davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
WASHINGTON WINS
BYCLEVER STRATEGY
Convention Captured After
Once Lost to
Capital.

WashingtOns ~ +Ory over Mobile,
Ala. in being selecte> as the meeting
place for the next convSntion Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen in all probability marks the
Beginning Of an aggressive campaign 10
be waged from now on to bring large
conventions 70 the Capital annually
This campaign will be under the aus
pices Of the Chamber Of Commerce, the
parent body Of the conventions commit
tee, which went to St. Paul and landed
the Firemen and Enginemen's cOnven-
ton.
President william f GUIDE, OF the
Chamber, tOda- said that the commit
tee had demonstrated that Washington
could be made the premier convention
city of the country, If Washington
would be as aggressive in going after
such enterprises as the residents Of
other cities.
Chairman Granville Hunt, of the com
mitUee. declared that he and his col
leagues have but just started their
work and that they meant TO bring
several big assemblages TO the Capital,
which would leave thousands Of dollars
in the local channels OF trade.
President Guide intimated that a spe-
Cial meeting of the directors OF the
Chamber might be called to receive the
conventions committees report and DIS
cuss means for going after other biz
meetings.
Details Of how Washington won over
Mobile by an eleventh-hour coup were
brought 10 Washington today with the
return Of Chairman Hunt. and William
II CahOon. and John Hall. the latter
two being Washington delegates TO the
st. Paul convention
While Mobile had a majority OF sixty
four votes on the first ballot. the sec
ond vote. in which the convention re-
versed its former decision. gave Wash
ingtOn the victory by a vote Of 'VS TO %.
Chairman Hunt was in constant touch
with the president Of the Brotherhood,
and when, Just before adjournment the
Mobile representative had failed 10
make a contract binding that city 10 do
certain things IN the WAY of entertain
ment. he insisted that the convention
should reverse its decision. W ASKING
ton then got almost clean sweep over
her rival.
The contract which Washington made
concerning the entertainment to be fur
nishpd while the convention is in session
in this CITY was secured by a $500
bond
WASHINGTON will have 10 wait until
1913 for the convention. as at its s.
Paul session the Brotherhood decided
fore. and moved the next convention
date 10 1913 In all probability the
Brotherhood will remain in session here
at least sixty DAYS. whereas in St Paul
II met for less than thirty DAYS.
According TO Secretary Grant. be
tween GOO and 5000 persons will visit
the Capital They should leave not less
than a quarter Of a million dollars, ne
asserts.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

Department officials deny that any
blow at the chief chemist has been in
tended.
One thing. however. is certain The
powers OF the solicitor Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, George P. Nc
Cabe, have been made more clear and
specific and much greater than ever
before. He is 10 have the supervision
of all legal matters IN the department
This includes the Bureau Of Chemistry
and the Bureau OF Forestry. he is
made the most important man IN the
department next to Secretary Wilson
In the new agricultural appTopria-
ton act is this provision;
Hereafter the legal work Of the
Department Of Agriculture shall be
performed under the supervision and
direction Of the solicitor"
II appears IT has been well under
stood at the department what the
measure was 10 contain. and that the
1 language was used at the instance Of
Secretary Wilson, and that i was I'M
derstOOd by the committees on a0ri-
culture
Secretary Wilson has issued General
! order 40. which defines the duties Of
the solicitor in accordance with the
new appropriation measure, and also
in accordance with the pure food and
the legal work OF each bureau shall be
referred 10 the solicitor Little cha nge
J in regulations as 10 the bureaus gen.
orally is made
Hitherto the citations and prosecu-
tons In. the Bureau Of Chemistry, IN
der the pure food law, have been passed
| upon by the board OF food and drug in
speCtion. DIT. Wiley is a member Of
: this, and so are Solicitor McCabe and
1 Or. Dunlap. Dr. Wiley has had power
( fui influence as TO citations and prose-
| cutions, though il Is said that he has
/ not been IN control as to them.
| Solicitor McCabe today saiG the new
! order was not intended 10 str ke al any
! body. but was simply definitely giving
into the hands Of the solicitor charge OF
the lecal work Of the department.
! So far as the Forestry Bureau is con-
! CStTy Bureau Into closer relations with
J the Department OF Agriculture than il
was iu the Pinchot regime. Then. #
/ was practically independent and had
/ law officers Of its own. This viii not
be The case now. Solicitor NcCabe vii
have his eye on all its legal matters.
| a most important agreement has beer
nartment of Agriculture and Secrets y
BCllfnEer. Of the Interior Department
II is intended 10 end friction in land
cases an ectInG the two departments. II
applies o. hearings and appeals IL
leases involving land or claims I'm ma.
ifiOnal forests. II provides for complete
cooperation between the two o.Dart
ments In all such cases from the tim,
the case straits. Il puts law Officer
OF the Department Of Agriculture into
| every case associated with a law office,
Of the Land Office. This association
continues from the inception 10 the enc
LOT the case.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

PITTSBURG. June 27-When a heavy
automobile crashed into a street car,
near here. two persons We're instantly
killed, three dangerously injured. and
two hurt The dead are William n
Hamilton, aged fOrty-tnree years. and
his son. Roy, twenty-five Mrs. Hamil-
ton, her daughter, Annie, ana Miss
Blanche Matheny, cousin, sustained
injuries which may prove fatal. Robert
and Mary Hamilton Ced twelve and
seven, respectively, are 10 the hospital,
but are expected 10 recover.
The accident occurred yesterday after
noon at Beechwood Pack. about q mile
south Of Chorleroi. Hamilton attempted
70 cross in front c. q rapidly moving
car, when his machine was hit saUareiy
and his family thrown as from a cata-
putt.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
VATICAN TO REPLY
TO NOTE OF SPAIN

MADRID, June Z---The latest de-
velOpments between the Vatican and
the Spanish government in the dis
pUte over nOn-CathOlic religious sOcle-
ties hold the matter IN allegiance TO-
day The government has received By
telegraph another note from the Pope
In which IL is stated that the Vatican
viii reply In fun 20 the government
rrODOEaIS
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
BARON UNDER ARREST.

ST. PETERSBURG. June Z7.-Baron
de Ungeu SternbUrg Is under arrest
here today for being in possession OF
documents Of n political character OBJ
iectionabIe 10 the throne The dOcu-
ments were discovered after q search
Of the baron's apartments The baron
who is held in strict confinement, is the
Russian correspondent Of several Eu-
rOpean newspapers.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
RELIGIOUS RIOTS
RAGING IN SPAIN
Mobs Raid Club Rooms and
Fierce Street Battles
Are Fought.

MADRIZ, June -7-Religious riots
broke out in Spain today, as a result
OF the government actiCn against
Catholics
different cities, and in street battles
that followed at least two were killed
and a score or more injured
Republicans entered the Carlist
Club rooms az Bilbao this morning,
drove Oct the members after a fight.
wrecked the premises, and were
charged by the police when they re-
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
GET THE HABIT

The Saturday issue Of Ths
Times has Cn-the-Eniuuts news
OF the real estate world. Get
the habit Of reading it
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
Standing:

watch for g city at RandIe Highlands
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
LEGAL WORK NOW LEFT
ENTIRELY TO SOLICITOR
Order of Secretary Wilson Following Passage of New
Law Said to Reduce Authority of Heads of Bureaus
of Chemistry ard Forestry.

How far the wings of Dr. Harvey
" Wiley, chief Of the Bureau Of
Chemistry. have been clipped by an or
der o. Secretary Wilson. in pursuance
of a provision in tie agricultural ap-
preparation bill. is question that is
being discussed in the Department Of
Agriculture and out Of it today
Some see in the order a blow at the
authority Of Dr. Wiley. intended 10
make OF him mere laboratory man.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

and Grand Pianos, including the Steinwa
at less.
Piano Player and think you have a PIANO
The Washington times., 1910-06-27

appeared on the street. One man was
killed and several injured.
At san Sebastian a religious riot
occurred before the Basque Club. and
many shots We're exchanged. Troops
charged the rioters, killing one and
injuring many more
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
low Ride Proves Fatal.

BRADFORD, Pa, June PA JOY
ride party given b. Harry BaclIus. a
chauffeur. aged twenty-five, ended IA
tally, when the machine crashed into
a telegraph pole Ba kus was killed
Harold Mccarthy. one Of the party, it
is believed will die.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
Tandem Motorcvcle in Collision.

LEOMINSTER. Mass, June 27.-Iu
collision between a tCndem motorcycle
on which they were riding and an cleo
trio car, Mrs John r. W. Andrews was
killed and her husband was seriously
injured. The mOrOrTnan OF the car, Ar
thur Gautheirt. IS under arrest charged
with criminal negligence.
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
.GLIDDEN ENTRANT
WANTS INJUNCTION
Max Parry Seeks to Restrain
Committee From Posting
Penalties.

KANSAS CITY. June 27.-Charging
that the Chalmers cars have been ia
vored by Referee Whiting in the matter
Of penaIizations. Max Parry, Of the
Parry Automobile Company, has
brought suit 10 restrain the GIidden tour
committee from posting penalties
against the Glidden cars The Parry
Company withdrew its cars several
days ago.
Chairman Butler denied the accuse
tons Of Parry and said he would make
a statement that would clear things
up
Today's run 10 Omaha was made over
muddy roads, following a hard rain this
morning. The trip was the longest
since the cars began the tour and was
participated in by eleven cars.
Score Announced.
For the first time on this years
tour, a revised toca1 score mas been
announced by the committee. II
shows the ChaImer-D Detroit, driven BY
Folger, with a slight margin over the
six-cylinder Premier. driven by Ray
F. Mcnamara. and this standing, II
is expected. will be changed when the
Chalmers, which has badly broken
steering gear, is repaired.
Chairman Butler has returned TO the
tour, and f. endeavoring to straighten
out the dissatisfaction which has
arisen
one Of mis- first acts was 20 dis
qualify the Detroit, driven
by Gardham, which was removed from
the parking space ore night and re-
/ built at a garage. The standing OF the
cars is as follows
Standing:
| ChaImers-Detrolt. BoIger. points
Premier, Mcnamara, Z; Maxwell
Walls, So. Premier, Ballinger. 364
/ Glide. Castle. 1887: CiaO. DonneIly
c.IS9: ChaI ners-DetrOit, Gardham
! disqualified
/ Others withdrawn are Chalmers
! Detroit. Natson. Cole. knight, Parry
| Bull. Carter Car. MahOney. Ohio
! Stockard, Ohio. Hillock. Pennsylvania
/ ODonneIL
The standing for the Chicago trophy
is as follows. Moline. Vanderwoert
u. Maxwell. Ilingsworth. p; Moline
! Salisbury. SIS, Moline, Wicke. 400 Lex
( iugton, Moore, 1872 Among thOs'
/ Withdrawn are Cole, Martin. Garter
/ Car, Laudsaaft, Carter Car, Pendle
ton, Lee inGton, Hays, WestcOtt, Bev
! iuston-
watch for g city at Randle Highlands
I -AGvf
The Washington times., 1910-06-27
Crashes Into Telegraph Pole.

CAPE MAY, y. J., June 27.-Hurled
gainst a telegraph pole from an
automobile. suffering a fracture OF
the skull. Mrs J. F Bloch. is at Cam
den Hospital without nope Of TcCOv-
cry. Mrs Bloch, with her husband.
were speeding IN the machine. when
IL became unmauaEeable and crashed
into the EOle Bloch viii recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
MARKET FOR COPPER
IS DULL AND WEAKER
Other Metals Show Only Slight
Changes, With the Tendency
Generally Downward.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK. March 22.-The market
for standard copper closed dull, with spot
and March quoted at $12.s0@1sI2t; April
and May. $12.9o@I3.1O, The London
market was lower. but closed steady.
with spot quoted at e5S l5s and futures
at 959 los. Local dealers quote lake
copper at sl3.37i@lS.625; electrolytic,
$lSl25@lS.373. and casting. $l3OO@l3. %.
Arrivals reported at New York today
were 9i5 tons, including matte and ex-
ports, according 10 custom house returns
were 2675 tons. making 1884 so far this
month.
Tin was dull; spot. S3lSo@32.O5; March.
S3l.7O@S2,Oo; April, S31.7O@S2.O5; May.
S3l.s5@32l5. The London market was
G1iT rs Cd.
Lead was weak. with spot quoted at
sl-tQ@4:oO New York, and S4.20@4.30 East
ST. Louis. The London market was lower
at 212 1ss ed.
Spelter was weak. with spot quoted at
S5.55N5.65 New York. and $5.30m5.40 East
81. Louis. The London market was un-
changed at s23.
The English iron market was lower at
sis cd for Cleveland warrants. The local
market was unchanged; No. | foundry
northern. s1S.0061S.50; No 2 northern
No. ! southern and No. l southern soft.
NLI5@lS.25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Boston Wool,


BOSTON, March 22.-There Is re-
vival OF interest In the local wool market
principally from the carded woolen mills
and a few good-sized transfers are noted.
The inquiry is principally for California
stock, with only small dealings in neeces.
Shearing is starting up briskly In tne
far west but local dealers are doing little
contracting owing to high prices by the
growers The leading domestic quota
lions range as follows:
7O@T1c; fine. to S months, 65@66c; fine
falls. 60@62c
Fine California, 63@66c: middle county
57@63c, fall free. 5S@G0c.
Oregon western No. l staple, Tl@T2c;
western cloth, 65@G9c valley No. l. 81
I5Sc.
dunn staple, 66@6Sc; fine clothing, 6o@
Csc. fine medium clothing, 6S@65c; half
blood. 61@62c; three eighths blood 5S9
6Oc; ne-Quarter blood comblnS. 55moSci
pulled extra. 71@75c; fine A, 65@7oc; a
supers, 60M65C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
GRAINS ARE STRONG
AFTER AN EASY START
Excitement in Wheat Pit Dur
ing Final Half Hour Owing
to Weather Reports.

CHICAGO. March 22.-All the grains
finished strong after an easy start to-
day Leading bulls joined In the buy
ing and forced shorts to cover carry
Ing wheat prices up 1ic to &c above the
low point. Provisions felt the bulllsh
movement in less degree.
What promised TO be dull day in
the nnal half OF the session. Less favor
able crop reports than had been re-
celved earlier with dry weather in
sGiutn%eStern si9 ny ,S wheat lands, was the ba-
vanced steadily and for September
touched a point &c above the early low.
July and May options were not slow TO
follow the advance and shot up lgc and
lsc. respectively, from their lowest fig
ures. Statistics showing a decrease In
the worlds available supply and smaller
traders. who were absorbed in crop con-
Si.o4a and sio6i. July % advanced S'MSgn from
$l'9S4 H. 70 81 81 oSt. and May moved up from
almost the top. with September 1s@lic
UP at s1.06i; July. 1@1sc up at $lOSb.
and May s4lc higher at Sl.1Si@11as.,
session started the The m market II e downward. m l1G
May later went up from 6OE@62Sc the
more distant options making similar
headway. Cash corn shared in the ad
vance and sold steady to &c higher. No.
yellow was bought at 5SA@59ac. The
demand for futures continued TO the
close. which was strong all around. with
May 1s@1sc up at 622c.
Oats made we'll defined gains in prices.
and shorts in the early trading rushed
to cover. May advanced from 429c TO
i33 43tc, the other futures making light
gains. The close was firm at near the
top. with May s@Ec up at 43i@43gc,
When grains advanced the effect was
seen In improved prices for meat prod
ucts, May pork made the greatest gain.
closing 22ic higher at S25.97l Final
prices on May lard and ribs were; Lard.
$l3.S1l, 2ac off: and ribs. SIS S5. SC up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
No,u York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, March 22.-fIournStG,aa,y
s2 2 sa9 s%. barrels: Tii Shipments. 975a barrels,
Wheat-spot firm: No red Sl.22. G
I. r; No northern, Sl.26 +. o. ~ open
Ing navigation. a,v,
0ptions-wheat was easier carly under
selling on the lower cables. but ralllea
and advanced sharply with active com com
mission house buying and on unfavora
hie rrnn renorts and predictions OF fair
warm Weather At the close prices were
SGlgc advance. May, Sl22k@ !: :2@t;
closed, sl23i; July Sll5g@ IL IL ciosed ciosed
i.i3s, Receipts. s4oO bushels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. March 22.--Cattle-Re-
steers, s6.25@S.50; native cows and heif-
ers. S350D725; stockers and feeders
s4.50062.5, bulls, Si.75@625, calves, $50
goes.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: market steady
to weak. Bulk OF sales, $10.30@10.60: /:
heavy, slo.5591o,65:; packers and butch
pigs, s950@8.S5,
Sheep-Receipts. 10. .0Oo market steady,
Muttons. S7qS.25; lambs. s9.25@10.26; fed
9.4O; fed western ewes. s7@S.10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

ceipts estimated at 1000. market
strong; beeves. s5.70@S.7G; Texas
steers. $3.50; western steers. 5000
690 stockers and feeders. s2.75@6.7O;
cows and heifers. $2.S0@I15; calves.
$S.7569.o0.
Hogs. receipts estimated Mt 1000 mar
ket weak: light. Si0.40M 1915: mixed.
$40 45@l0.S5; heavy. 1050@10.S5; rough.
050n 1885; good TO choice heavy. $lo.65
@10S5; pigs. S10.00910.50: bulk OF sales.
s1065ml2.00.
Sheep. receipts, estimated at 10000:
market. weak, native. S5:o09S.I0; west
ern. s5.75: yearlings. $500; lambs, ma
tive. sS,75@lo.5o; western. $7.50010.eO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Omaha.

OMAHA March 22.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; Market active and strong Ma
tive steers. s6.25@S.25; cows and heif-
ers, s5.00@6.65; western steers, $500
7.75; cows and heifers, s325@5.S5; can
ners. S2.75@425; stockers and feeders.
s4.00@7 90; calves, s4.25@S.50; bulls. stays.
etc, s4.40@6.30.
to cents lower Heavy. s1050D1065. (.
mixed, s10.40@10 so; light. s105o@1055; !;
pigs, sS,50@9.75; bulk of sales, $1,000
1850
sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market strong
to 10e higher. YeaTlings. sS.00@9.25:
wethers, S775@S so; ewes. S75o@S40;
lambs, $975@l040.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

NEW YORK. March 92.-The follow
ing cable and telegraphic communica-
tions received by Bradstreets show @ @Ine
foliowing changes in available supplies
as compared with previous account:
Whcat-UnIted states. east RocHles' ~. m
creased 5S9. 900: Canada increased ohopO'
total Tinted states and Canada. IN
crcasa6 con 600. a(loat for and IN Europe:
decreased. 400. 600; total American and
European decreased, s0,000
Corn-UnIted States and Canada IN
Cats%UnIted states and Canada de-
creased 81 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
GENERAL CONDITIONS In
PRODUCE MARKET NORMAL

The general condition OF the local
produce market Tuesday was about nor
NAL. A shipment OF produce was re-
ceived from California and business was
fair. with quotations firm and steady.
Business was the stronger in the vege-
table and fruit line. the demand for new
potatoes being good, despite the high
price OF the product.
Apples were very scare Tuesday. but
the dealers expect a shipment TO arrive
in the city Within a few days. Oranges
are moderately plentiful again Bananas
are plentiful and there is good demand
for fruit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
New York Money

NEW YORK March 22.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 1im5 per cent:
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 .S3 $50 "a
for sixty-d day bills and at Si.S7@o for de-
Commercial bills. S4.SSl@4s3R.
Bar silver. 52i cents,
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular.
ruling rate "a per cent; closing bid. :
ner cent: offered at q per cent,
Time loans much softer and an dun dun; SHY e.
cent: six months, 4GS43 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Utah and Philadelphia Mining
and Development company Will be held
nj the office OF the company, No 35 Com
merclal block, Salt Lake City: Utah; on
April 4, 1910, at the hour OF o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Evaporated Fruits.

,nnics steady, Spot fancy, 103mllc,
choice. 9@0lc prime. 6l@7ac: common
TO fair 6m62c,
Apricots steady choice; lOl@llc; extra
choice. 1l1@12c: fancy. l2m18c;
peaches easy: choice. 6l@69c; extra
choice. 6q@7sc; fancy. 7i@79c: o,e-,..
Raisins steady; loose musoatel $40 93c; ;
gt9 iSc. London layers, Sl15@l.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
NO SUBSTITUTE.

Accept no substitute for Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t is the best and
safest remedy for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles, Contains
no opiates and no harmful drugs, Re.
member the name, Foley's Honey and
Tar, and accept no substitutes.
Schramm-Jo Johnson Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Raw sugar
6rnr. muscovado SO test. 1886; centrt-
fugai. 90 test. s4.S5; molases sugar ;Ye
tesf SG.61; refined steady; crushed. 5000
eTSI T,S,,,,,IotaS S525: powdered. S5.35,
'GcofIeeNSpot quiet; No. Rio. 1l-l6@
sec, No 4 Santos. 96g3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
st. Joseph.
Special to The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune,
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. March %
Cattle. 900, Steady. Natives, s6.50@
s.25; Texas and westerns. s575@ @7.50
cows and helfers. s3.75M7.25: bulls anc
stays, 81 50@6 20; veals, $4.oo69.00: year
lings and calves, s3.5O@5.8o; stocker!
and feeders. S4.00@6.S5.
Sheep, $500. Steady. Lambs. s9.75@
10.25; yearlings. $S.75@950: wethers
ST75@S50. ewes. S750@S.lO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Daily Produce.

creameries, 2s632c: dalries. 22@27c.
Eggs steady at mark cases Sss+I included 1Tn
CSaese easy: daisies. 16dl6ac: twins.
1sfc. young Americas. 15l@l5lc; long
horns l6lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
[TGDNT|NUES
||VG ATTITUDE
i Strong in Spite of
|'nsnd; Prices Rise
al Last Hour
ID OF AVAILABLE
Il FOR THE TRADING
sIguificant News, but
comes Favors the
Advance.

,,.,cb o2.-The stock mar
.,<,sd in its waiting at
.,dsrtcne was strong. ana
rr The demand. light as
"a IN a rising scale in
IN consonance with the
,hs habltual traders IN
.,-.s are entitled to an ad-
s,hs sap begins to rise,
.,,.jderatlon Of possible
4 the money market on
coming month.
I, supplIes OF stocks Of
rss an undeniable fact
s,IIisted tho efforts OF the
4 move prices upward on
,,",ions. Foreign markets
snatbetic as those here
4 n The dullness were pret-
" 70 70 them all. Besides
-,rer settlements a pause
,,sreding the coming holl-
zane 10 hand was in
sense favorable to values
The average price OF
ar the New York Al per
ed higher than was eX-
srday's close. The new
sit IN when issued at
n llst IN the outside mar
md the older issues all
rscoycries. The pro-
1 ,ssue taken by foreign
~ by competent authori-
ihs International bankers
y ner cent OF the total.
an a supply Of foreign
= amount OF more than
. .,mportant contribution TO
he debit balance of New
.,irhuted 10 western rail-
fspt IN confidence in a set
\ dispute OF those compa-
: loromotive fremen. Fol-
ststment OF the Baltimore
-'iiv This new success OF
"a medlntors would be ac-
'rrance against other dis
c5mpers manifesto against
.stes steel corporation and
.-sn strike later unsettled
. we're firm IN expectation
Of the Anaconda plan at
.slIng. Reports that the
4 reeotlntion was working
were helpful in sustaining
fmelgn exchange held firm
1,Ign subscriptions to the
~ bonds. Rates for time
f,ded.
. Irregular. Total sales (par
& bonds were unchanged