davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
SHERIFF STOPS
AN ELOPEMENT
Young Girl and Alleged Married
Man Taken Back to
Wyoming.

Acting on information telegrapehd
from Evanston, Wyo., Yesterday after
'ocen. SheEiE BARLOW, ',VlIeas, hOrr;ed
to the Union depot in this city in
time to intercept G.. w. Abbott, who
was attempting to elope with Miss
Miller. They arrived over the Union
Pacific on No. o a few hours later
j. A. Morehouse. under sheriff of
Sweetwater county, Wyoming, arrived
in the city and took charge of the re-
calcitrat couple. returning with them
at Gas o'clock last night to Evans
ton. where. 1t Is said Abbott will be
held to answer to charge OF seduc-
ing a young girl for immoral pur-
poses.
According to information furnished
to the sheriT's Office yesterday after
noon over the telephone by a man
who refused to divulge his name. Alb
bott has a wife and child in Evans,
ton. He has been employed at that
place as q telegraph operator. Miss
Miller at first refused to return with
Sheriff Morehouse, who admitted that
he had no authority to force her to
return,
After both Sheriff Wilson and
Morehouse had reasoned and pleaded
with her for half an hour. however,
she was induced to accompany the
sheriff and Abbott back TO Evanston.
No charge was made against the girl
and she was finally persuaded TO re-
turn only after Sheric Morehouse
had drawn pathetic word picture
OF her mothers anxiety and grief.
According to the Wyoming officer. the
girls mother was almost distracted,
and feared that II her daughter were
allowed TO remain In this city she
would attempt TO commit suicide,
During the time Abbott was con-
fined In the county jail the girl stood
outside his cell talking TO him. When
he was given into the custody OF
Sheriff Morehouse he refused to say
anything in explanation of his con-
dust. and showed not the slightest
concern when told that he was to be
taken back to Evanston.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Washington. Feb. 26.-Bullding a
worlds record breaking battleshlp of
$4,000 tons displacement at cost
of SIS 900 .Oo3, and making the United
States the leading naval power, are
planned by Secretary Meyer. He Is
said TO have told the house naval COM
mittee today Members OF the COM
mittee said the secretary's radical
plans were favorably received by the
committee.
The proposed giant battleship waits
until next year only because the ma
val experiments with l4Inch guns
have not been completed Tentative
ly. II is planned TO arm this great
battleahip with a battery of fourteen
14-lncb guns Of the latest type
1t was tentatively ngreed today that
the naval increase this year. based
on Tho secretarys recommendations
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
AUGUST BELMONT
So RINGS SURPRISE
Veteran Horseman and Former
Actress Welded Without
Announcement.

New York, Feb 26.-August Bel
mont, Sr., banker and millionaire race
horse owner, and Miss Eleanor Rob
son. who recently left the stage were
unexpectedly married ut s o'clock this
afternoon in Miss Robson's house
here. II had been announced that
the marriage would not take place un-
I'll March They took out license
at City Hall last night. avoiding by
the lateness OF the hour the scrutiny
Of the curious.
There were no bridesmaids nor
ushers and the guests were the i'm
mediate family and intimate friends.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Belmont left for trip
through the south.
In March they will sail for the Med
iterranean.
Mr. Belmont is 81 years old. His
first wife died in Paris in 1898. He
has three sons. Miss Robson gave
her age, when taking out the marriage
license as 81.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
UNITED STATES TO- HAVE
THE BIGGEST BATTLESH|P

shall be as follows: two $1,000 ton
battleships, equipped with IL or a.
inch guns: one repair ship. two col
liers, Ave submarines.
The submarines are for the Pacific
coast. The plan TO place ten addi'
tional submarines on the Pacific coast
next year was favorably considered
These submarines will be of the
fastest yet launched and will be cap
able Of making speed under water
Of twelve. knots an hour A member
OF the committee said tho govern
ment had unofficial information TO the
effect that the Japanese are laying
the keels OF two battleships approach
ing the 27,000 tonnage limit The
tonnage OF the great battleships un-
der construction would depend great
ly as to the weight OF the batteries
of the huge 15-inch guns which would
be placed on this ship.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
MENA TELLS
OF VICTORY
Provisional General Breaks Long
Silence With Report of
Winning Battle.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
KILLED DURING FIGHT
Engagements Continue In Nicaragua
With Victory Apparently Perehcd
on Rebel Standard.

Bluefields. Feb. 26.-General Pedro
Romero. government officer, has
been killed in a fight with force of
PROFESSIONALS.
The recent silence of General Mena
was broken today with a report OF
the victory OF the PROFESSIONALS. The
engagement was fought at Morrito.
small town about midway on the
east shore of Lake Nicaragua.
Mcna surprised the government
forces, who numbered about $50. Be-
sides General Pedro Romero, one
government soldier was killed and
several OF Romero's guard was
wounded. Ono of Menas men was
wounded
Sixty prisoners were captured. in
cluding two telegraphers. The pro-
yisionals also took booty which in-
cartridges, 100 sacks OF biscuits. l.
600 pounds of rice. 400 pounds of
beans, 1000 pounds OF sugar. 200
pounds of meat, large quantity of
cheese, 10o pairs of shoes and 60
horses With equipment,
Letters found In the government
camp showed that General Romero
who apparently was on his way to
join General Vasquez, had been warn
ed TO look out for Mena.
The provisional leader, with 100
men, left St. Vincente February 22.
General Zeledon and General Matuty
remaining behind. He took a round
about route in order TO approach
Morrlto from the San Anguelito
side.
Romero's forces were taken by
complete surprise. They fired wildly
for quarter OF nn hour and then
fed in all directions, not having time
20 even saddle -their herscs.-..R Ramerc
was found dead on the ground. Was
given burial. General Mena ordering
full military honors at the grave.
AS General Chamorro is on the op.
pcsite side of the lake, absolute con-
hrmation of the report that the
teamer Victoria is In the hands of the
privisionals is waited with great IN,
terest.
With this steamer Mena and Cha
MORO could join forces in a few
hours. leaving Matuty to guard
against the advance estward OF Cen
eral Vasquez. whose forces are re-
ported at Acoyapa' and Juigalpa.
1t Is not unlikely that General
Mena will remain near Mcrrilo
later peehaps making an attack upon
the enemy In concert with Matuty,
before attempting to join Chamorro,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
MISTAKES RELATIVE
FOR DARING BURGLAR

Salt Lake, Feb 25.-A case OF mis-
taken identity came mighty nearly
ending fatally for A. Armstrong,
who lives with his brotherin-law.
Thomas Gold. at Tenth West and
Ninth South. AS it is, Armstrong Is
In the L. D. S. hospital where tho
surgeon has just completed the task
OF picking birdshot out OF him.
AT about 1880 o'clock Thursday
night Gold mistook Armstrong. who
was passing the window for a bur
glar. Gold took down his shotgun
end opened fire. The charge of shot
entered Armstrong; left arm. which
was terribly lacerated. and innumer-
able shots also entered the back
AS soon as possible. Armstrong was
removed TO the hospital. where Dr l.
Clarence Smullyan performed en- op-
GRAFTON.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
CHICAGO GIRL
WEDS JAP ANESE
Believes Racial Marriage
Wise, so Young Missionary
Marries Jap Pastor.

Los Angeles. Calf, Feb 26.-Miss
Kate Alice Goodman, missionary
from Chicago. was married In La
Guna, n. NJ, yesterday. to Rev. Keni-
thi Inazawana. pastor OF a Japanese
church here. according to kilograms
received today. Miss Goodman came
here year or more ago. intending to
go to Japan to do missionary work.
Friends of the couple gave out the
statement OF the bride. in which she
declares that notwithstanding adverse
state laws, she became the wife Of
the Japanese clergyman, because af-
ter nature study she had reached the
conclusion that inter-racial marriage
Is both absolutely right and concrete
ly wise"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
ONE KILLED IN
STRIKE RIOTS
Disorders at Steel Works Result
in Fatal Clash With
State Police.

South Bethlehem. Pa, Feb 26-One
man is dead from a bullet fired by n
state policeman. two others are suf-
fering from slight pistol wounds. and
more than a dozen men are nursing
injuries inflicted by the heavy riot
sticks Of the troopers tonight.
The troopers were patrolling the
streets near the steel works when
bricks were thrown at them by
crowd OF foreigners. The commander
of the troops ordered his men to. fire
into the mir, 1t is sald but one man
held his pistol too low and the bullet
struck Joe Sambo who died tonight
Labor leaders have appointed COM
mittees to urge the foreigners TO re-
fraln from attacking the police.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
BODY OF YOUNG
SUICIDE FOUND
Co pse Is Found Leaning Against
Tee With Bullet Hole Through
the Head.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. 26.-A
search Of three days ended today
when the body of Cleveland Coombs,
age II. was found In the hills near
Salt Lake City,
Tho boz left home ostenslbly upon
'EssdDurSg trip alSd was expec.etl TO be
absent only short time. Searchers
today found the body leaning against
a tree and with bullet hole through
the head. 1t Is plainly a case of sui
eide though no motive has been dis
covered
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
NEW TENNIS CHAMPION.

New York, Fob. 26.-G. F Touchard
formerly of California today won the
national championship indoor lawn
tennis singles on the courts OF the
seventh regiment armory. Touchard
thereby becomes the successor to T.
r PelI, as holder of the national hon
ors upon covered courts
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

President Wheeler of the University
of California yesterday delivered his
farewell lecture as Roosevelt profes-
sor at the University OF Berlin. At
It's conclusion the students presented
Professor Wheel with a silver cup, a
reproduction of one in the famous
collection in the museum at Hide
sheim
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Eulogies upon General Lew Wallace
in debate on the postofiice appro-
prlation bill consumed the time of
the house Saturday. The house was
in session five and half hours. The
senate did not meet
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
INCREASE utah
GRAZING LANDS
Government officials Make Big
Extensions Of Permits in
Forest Reserves.
0 0 @ @ 0 Q @ 0 @ o O o 0 O O 9

O Washington. Feb. 26.-Tho
@ amount of stock which will be
O authorized TO grazc on the ma
o tonnl forests in 1910 in nc
q cordance with the decision of
q the secretary OF agriculture
o shows an increase in the total
- number as compared with last
Q year of approximately 100000
O cattle and hogs and FIVE hun
o dred sheep and goats. Tho
Q total allowance for the coming
o grazing season is 1897 900 cat
o tie and horses. and S,323,000
o sheep and goats.
Q The most Important in
@ creases are In Nevada, Colo
o RADIO Montana. Utah and Wash
O ington. Except in Nevada
. where q million acres have
O been added to the national for
q ests area through the creation
O OF the Nevada forest, the In
o creases are attributed to i'm.
0 proved range conditions due
o to regulated grazing.
O The secretary Is solicitious
o TO get the greatest possible uti-
O lization OF the range resources
@ of the national forests that
o the forests might contribute so
Q far as consistent with protec-
@ ton OF the forest growth, to
@ the market supply of beef and
Q mutton.
O @ O @ O @ @ @ @ O @ @ O @ @
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
McveY DEFEATS KusIAK.

Pnris, Feb. 26.-Sam McVey. the
American heavyweight knocked out
AL Kubiak OF Michigan in the tentn
round of a scheduled 20 round hShe
tonight
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
CUTOFF STANDS
SAYS BANCROFT I
Prominent Hartman Official De-
nies Story That Trestle
Will Be Abandoned.
oe 0 o 0 @ Q o O O O @ O 0 o C

@ Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. rs.
o w. II. Bancroft. general mana
o ger OF the Oregon Short line
o and vice president OF the Salt
g Lake road. today denied that
O the Lucin cutoff over Great
O Salt Lake would be abandoned.
O. This cutoff with It's main
@ tenance has cost us s6.000,000
O but has paid for itself by cut
O ting down the grade" he said.
@ I'VE have no intention of
o abandoning 1t. The report that
CCcit would be abandoned. prob
@ ably originated In the fact that
@ we are raising the height of
@ the line about mile west of
O the cutoff. five feet We are
C doing this to avoid high water.
@ Salt Lake is higher now than
G ii-eyer was In my memory and
:t probably will rise more"
@ Mr.. Bancroft also stated that
@ work was being done to assist
O In cutting down running time
q so that the Salt Lake road
@ could compete with the Great
G. Northern and meet the require
9 mont OF the postofl1ce depart
@ ment.
O 0 o 0 Q G O @ o 900 O 0 O
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Three white men were killed and
several negro cabins burned In a race
riot at Eldorado, Ark. last night, ac-
cordinS to report received at Mem
pills. Tenn.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Harvey Johnson. a negro serving a
life term as a burglar. was shot and
Killed yesterday by A guard in the
CN'N penitcntiary while trfing to es-
cape.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
THE POWER

OF the press is Welded In aa.
yeruslng as well as editorialIy
Uulizo that power now to fur.
ther your business ambitions.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
WITHOUT PREJUDICE

The Examiner presents n fan
Associated Press report and all
news of Ogden and Utah. 1t Is
tho real paper Of Northern Utah.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16

Worry over idle money has driven
many a man to make bad invest
ments. Your money Is never idle
when on deposit with the Spokane
& Eastern Trust Company. Check
Ing accounts draw per cent inter-
est and savings per cent. You can
let the interest accumulate while
you wait for an investment to your
liking. *s*
Nothing will do your child more
good for Christmas than a little
savings account in his or her own
name. The pride of having money
In the bank is an incentive to add
to 1t. until the important habit of
saving is formed. Accounts of 81
and up accepted. Deposits made
nav draw 4 per cent interest from
January 1. asa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
700 FAMILIES
GET WATER MAIN

In a few days practically every
family in the district that was for
merly served by the private water
plant Of Arthur d. Jones will be
connected with the city water sys-
tenn. ~.x1~.
This means that about 700 fami-
lies that were formerly ground
down under the tyrannical oppres-
sion of this water octopus will be
given freedom and be part and par
eel of the water system owned,
controlled and operated-or at
least supposed to be-by the people
of the city of Spokane.
The people of the Cannondale
section are thankful to the city
council and The Press for this
great boon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
HEROIC WORK


t6y United Press Leases Wlre.)
lEYDEN, Col, Dec. 16.-ln a
desperate fight to save the lives Of
10 miners entombed in the leyden
mine Of the Denver Tramway COM
pany, oxygen-helmetted men today
entered shaft No. 2 and are endeav.
oring to explore the lower levels,
Other rescuers, working with few
erish energy, are bratting off shaft
No. I in the hope that they may be
able to reach the entombed men
through a tunnel connecting the
two shafts at point nearer the en-
trance than where the explosion
occurred.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

tion as housekeeper. Call at E3S5
Princeton ave-, Hillyard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
CABLE TO ALASKA

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. TO-
Plans for the laying of cable from
Seattle to Cordova, Alaska, are be-
ing considered by Secretary of War
Dickinson, and if this new line is
established the credit will be due
the business men of the northwest
The Cordova cable will cost about
100000 and would stretch a dis
lance of 1914 miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16

LA Vina Dewitt, the talented
woman cornetist who is appearing
at the Orpheum this week, is one
of the wealthiest woman landown-
ers in the entire state of Texas and
owns an extensive and highly int
proved ranch near the Mexican
border in the Lone Star state. In
speaking of the late uprising OH
the border, which for a time
threatened war between the United
States and Mexico, Miss Dewitt
said:
Il was born and raised on the
Mexican border and l am in a po-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
WANTS cREMAToRY REPAIRED

Crematory Superintendent Har-
mon wants the city to blow III
$4,000 in repairing the crematory
plant, so it will be able to do the
work which it is expected to do,
and will lay before the council fire
and water committee a proposition
for this expenditure. The council,
however, is liable to take the view
that Harmon wants money to burn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16

INDIANAPOLIS.-Suit of a re-
ceiver for the Automobile sInsur.
ance Company of America, incor.
porated in Indiana, with an author.
lied capital of $14,000,00O, was filed
here yesterday by o. s. Miller of
st. Louis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
} . >>><>\ . . . . . %,
MANY SINGLE WOMEN I
REGISTER.

. There is something doing
. all the time at the office of
= City Comptroller Farley
= since the registration books
. were moved downstairs from
= the clerks office. 1t is esti-
. mated that at least 250 have
. registered up to date. There
= were $50 persons registered
= yesterday, and the office of
. the comptroller was packed
= all day, the crush being so
. great at times that it was I
= necessary to administer the
= oath to voters in squads. I
. More single women registered :
= yesterday than on any day
. previous.
. q q Q q . q q q q q q q . -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16

20 acres to trade for horses; 10
acres to trade for cigar store; 100
acres to trade for dwellings,; tim
her claim worth $4,000 to trade for
Spokane property; 1880 acres to
trade for Alberta farm land; 1870
acres to trade for grocery stock.
Call at 80 Symons blk; phone Main
1926 G. H. Paxson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16

Observation-Disclosures Ma.
son Clapp, wealthy clubman, lies
desperately wounded. shot by His
wife during family quarrel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-16
|cLASSIFIE ID CLASSIFIED,
PRESS ADS PRESS ADS

CLEANING AND PRESSING
~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ~-~~~~~o-~~->-~-~~~~
French dry cleaning and dyeing:
suits sponged and pressed. First
class work; moderate prices. City OF
Paris Dye Works, 222 Riverside.
Main ss2b.
Economy Dye Works, French dry
cleaners; quick service; best work;
lowest prices. Main 1851. 1901 Main
avenue. -.
IMPORTED MACARoNI
~~~~~~~~~~~es~s~.e~~se
Nick Noce carries all sizes and va.
rieties Of imported macaroni; also
oil varieties Of imported canned
goods. 223 Bernard st.
ATToRNEYo
~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~>S~~-c.
Samuel T. Crane, lawyer. 40 CoinuS
Cooper & Co., collections. 40 Column
bia building. Phone Main 6068.
OPTICIANS.
A. T. Kelly, registered optometrist
and eye specialist; glasses sold
on easy payments; 81 down. los
Washington.
CARPET CLEANING.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
WESTERLY EoWlEFS COMING
 TO NORWICH TONIGHT
Local Tesra Viii Sgs gp Ssse1s Efer1
 f> Garry Three Straight Gsaasse

Ire return match between a11e @ e. GsTsg and @0P#5eSa fyoB4ess ss8 bs rolled off at sB9e Rose asgH93Dx alleys this fsS@Gaes<1agy night AS5a a1s e2s9~ sSderS D4e interest has been aaaasfa@49s Sss as15S contest al along. a large sssassa- f2eF of local foofeFs are expected to fse o1 hand gD esae9s5Fage fse @f2f 4ss8 men t0 @51 the 9s3see straight games.
 Js2e games woD are. , f0s sFesfff51 and for &gTaaes8> with Westerly sa aSse acgasee fa she sn6as number o4 pins 4or toe three matches, Tonight the aassae team TesDre&enae4 b. <tgg~ 1eTaae, t531 ss2l SsefSAaHesTss are 2sg~ ing fo make a strong effort 1o carry of three victories 3r one aagsaf after the other. Westerly ~aga be feJge- sentsd Dg EclGswDr9Sas psxge aa1 EB3wea.
 The faree naey who play for 2S2xesSesa have been doing OD0s1s8fg Gsse @ofiE Of late and af faeY s0lt ss2 fae5r usual good form tonight ttaeg aaa8 70 @Fef 4 ssaoa@aa53e 51 the three games
 Al the Rose alleys oH T1es<1as GNse- oles @on a1ga single w5tn 2 string 0e az9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THIN AND HOLLOW MARKET.
Eusin-ss Liehtsst Of Any Full Day fer
 Sonae Time.

New York Dec. 19-Euca activity zs the stock market displayed today ssx invariably in t7s direction Of lower r<ices Business raS the Mz81eze Of any full day for scrre time. and mar rover than usual in that operations were confined almost exclusively ID the few issues commonly known as sp=cu- Iztive leaders Trading in 4hsss amounted 1o over 75 per cent ot the whole and it need scarcely le a6Ged that the professional element had T1s field quite 10 itssa-
 Az no time since ifs recovery from rne low prices Of last Jul= las the market appeared so fzIn and hollow aE a the present tunctura. The so-ca1te1 s1aos1ayq-fal interests are holding aloc1 eter Of tf1e situa atis1- and pubic inter esE fallen to what seems a1 lrre1.cfoEs ETN5nirnuTr- The paFpossIess H1ct2af4c1 Of the past weeks have represented al most entirely the speculative purchases and sai@s Of room traaers- This fac tion has been reduced il numbers re- certly but it's certrnit-R enSs on -Ee short side hare oecsEne ratha- ua0r6 pronounced
 Dev@soprz7ersts of the day were most iv uH3r psrEar1I. Wfar not trivial 5SzE their pur2or< scarcely made for 2 more hopeful outlook 4 sharp decline z7 foreign exchange to the lowest point in almost three years on heavy offer iugS Of bankers bills denoted Tre strenuous efforts now being made Eo ifr1Sort gaid before the er6 Of the year Ina sznuc17 as money is still quite easy a. taais center. r1e purpose of these a-- ter1pts is assumed to be Of szE- mertal character. AIrourcemeE Of another conference s- which II had been agreed to cIE--an the copper out put called renewed attention to rse uncertain state of tzst industry. and found further reflection ln the weak ness of the copper shares and kindred issues
 United States Steel issues were u1- der pressure throughout. despite The withdrawal of the low rates oF steel
 sheets recently quoted ay n1art7facrl,r- CTS and rnairtens nee of the regular
 dividend Of the Sioss- Sheffield pre- ferred stock. in which latter case 2 re ducrion was feared Recoveries ro yes teroay'S closing prFcns were quite gen. ersl in the final trading. hL1- an z-re<- ular tone prevailed att he end Additional transfers Of cu-r-Dr~ -o the south brought -te cash loss close had no adverse ireue-scs on local mon etary conditions, the average rate for csll acConnoGario-s being 5 1-- pel cent with light GeTnSn
 ] A I.otabls> feature Cf the London mar ! ket was the easier rate charged III Tht settlement Of rnraitrsEenzs on Amer can securities there. The general set | dement's proceeded without strain 1T l any quarter. Americans were frregd- l lar in London. but closed with rally Bonds were steady. Total sales, pa, | value. slT5a. .oea. United States bond. | were unchanged.