ents that the stock market was
MO a rut and was destined TO
II ~ dullness. The pendcncy OF
|'sment of The wage question by
thorn railroads is not helpful TO
rates OF higher prices.
'ondition of the winter-planted
omes into increasing Importance.
ne reports today OF the amount
"a done In the southwest by the
Feather were an Influence both In
X and wheat markets.
rcport OF earnings FOR January
a By the Atchison. Topeka q
d offered an object lesson Of the
etorm blockades To the railroads
rating cost for the system was
si.524. .465 over that OF January
y thus converting a gain in gross
l of over half Il million dollars
,ct decrease Of million
nIfcant development Is the heavy
'nt OF note circula ton which the
ave entered upon, Deposits for
,rpose with the subtreasury are
RESPONSIBLE for the weeks large
that institution. which reached
ntly the banks are able no longer
their notes in circulation and are
( them. The movement is note
as being uuaccompanied by any
! or a6yance in the price Of gov
4 bonds. This action sets up n
lon OF condition resulting from the
ucy measures following the iinan-
sIsof 1907 and the currency famine
rrs1ed when enormous issues of
~. were injected into the circu-
upplemented by heavy imports Of
s.slstence Of the bank note issues
t>d 10 keep up prices of com
which have in turn discouraged
Remand. stimulated import de-
a operated TO force out gold from
try.
were firm. Total sales, par
,s43. 600
States bonds were unchanged on