davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

Boiled down, Mr. wu's idea seems TO
he that a man ought to have no great
difficulty living to be 200 years of age.
provided he can manage to get beyond
the 199th milestone.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

brought him so far, apparently. is a lot
of abuse and sharp. criticism for having
put some members of his family on the
government pay rolls in the past.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

a muck-rsker has been executed in
Turkey" says the Milwaukee Sentinel It
hardly seems necessary to go TO that ex-
treme in this country. Muck-rakers are
so easily forgotten.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
MIXED.
3ito- The Big stick +.

Editor The Big Stick:
Is It true the Press Club has
bcen ostracized: CUB.
You seem u be mixed IN your
srclling. Possibly you mean Osier-
lied. We cannot answer positively.
Oscar King Davis application for
membership has only Just been
rosted. President Dodge is a
Young man, IN spite Of bis sage re-
marks and appearance, and his
predecessor, Billy Spurgeen, is at
least ten years short of the Osler
age. z. q. w.
fOueTy EditOr.l
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

To be perfectly frank. the Post-office
Department must admit that the Con-
gressional frank has much to do with
deficits in that branch of Uncle Sans
business.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

Senator Dick says he does not know
what a standpatter is" notes the Ohio
State Journal We shudder to think what
this will cause some people TO think
Senator Dick Is.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
MIR. Douglas on Opportunities.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The value Of the speech delivered by Rspresenta-
tive Douglas. Of Ohio. the other day lies chiefly
in its emphasis OF. the things We do now and
SO right on doing without ssnsationasm or adVer-
tised ''radicalian
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

From Br0Wnings Magazine.
Il didn't get any Christmas presents,
no. But III have lot OF EN- in about
q month
''Why, | don't quite
We'll. I'll tell you. I'm a pawnbroker- ="
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
PEOPLE ANDTHINGS
The Debts of Cities.

New York City is burdened with debt
more than seven times that of any other
city in the United States. San Francisco
has the smallest debt among cities hav-
ing population OF more than 10000.
That is the result OF charter restrictions
Despite grafteFs, that city has escaped a
heavy burden, fact that counted to its
advantage after its great disaster OF
earthquake and fire. But the mere fact
Of Indebtedness is not, Of course, essen
TALLY an evil II depends upon how the
money has been spent. II substantial i'm
provements have resulted the investment
may be sound But Il is admitted that
the financial condition Of New York City
is not enviable, and that In paRI, II is
the result OF graft Tammans has
proved a costly institution 10 the tax.
payers Of all kinds and degrees.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
ie WHEN NEWS Is SCARCE.

WHEN NEWS Is SCARCE.
You cannot stump the busy scribe
Who runs the press.
He comes OF a resourceful tribe,
We must confess.
When themes are scarce to write about
lie does not yelp,
Nor does he raise plaintive shout
Imploring help.
He promptly into action floats,
Gets busy then
And ties some welI-known anecdotes
To unknown men.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
Protecting the Forests.

The public1seTYice commission OF New
York State is petitoned by the New
York Central Railway 70 permit the dis
continuance Of Oil-burning locomotives in
the Adirondack forests. The plea IS made
on the ground Of economy. But railway
economy is Of less Importance than costly
forest fires. The forest commission op-
poses the petition. II IS urged that the
present regulations az least should be
continued until It can be proved that
appliances fitted 10 locomotive ashpans
and stacks absolutely prevent the drop
ping Of hot Goals or sparks along the
company's right OF way. II does not
appear as yet that this supplementary
equipment can be depended upon under
all the conditions Of railway operation,
AT the same time it Is observed that
there should be a vigilant observance by
persons in the woods TO prevent careless
ness in the use Of matches and In the
management of camp fires.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
sfrIesin Ailments.

Well here am, announced the fash
ionable physician in his breezy way.
And now what do you think is the
matter with you?"
Doctor | hardly know" murmured the
fashionable patient What is new?"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

There may be some truth In the re-
port that the steam roller is about to
get under way in Washington. 1t has
been known TO roll hereabout.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

Peanut shells. II is said, are used In
the manufacture OF some breakfast foods.
In those breakfast foods somewhat above
the average variety. no doubt
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

A man is going to try to reach the
south pole by means of a balloon. He
does not register from Chicago. Ill.
however
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

A number Of people will be unable to
join the proposed pOrterhouse steak boy
colt, for the reason that they long ago
Joined il, anyhow.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

Dr. Cook might compromise by admit
ting that II was only a Russian poleski
he discovered away up north somewhere.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

A lot Of people got their skates on" in
Washington Wednesday night: and that
does not mean they "felI off the water
wagon either
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
Don't Do Ii.

People often wish a man a
Happy New Year.
Then he goes 10 work 10 plan
Scrappy New Year.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

A quality of prosperity that did not
put US on half rations would be more
acceptable, we fancy.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
Nothing Serious.

MADE any mistakes in the New Year
as YETI"
well. I'm still writing il 1919"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

Says Mr.. Murphy to Mayor Gaynor,
says he. But he does not seem to be
SAYING anything-not even ''Thanks?
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

Mr.. Taft has decided that one mes
sage. unlike heads. is better than two.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

Senator Money has been the leader OF
the Senate Democrats for about thirty
DAYS now, and the only thing 1t has
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

The Mexican government is making ev-
cry effort TO cOnCtliate the Yaqui IN
dians, according To Lewis c. Rees. Of
GuadalajaTa. an American who has in
terests in Mexican mines and plantations.
I see the government. in addition %
making Chief BuIe. of the Yaqui IN
dians. commander Of the national guard
in the state Of Sonora, has undertaken
the education of the chiefs son at the
expense OF the public treasury. The
young man has Just been placed in
school at Hermosiilo. Chief Bule led
the hostile Yaquis for many years IN
their fight against the government troops.
This does not look as If the Mexican
government was bent on exterminating
the YaqGis, as certain American publica-
tons have charged.
In fact. il seems as II the Americans
should pay more attention to their own
affairs and NEEDLE a little less with the
affairs OF their neighborS. I am sure
there is a lot 10 do in the States in the
way Of cleaning up without looking for
trouble outside There Is. for instance,
the condition Of peonage in some Of the
Southern States. as has been amply
proved by official investigation; there
are the excesses Of lynching, the child
workers in the cotton mills Of South
Carolina and other Southern States. the
white slave trade. the high price Of the
necessities OF life, and other questions.
1T should also he borne i'm mind that
the Mexican people are not. like Ameri-
cans, a pure Caucasian race. enjoying the
benefits Of civilization for centuries. They
are a mixed race; in fact, an entirely new
race. and allowances should he made 10
a certain extent. IN many respects.
Mexico is ahead OF the United States, ana
II is the most sincere with Of those at
the head OF her government to elevate tie
people to the highest standard Of culture.
progress. and civilization.
I have lived In Mexico for nearly
twenty years, of and on added NIr
! Rees. "and I always found that the
Mexican people entertained the highest
/ esteem and admiration for their northern
| neighbor. whom they try to emulate in
every respect. There Is nothing but
feelings Of the sincerest friendship for the
| United States, and whenever unwarranted
/ attacks are made on Mexico and her peo-
pie by biased, badly informed. and subsi-
died writer's and emissaries, the Mexi-
cans feel the insult deeply and resent IL.
IT would certainly be TO the advantage
Of the United States if, whenever any
I thing is said or written about Mexico or
any Of the Central american or South
| American nations or peoples, more atten-
ton were paid to truth and the best inter-
eSts Of all concerned"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
ANENT OUR STATESMEN.


From the ProTidence Journal,
The new ship subsidy bill introduced into tin
House by Mr.. Humphrey, Of Washington, is
strange conglomention Of contradictory provisions
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
The Cbfef ReouIreme,

My boy seems TO be the champion Of
the block
Good fighter, eh?"
"Oh. no: merely a good Judge OF WHOM
TO mix II up with"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

Nicholas Bdde president
Of the in
Of
in
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08
EVERY SATURDAY

Our Motto; lfyou -es it in The Big
S,iek, "a ism Z necessarily so.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-08

Read the Bingyills BuTls tOmoroV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
vON BERNsTORFF sans aWir.
HAS -Four Doctors Degrees. just Nc-
cumuIairi. In Hts baggage.

With trunk fun 81 doctors degree~
Count Won BernstorT. the German Am
bassator. sailei away yesterday on the
Deutschland to stay at his country place
among the RavaTtan mountains until
the autumn. The Ambassador sat for
a while on the sofa ia the Plaza Hotel
over looking the park while waiting for
an automobile to take him Ia the steamer
and in spite - "A cooling breeze that came
ia saii New York was hot and he VIA
glad 10 &C., away.
But shall lie glad 10 get hack. he
said. There - no question unsettled
net we..n Germany and the United States
Our relations are perfect | went To see
Secretary Knox AZ Valley Forge "A lew
days ago. hut II was simply TO pay my
RESPECTS hefore sailing | have been
trVeliinR about the country for the last
four or IA" weeks.
Count Won BernstorH was busy much
81 that time delivering aidre--s~ and
receiving degrees. lie has ColleCts1 four
Of the latter Johns Hopkins University.
the L iVersity 81 WISCONSIN. Brown Unit
yersity and Union College In S-hen ectAiy
each gave -heep-kin to the popular
Ambassador. who probably feels that he
has not laborei in this country IN vain.
First they mad him out IN Wisconsin.
and mindful Of the widespread interest
IN thingS -ocBsl and soCialiStic out there
the count apIeAred with scholarly
effort on social legislation ia Germany.
Forthwith they made him an IL. u Newt
he hurried - BaltimorH and gave the
Hopkins donS a study Of the Historical
Development Of IN" German Empire"
and they too made him "a doctor NeNt
he went ia Providence. where ia. gave the
brownies "A lecture On German tnIvcr-
stiles and took his third dsgry..
schenectady next claimed him and there
he discussed the Interchange b'tw
German aud American Universities
and collected "a fourth parchment
And now said the Count yesterday
L am happy Ihay don't have com
nenCernents at German universities. aud
I took "A great dea 81 interest ia the eR.r
cises wherever ! went Why don't th"f
have commeuc rments at our universities
Well. there - never any fixed moment To
graduate students ARE absolutely fr,,e
"a 20 and come After graduating at the
German gymnasium. which corresponds
to "a college over here. IN" student gets
away from rules and fixed feast- lie
has "A certain amount Of work TO do. aud
Jusi a. soon az he completes II he gets his
degree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
rHE OPER, ~ ,LGiERS.
Nine. IioIiIman-Nry mWuth, AmrrIran.
rrIIS oi singing There last season.

Mime. HoltZman-N cymuuth and Miss
GAL Gardner. two American singers
who arr making "A reputation IA Europe
before trying their native country. have
come down tn New York to remain for
a few days bvfur" sailing for France
They have spent SON" time at Mime
Hoffman Weymouth camp at Chateau
gay l.akr. IA the Adirondacks
Ms Gardner has been leader singer
uu "a tom through Austria Germany
ant Holland with the Iuo ChA gneau
ard ha~ hat considerable Succcss Mime.
i"li Tman- Weymouth, who ~ pupil
ui Jean de ResIke. was inst pnma donna
~ IA" Municipal Opera House IN Algisrs
Both ar NJ the HOLLAND House
How du'~ Il feel. Mime. HOFFMAN
Weymouth wI> asked YESTERDAY, to ba
= prIma donna ia au African opera house,
AigI"rs.- said Mime HOFFMAN -Mey-
mouth ~ reply. is Just like any French
'iiy Ut the provinces. So tar a. opera -
Cunc"ru,Ni. II - practically an entire
French settlement only the richer OF
ih" natives attend the opera lhav- found
Ga" French public most gracious and sym
pathetic IL meets an artist hall wAN
IL d""s not pay enough to support the
a-t'St. and u makes up the rest IN apDre-
CIatlpu IL - violent In it's likes and dis
likes. and will hiss an unpopular singer
from ih" stage. but re- sad Nine Hoitz-
p
amt | would not take anything for my
SEASON IN Algiers.
Dad have any unusual eNperienccss
Plenty Of them. But | ALWAYS went out
accompanied, aS | did not want to I've
sub leCtei To- annOyanCt~s not from the
natives. but from other artists One
has To nav" domesticS about one To pub
Nsh the Tact that woman u honorable
Wv experiences were too numerous to
relate | thought once ! would write
a hook about Algier-. hut have gwen up
tn" idea
Before went abroad IN study I used
To sing IA Temple Emanuel. have
only boon singing year and half this
time, hut IA Algiers I created several
n"w roles. For instance. Their" was the
leading role IN Foudrain's Point d Ar
g"fsan, which 50 dehghtel Eoudrain
that he called me the future GidRctuss
! an. hy the way, dramatic soprano
Then | created the title role IN Massenst's
Marie Madeleine. and sang for the first
time IA Algiers Ma--eurl's 'Werthsr.'
and PuCCIni'S Tusca Next season
am gong Ia sing IN Italy. hut my agent
has not vet Informed m" where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
uI>SGLICk rom COVE mack.
GattI-Ga saIya Refuses In Paris tn Release
Her From Hrr Contract

Miss Alma Chuck. the singer went to
Paris three weeks ago Ia ask Director
GattI-C aSaz1a Of the Metropolitan for
permission to leave his forces FOR two
years which she wanted To devote To com
plotting her musical education Sh" made
her debut here IN November and later ap-
peared with IarIso IN Boston As MINI IN
la Bohcn" giving the impression that
~" was a success
Miss Chuck herself did not look upon
her Performance IN that hopeful way,
saying that she was getting along too fast
ln her work ana that she really would
have To- study more Miss Gulick says
that Gattl-Gasszza laughed at her and
remarked
Here'- a Young woman who has come
3.iss mules To ask m" JOKE
Finding that she would have To fulfil
h'~ contract she came hack She said the
director convinced her before she left
Paris that % Ma hest for her tn stay with
N" Metropolitan forces She has re-
C''ived permission to sing in a few con-
Certs this summer and another IN October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
MARC KLAW BACK FROM EUROPE
PLAYS iND PLAYERS 70 nov
mr. SECT RED TO APPEAR MERE.
Fred Terry and VIE. Julia Nelson. Co tP-
pear Here WIN an English Company
tn October plans for several Nmrri-
can Companies In London Theatres.


Marc Klaw returned tn New York yes
terday from London on the stcnmshi I
Amerika. lie has been ahruad since the
latter part Of April. lie spent most II
his time in London and Paris Tie was
accompanied by HIS son Alonzo. the scenic
artist, who has been making a tour of
Italy, Spain and Germany. Referring
u his trip abroad Mr.. Klaw said:
I was pleased to engage Fred Terry
and his wife, Julia Nelson. who are com
ing t. America IN October. They will
he ssa-n at the New Amsterdam Theatre
in The Scarlet Pimperncl.' by Barunrss
ORGY, and in another romantic COMEDY.
Henry of Navarro. by DevereuV. nn
American. They will he seen only in the
New Amsterdam Theatre and possibly
two weeks each in Philadelphia and Bns-
TIN, as they must return t. England for
their tour. which ends about the holiday
time.
i made Arrangements while In London
for the American rights for The Count
of Luxembourg. by Franz Iehar. the com
poser Of The Merry widow II is hav-
ing An enormous run in Vienna and all the
hotel orchestras ara playing its airs
hANt dTTdhkfu I'T anodlfE musifAl
oomedy. but ! cannot announce its name
just now.
While in London Mr. Frohman and tn.
firm Of Khw A Erlanger booked interests
with George Edwardes and will BE- asso-
ciated with Mr.. tdwarci-s IN his new
Adelphi Theatp'. 4 spacious theatre Ia
10 be reconstructed and redecorated With
great lavishn-ss and will no doubt be one
II the handsomest theatres IN London
when It opens In September.
Its opening production will he a musical
comedy 10y Caryl and Monckton Miss
Gertie Millar will head the cast and Joseph
Coyne will most likely be a principal
in Il II u MIR EdwArie-'s intention to
producr comic opera at this house and as
Mr. FrohmAn and ourselves will be inter-
eSted IN these productions II - more han
likely that they will he zeen al the New
Amsterdam Heatrc tere with their orig
lnal casts
We are likely to b.a Interested IN an
other theatre over there ~ Oswald Stoll
tho mana ging director Of the Moss circuit
IL looking around for aous. for American
productions such as Ben Hur~ THE
Round Up and other hig plays Il
looked ut one time as II We would secure
the lyc'nm Thratr" in London for that
purpose. but that plan fell through and u
IL now "A question OF obtaining a suitable
site 10 erect one
One of the finest PLAYS I saw in Lon
don said MIR klaw. was Sir 4 Conan
Doyles The SpeCklcd Band Charles
frohman has 10. American rightH and
predict a big suC,.'-- for ~ In New York
and other cities on this eide of the At
AntiC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
FLOATING HOSPITAL Worn.
the Helen q. JuIiiIard WIN BrEin It's Sea-
sons Work on Tuesday.

The Floating Hospital 81 ~ Johns
Guild the Helen C. Juilliard. will make
it's initial trip with sick babies and their
mothers on Tuesday. July ). The hos
pital boat will leave the recreat ION pier
foot % West Fiftieth street, mt = A. NJ
She will touch at West Thirty fourth
street an $50 A. NJ. and at West Tenth
street at y A. VI. to take On sick and attn <
children for the trip down the hay
The Seaside Hospital 81 st. John =
Guild il on the waters edge at New Dorp
staten Island. The Floating Hospital
anchors on the Seaside Hospital and send
to that institution children suffici-ntlys
I'M to require skilled treatment the mothers
Icing allowed 20 go to the hospital with
their children and 90 stay with them until
they are well enough To he dischar ged
After hearty meal on the Floating
Hospital the mothers and children are
brought back to New York.
On the trip medicated baths are given
under the directio ION II trained nurses
The mothers are taught how tn battle
their children properly and are instructed
how 10 feed them TO enable them tsrt To-
withstand the heated period. Tussdays
and Fridays 81 each week are devoted
20 the West Side. Mondays and Thursdays
90 the Fast Side Wednesdays and SatuT-
days to Brooklyn. No sick child. no
matter what its condition. ~ refused
the only limitation being those afflicted
with contagious Diseases The maximum
capacity 81 the boat ~ 500
~ the summer q 1863 the Floating
Hospital carried ll.i55 women. "a SOS
children and gave 1889 baths The
total number e women and children
carried Rinc,' tho work 81 the guild WIS
hag,In ~ ! .sJ7 az This work 10 carried
on by voluntary contribut ions. Isaac l..
SeligInan los Park avenue. New York
city ~ treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
THEATRE SHOW STOPPED.
In junction against the Production %
The Merry widow" in Grrman.

The Terrace Garden prediction 81
The Merry Widow which Was an
nounc,.d for last night under the &c rinan
title Of Die I.u-tige Witwe. was stopped
10y an injunction procured from Judge
Hand IN the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday 10y Herman Fromm-, attorney
for Henry " Savage, who owns the
American riCht- 20 the lsehar op"r"tta
Tn. piece wa Ia have been sung in Ger
man hv q company headed by H-dwIg
Richard II was To- continue throughout
the coming week
When the au!I"nCe assembled u was
told thai ~" presentation hal h''''n
stprI..d pv injunction. and mat Gas
a. rome which has hs,en running during
tn. ws.nk would - substituted Tn"
management pI"rai - refund t0e price
~ tfrk.rS To- r. y Who desired u Som" u
~" patrons went ont The Terrace Garden
mana Cement SAID last might that the
IA ,rlur'iDn wtz served at : o'clock. too
late Or 'unri - dsh' tho matter ~ court
Tho ca-. will he argued On Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
NEwS or rL,IS AND PLAYERS.
.'Dr wendham's Experiment" to BE
Tried OuI In hartford ThIs week.

The first Performance" - DIR N-nd-
hams Experiment, new play ~ Ethel
Watt. MumfOrd ana Henry holk"r. will
d. gwen Tomorrow evening by ~"
Hunter Bradford Players at PdrsOn =
In.atf.. Hartford The play ha- IT,
th.~s IN" experiments ia applied T-y-
clology IN PARIS by Prof B-rtIllon. -.t
boa mystery among Long Island smart
-s.t The w"cK = presentation ~ intended
a. preliminary to a later production on
Broadway The Hunter Bradford Play
"r- IA th" ten years - its "Hl-'enc" A. a
summer stock company. has p"forn"d
like service. FOR a numDeT ~ other plays
Henry " savage has issued reheaIra
calls for several 81 his COMPANIES III"
firsr call - for the chorus IN The Merry
" Iduw on Monday. July II tn. must
cal comedy BASED upon H"rford'S farce
Tn" Florist SHOP. AMI the stellar revival
81 IN" Priu". % Pii--n- will follow ON
CONSECUTIVE Mondays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
IRIING PLiCE THEATRE.
directors In Europe Have Chosen the
Members OF Newt seasons Company.

The directors Of the IrvinR Place Thea
tire who are now in Europe have engaged
the company which will appear there
ia thu. coming season ~ comedy, drama
and som. oreretta- Among IN" new
members will he Annie Heitner. Selma
Wei or. Anna Robie. Martha Spier. who
was brought here first by Maurice Baum
field two years ago. Bertha Huebler and
Frida Nick"
Among the n"wco merS on the mas
ct;iln" sid. Of th" company will h" Hans
Amin Adolf kuhns Fritz Staudta.
Carlos Zigred and Ernst Robert Georgina
N.uendorf - among the former members
Of th.' troupe who has teen reengaged
Asia Erichr.'n has t--en engaged a. singer
OF ia" first rOh- IN the opereua per
fOrrnancts7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
uITTENTHiLS SEPiR4TED.
Justice Ford signs = Decree in Favor OF
Theatrical Managers Wnr

Supreme Court Justic. Ford sign"t
i"rree Of separation yesterday FOR
Fth"l X Mitt"nthal from Harry T.. Nit
'..,thal. the theatrical manager with
81 q weck alImony The Mitt"ntnhl-
were marri..i on March II. igs and went
80 turot" Uu their welding trip. They
r"iurur here On June Of that year and
Mrs Mitt.nthaI said her husband told
her At the pier 10 90 to the Savoy Hotel
and wit FOR him She Waitei until
a short time ago. and sued for separation
on the ground ~ abandonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
MRS. ALEXANDER SAILS.

hother-in-E.aw oG Theodore Roosevelt.
IT.. Goes To Europe for the summer.
Mrs. Henry Alexander. whose daughter
was married To Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.,
recently. sailed yesterday for Europe to
visit her sister. Mrs. Ellis hoffman,. In
Paris for = short time Later she will
take a long motor trip with Mrs Brayton
lves and Miss Winifred Ives. with whom
she " crossing on the Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alexander will spend merit winter
In California with Mr. ard Mrs. Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
me NaII strrrt "ErrnInn snn

The Wall Street edition 81 The EvENINo
SUN contains all tho financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 10 the cioss
~ the market. The closing quotations
including the bid and asked prices ' i'm
additional news matter, are contain ed also
In the night edition % TME EVENING SUN.