davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
in MEMORY Or
TITANIC VICTIMS
DEAN BOWLING GAVE SPLENDID
ADDRESS LAST EVENING
TOUCHING ON RECENT cATAs-
TRoPHE WHICH HAS sApnEN.
ED THE WORLD.

During the services at Gethsemane
cathedral, yesterday. special prayers
were offered touching the victims and
survivors in connection with the
wreck of the White Star steamer III
tanic, and last night Dean Bowling
fitted his sermon to the great disaster
Of a week ago. His theme was The
Providence OF God and his remarks
were based on two verses, from the
old and new testaments Of the Bible,
Romans XII, 33, o the depth OF the
riches both of the wisdom and knowI-
edge Of God! how unsearchable are
his judgments. and his ways past find
ing out! and psalm xxxvi, 6, Thy
righteousness is like the great noun
tains; thy judgments are a great deep:
0 Lord. thou preservest mar and
beast.
The dean was never so tender and
sympathetic in his expressions of con-
dolences for the unfortunate as he
was last night in his citations of the
monstrous catastrophe of a week ago.
"All the wisdom Of man how small it
seems when a close study is made OF
the circumstances attending the
wreck" said he. There is just as much
need for the prayer for those at sea
as ever there was"
He referred to the criticisms which
We're being made. He did not think
it was right until all sides had been
heard and for himself he believed the
judgment should be left with God.
Thinking of the ships company, as far
as known there were less than six
instances of cowardice and this condi-
ton would not have been possible only
that those who made up the ships
company were saturated with the Cos
pei Of Jesus Christ. This heroism
shows that those saturated with chris
tan gospel represented the average of
mankind, the splendid gospel of the
highest power in the world.
For the offertorium Mr.. Powers, the
choirmaster, sang an aria from the
oratorio, st. Paul, by Mendelssohn,
Yea, the Lord is Mindful of His own
and Remembers His Children
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
Forfeited Sail.

The police woke up to the fact that
there is an ordinance regulating the
speeding of ~autosist, last Saturday
night, and the result was the arrest
of two young bloods from Fargo and
their capture came about through the
Intervention of a man on a motorcycle.
The motorcyclist acted under the or
ders of the policeman who saw the
s%peeders as they round one Of the
principal n of the business CEN
ter, but failed to get any Identification.
The motorcyclist made the identifca-
ton and the policeman captured the
joyriders as they returned to go to
Fargo. The young men were taken to
the police station where a stern JUS
tice was awaiting. One of the young
men was fined SO and costs for ex-
ceeding the speed limit and the other
one deposited SO for an appearance
Monday morning, the policeman
charging boistrous talking after arrest.
This morning the $40 bail was declared
forfeited by the non-appearance Of the
parties. The defendants claimed they
were running no faster than some local
drivers were running.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Euaninn Grain Lattar.

Chicago, April 22.-Wheat: openins
prices were unchanged to q shade
easier, but the market rallied sharply,
sasing again toward the latter part Of
the session. There was considerable
profit taking by local holders. which
however, was Offset by new commits
sion house buying, the latter being
based on a continuation of confirna-
tory reports of damage to the growing
winter wheat crop. Northwestern mar
kets seem to be under greater selling
pressure than u own, but it must be
remembered that these markets have
shown a relatively firm tone during
the last three or four days. There is
little today regarding the market. as
the evidence is all one way. Reactions
will undoubtedly occur, but unless the
outlook changes materially for the bet
ter. prices in our opinion will tend to-
ward a very much higher level.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22

Chicago, April 22.-Dartlett Frazier
Co. have following from B. w. Snow,
dated Omaha, Neb., April 20: "Tn
northern Kansas 10 per cent or more
of the wheat acreage already seeded
TO oats and balance badly spotted
with winter killing. Condition below
average. In Nebraska east Of center
of state and south Of Platte river, crop
loss is sensational in some counties
and prospects poor in nearly all. The
abandoned acreage is very heavy In
some districts, fully as bad as Ohio
and Indiana. In Gage county, out Of
hfty-six fields examine1 today, twen-
U-three are entirely already disked
in oats, in nineteen others half or
more OF the area is dead and other
fourteen show average condition of
about 20. The adjoining counties
not quite so bad, but the wheat area.
is generally hard hit. There is enough
damage already apparent in Kansas
and Nebraska to put both in the
doubtful class this year.
Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
Late Events

Mrs. 3. L. Titus OF Ellensburg.
Wash, is spending a few days in the
city visiting her brothers, Il. G. Eddy
and Ira Eddy.
Mrs. o. r.. Anderson Of Jamestown
has been the guest for a few days Of
Mrs. j. X. Bingham Of Twelfth street
south. She returned to her home to-
day.
Marcella Thurber, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. 0. M. Thurber or this city.
arrived at 4.3O this morning over the
stork special, and will make an in
definite visit with her parents. Both
the mother and baby are reported in
the best of condition are now at the
Northwestern hospital in Moorhead.
Dad Thurber is passing . the
cigars and wearing q smile reaching
clear across his face.
Atty. Al. w. Cupler of this city Ieft
this afternoon for Dickinson where
he win be detained in a legal case TO-
morrow. Owing to his out OF town
business Mr.. CupIer will not be able
"a attend the council meeting to-
morrow night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
The RIver ID ! littls.

Today and yesterday the river gauge
showed a rise of about four inches
from the gauge it has shown during
the past week. The guage this morn
ing was SO. Authorities say that the
variations in the stage of the water
at this time Of the year are very
easily explained. To a great extent,
when precipitation is normal, the
stage is ruled by the dam at Fergus
Falls, when the water is shut off there
there is less water here and when it
is opened at Fergus up the water goes
here to a greater or less extent, the
change coming in about two days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
GOSPEL OF GOOD a
Old Red River Trail Will be Made
HIGHWAY Of Commerce.

The Alexandria Post News is show
ing a very optimistical spirit towards
the business of making good roads in
the future and improving the roads al
ready on the map. In its last issue
The News says:
The old RED River Trail is to be
made a highway Of and
travel. Sentiment alone might induce
many to support the project, but there
are more weighty reasons why we
should back the movement. A great
roadway from st. Paul to Fargo and
to Winnipeg will mean much to the
cities, the villages and hamlets through
which it passes. 1t is worth something
to be on the main travelled road"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
FOURTH WARD
PAVING MEETING
PROPERTY OWNERS WILL CON-
vENE At THE COURTHOUSE
TONIGHT IN AN IMPORTANT
BUSINESS sEssloN-susJEc7s
or INTEREST TO az Discusses

Inc property owners Of the Fourtr
ward will meet tonight at the cos,rt-
house at 8 o'clock to discuss several
important matters pertaining "a ia
interest of the ward. -
Henry Rusch Is chairman Of II.
Fourth ward paving committee ana
has called the meeting. The Ineatins
Is called for the purpose Of taSkins
over the matter Of removing the elae.
tric light and telephone poles from
the Fourth ward and placing ths
wires under ground. "A Commits a,I,l
be formed to take, the matter bafora
the telephone and electric light pannas
Another topic Of much importanoa
which viii com up FOR considerab,s
discussion Is the matter Of takins
down tine electric light polls ana s,,hs
stttuting inexpensive o~rnarnentaI Y,ostv
This matter must be attended e !
once owing 70 the fact that while the
streets are being torn up the onnor-
tunity is ripe and must be done hesor1
the concrete is laid.
AMN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
HUNDRED
AT TWETO FUNERAL

Abercrombie, N. D., April 22.-To
The Forum: Eight hundred people at
tended the ~obsequies of A. X. Tweto
on Saturday afternoon.
Solemn and impressive services
were held in Emanuel Lutheran church.
Rev. A. M. Lunde, pastor, preached a
sermon of consolation. Hon. Guy A.
Divit, barrister-at-law, read a beauti-
full eulogy.
Rev. William Edwards of Christine
delivered a sermon in American from
the words, Peace BE Unto You, and
pronounced the apostolic benediction.
Mrs. H.. o. Fjelde presided at the Or
gan, and Professor Aasen led the choir
in the singing Of the requiem psalm
ody.
Officers and members of M. w. Of
A. and Sons of Norway were present
and laid beautiful wreaths on the
casket. The sacred edifce from altar
to pulpit was draped with ~eyergreen
Interment was made In the family
vault in the ch~urchyard, Rev. A. M.
Lunde of1ciating.
The departed was one of the early
settlers in the district, and possessed
many good qualities of heart and
mind. He left the mark OF human
kindness, as he walked through life
with the sorrowing and less fortunate
of his fellow beings.
He leaves q widow and eight chill
dren to remember a noble husband
and tender hearted father.
Brother, thou hast entered rest; we
assemble here today; up to heaven
we send request, for the sorrowing
we pray. Ended is life's Journey
here; ended all of death and pain;
brother, we thy loved ones cheer
with the hope of coming day. PAIL
bearers: Jens Jensen, p. s.. Larson,
e. Hoel, C. Johnson, o. Housmoen, L.
Void. Funeral director, M. M. Bor-
man. Cor al.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
Address By Judae sharp.

The address at the meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society Of the Con-
gregational church, last night, was by
Judge Sharp. of the probate court. He
spoke on the Bible and he endeavored
to show that it was the most popular
book in the world today, because ii
lays down rules for all men, rich and
poor; because it is positive in its
teachings, because of it's range of his
tory and because it deals continually
with God and religion. The speaker
made the exposition of his subject
clear and convincing and he commando
ed the closest attention of his hearers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22

This morning there was a runaway
on n. P. avenue. two horses dashing
down the whole length of the street
from in front OF the Wheelock garage
to the river, where the horses plunged
the embankment and into the
river. BY the time they had reached
the Gate City Auto Co., they had be-
come freed from the wagon and dash
ed ahead. They were afterward caught.
Another automobile accident this
morning took place on North Broad
way when a a that was being tried
out and which was turning a corner
dashed into a milk wagon, ~upsetting
the vehicle to such an extent that all
h milk went oyer the pavement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
UNIVERSITY REPORTS
Reports Of State Public Health Lab
OratOries Of State University are
Issued to the Public.

The second and third annual reports
Of the state public health laboratory
OF the University Of North Dakota 4o
the governor OF the state for the years
ending June 80. 1909 and 1910. have
been issued to the genera public.
The director of the laboratory Il
Gustav r. Ruediger. M. d.. and his
two reports + quite complete. giving
various analyses OF different waters
found in the state and their properties
together with financial statements
showing the cost of upkeep Of the IAN
oratory and its different disbursements
and expenditures.
DIR. Ruediger's reports also contain
many hopeful pointers about how Il
get well and good remedies for on
sumptiyes. Al number Of sanitary
water analyses are also given ii Che
two very complete documents.
N4 Nr NHEW NA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
TRAIN Held UP
BY BROKEN Rail
WINNIPEG Filler WAS DETAINED
YESTERDAY BY BROKEN
WHEEL MANY PASSENGERS
CANE HERE TO wAIT-vAupE-
WILLIE TRouP ON WAY TO WEST

The Winnipeg fier from Winnipeg
to Minneapolis on the Northern Pa
cifc was held UP yesterday near
Winnipeg Junction on of a
broken wheel on one Of the coaches
n between forty and fifty passen-
gers on the train came up to Fargo
to wait over instead Of spending the
time down at the junction.
Aboard the train was a party OF
about thirty people, all Of whom were
vaudeville performers on the Orphe-
UNI circuit who were on their way
from Winnipeg, where they had APP
peared last week, to Spokane where
they will next appear.
1t was reported today that the wheel
was replaced and in a short while the
fier went on its way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
BODY SHIPPED TODAY
Remains Of John p. voidahi Wera
Shipped to Last Resting Place at
HitterdaL Mimi, Today.

The remains or the late John p
Voldahl Of HItterdaI Mimi, who
passed away in this city at one Of the
local hospitals last week, were shipped
today to their last resting place 81
Hitterdal, by ]. n. Gard q son. I'M
dertakers who prepared the body for
burial.
The deceased was 65 years of age al
the time OF his demise. He was one
o. the wealthiest and best know.
farmers Of that locality. His death
will be a source Of keen eyre
throughout his entire community.
10 children survived him. Cause
Of his death was heart failure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
GLEE CLUB CONCERT

The fourth annual home concert by
the Fargo College Glee club will be
given this evening at Stones audi
forum, at $3.50. After the concert the
singers n director will be be the
guests of President Creegan, who has
arranged a banquet to be given at the
Waldorf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
ILivestock Prices.

st. Paul, April 22.-Cattle. 1900.
Killers steady. Steers, $5.00@7.75.
Cows ana heifers, $4.O0@6.00. Calves
steady, $3.00@6.0O. Feeders steady,
$2.75@6.25.
Hogs-2.600, 10 cents lower; range,
$7.40@7.5o; bulk, $7.45@7.50.
Sheep-400, steady; lambs, $4,000
1850; wethers, $4.0o@6.25; ewes, $3.50
$500; clippers, 75c less.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
BLUME TO HEAD
The new LEAGUE

Superior. Wis, April 22.-Henry TAI.
Blurae OF Duluth will head the newly
organized Central international base
ball league. The announcement OF the
acceptance of the presidency which.
was rendered Bluma several days ago,
was made here today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
PRAYER meetings
FOR TOMORROW

The Sunday revival prayer meetings
for tomorrow will be:
1-Ceres hall.
IDEALS dormitory.
s-Mrs. Clark. 1445 Tenth street
north.
Mrs. Hard. 14Ot North Broadway.
6-Mrs. Kalmbach. 1923 Coliegs
street.
s-Mrs. HolIenbeck, 1923 Eleventh
street north.
7-Detention hospital.
s-Mrs. Cole, 1917 Seventh avenue
north.
s-Mrs. Twiehell, 1o11 Tenth venue
north.
lo-Mrs. Crest, 1914 seventh street
north.
11-Mrs. Roerth. S85 Broadway.
12-Mrs. Peter Carlson, $50 First
north.
ls-mrs, Hanson, SIS Thirteenth
street north.
14-Mrs. Addison, so4 Ninth street
north.
l5-Mrs. Behner, eis Tenth avenue
north.
ls-Mrs. Bratra, ia Twelfth street
north.
17-Mrs. ]. NJ. Nelson. 72e Eighth
street north.
1s-St. Lukes hospital.
1s-Mrs. N. Huseth, 7O7 Fifth street
north.
2o-Mrs. Edlund. 782 oak street.
2l-Mrs. Logan, 100 Thirteenth
street north.
22-2s-Mrs. A. F. De otte, 4os Ninth
street north.
24-Mrs. g. E. Bowers, 512 Roberts
street.
25-Mrs. Frances, Ala Roberts street.
2s-Mrs. 6. ]. Hebert, $40 Fifth
street north.
27-Mrs. A. SPOTS, SPA Fourth street
north.
2S-Mrs. sanderson, 5o7 Oak street.
2s-Mrs Ulsaker. s1s Fourth street
north.
so-Mra. Peterson, 100 Tenth strees
north.
ss-Mrs. 9. N. swart, 10 Eighth
street north.
3s-Mrs. Baker, 22s Roberts street.
34-Y. w. C. A.
north.
ss-Mrs. Murrel, 81 Third street
north.
s7-Mrs. VIM. Hauser. 1901 First
avenue south.
ss-Mrs Kelly, 1928 Second avenue
south.
ss-Mrs. Pollock, 8 Thirteenth street
south.
south.
4l-Mrs. [. wichman. 1911 First
avenue south.
4z-Mrs. T. a. Strong, s14h First
avenue south.
4S-Mrs. Campbell. Wellington fats.
44-Woman's Boarding Home, 100
Eighth street south.
45-46-Mrs. Paulson. 11S Third streee
south.
47-Nrs. westfall, 1910 Second ave4
nue. south.
south.
4s-Mrs. walter Thompson. 1s4r
Fourth avenue south.
5o-Mrs. 3. $. Lewis, 11o2 Third,
6l-Mrs. chas. schwarz. 900 Fourth
avenu south.
south.
5s-Mrs. Black. 5o4 Fourteenth street
south.
south,
-
5s-Fargo College.
5s-Mrs. Fomber. $50 Sixth avenue
soz-Mrs, Bingham. l1ol Tenth street
street south.
ss1-Mrs. leighton. sl4 Fourth street
s4-Mrs. Dodsley. s51 Ninth avenue,
street south.
s7-Mrs. swenson. East 2o5 Tenth
street south, Moorhead.
SS--Mrs Gates. 624 Ninth street
south, Moorhead.
south, Moorhead.
south, Moorhead.
aVenu9
73-Mrs. Bergstrond s9A
slreer
H-Mrs, May. 4o4 Tenth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
Worlds shipmanta.

Wheat: American, 2,sSs,0o0 BUSH
els; Russian. $4,000; Danubian, l.
oSe'OOO; India, 1,264.o00; Argentine,
!, oOs,oOo; Australian, 1,4S0,0Oo; Chill,
N. Az, $4,000; total, 1924, 900 bush
els. Corn: Total, S.453,o 900 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22

A New Jersey woman has been
brought into court for carrying 4 re-
volyer, II won't do . permit the
women to take their leap year privi-
IegB too ssrso
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22

Football rules have been chan~aa
again but up To date no step baa
been taken to equip the rooters vgitl,
Maxim a~lienrers. So
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
CHASE. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

asssv KeEh 9ssak Rxeanmna
an g&aaama E-xsAanaan
gsnew 4a9ssazaG Chsea@e Casrespamaswa
1aEaBeaAs Fraser Co.
@akgass v~glmEaRop q Co.
H s#teA Gss @@@-@~a-~- HH
ms o. A60ETs Manages
eh@ns G2B aGoxsen RReaa
FARCE N. ~
Aamgaa 9aaaMa A32~Ax9 GhmruSaw "A caam.
w@W@as M1mm&meoRa@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22

Forum war Ads Get quick Results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

The southern storm 1. moving
northesst~srd over the MIDI. Al
iAntie states. attended by moderate
to heavy rairs
The low pressure area over IN.
West Yesterday cover. the southern
sections west Of IN. Mississippi. ex-
tending northward into the upper
valleys. attended by rain in the upper
valleys
A high pressure. cool weather area
mas spread ever the Northwest The
temperatures are slightly below the
freezing point In North Dakota
The western storm viii move slowly
eastward and rain In expected In this
section late tonight or "Wednesday.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. Il. lowest last night. 81:
rain. o.O..
The Onto viii rise In the district
for the I<kt IS hours. Hetvy >sin
occurred over the Mononsahela basin.
II. c. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
Wool.

BOSTON. Sept. 2f-rhe market for
domestic wool is reported 90 b. more
quiet The demand however. extends
" all lines. while values hold steady
GOOD Ealsa n medium nearby fIeorca.
ttrrltnry stock 49, well az Texas and
california woods nro reported IL De
SAD that IS per cent Of the 1919 cir
has been sold
Graded lots % y ana q. Montana woof
have found ready sales recently and
Texas twelve months and frlfffe. cali.
fofnia have changed hands in good sized
lets
The leading domestic quotations range
a. Pol lows
ohio nnd Fennsvivanla neeres. def4fnc
washed. atr Soc. ~. a uf2c. 0ne un.
nlerchsnfahie. 90 11c. hair blood comb
inE. go zoo. r. blood combine 70nafr.
q blood rpmhlnE 10n ale. defaine nm
washed 1ac, fire ruwaFhod. 21dlfr
MlchIgan ans New YORK 0cerea vine
unWashed. lffh 0 goo. feiaine unwaehed.
2fm &c. % blood rrwaaIed % .f1er. A
blood INV tsIed. goa 1sfsc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25

Excavation for another new house.
20 be erected for n. B Robinson. has
teen begun At the corner OF Ninth
street and Richland avenue.
charles ~ Howe. ~ 81 Mary's W.
Va. who has been employed ~ the
Richiand coal works. has gone 10 his
home quite 81. threatened with typhoid
fever.
Creek NJ y church on Friday evening.
September attn. The proceeds will be
turned over 90 the church and a good
attendance r. requested
Rev. Workman. % wheeling and
others. will address a Prohibition meet
house. on Thursday evening
The basement % the south Wnruood
school building is being renodeied
The rnlner and other employees OF
the Hiehland Coal Works will receive
the SENT monthly paw to-day The men
have all been making good time and
the amount paid out hv tho company
~ill aggregate many thousands Of dol
lars
Plans 70 being made 70 give an sIo-
cutt0nerv entertainment In the Center
Wsrwood school houses az an early
GATE.
Cas-ius Evans. ~ south Main street.
LEFT yesterday morning FOR Naahainx-
ton. Pa. whore hr will rcsrrne his
studies in Washington and Jefferson
Samuel Eads. one ~ the general fore
men on ohio river dam 80 ~. has re-
signed hfa position on account 81 90
health and gone 10 Cleveland where
h. viii VISIT relatives FOR o. time
= runher ~ colorcd men employed
81 ohio river dam No 49, whe we're
induced hy discharged boss 90 quit
their iohe and 20 with him 20 take po-
slfInns az another place will b. re-
placed 90 the d--m hy foreigners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-25
COPPER TOOK UPWARD
TREND DURING DAY

NEW YORK. sept as-Backinx and
shhs Win a narrow range for the first
..uf houre to-day. the market resumed
n.n. upr ara eonrse IN the last hour incl
esntally establishing high records for
tne year Amsisamated and Anaconda
eopp-rE went to their best figure. since
lsIV. result In large pare Of the In
Ssase IN the Anaconda'r quarterly divi-
oebu. from 90 TO rs cents per share. In
ssmuch as Arnalxamatsd controls Ana
conon- ~ Will profit very materially by
Tn. higher dividend
The rest Of the market moved in har-
Hs"ny win the cOppers. although some
OF the Standard railroad issues were rel
etiNely backward. Both Reading and
I:ehigh Valley were In demand towards
vile a. Nashville. Atlantic Coast line.
western.
United states Steel common. which
nore signs OF selling pressure early IN
the day while the preferred shares were
conrplcuously strong. suddenly rot< a
full point on heavy dealings independ-
snt steel Issues such as Colorado Fuel
bethlehem Steel and Republic Iron 10
points specialtics made similar gain.
a one point squirt In American Can was
close.
London sold some 900 shares here
ehiefly coppers and steel. The none
tary situation at that centre was respon.
fible Tor some uneasiness. although dis
count were unchanged. Call money rose
10 per cent again here. but most loans
were made nuder that rate. Time money
was easier. practically all dates shadins
- per cent. borrowers were inclined 20
hold OF because OF tho improved sltua-
ton. while lenders were awaiting "A re-
currence OF stronger conditions
The bond market was active broad and
firm large dealings Total sales par
value were t2.b5o 900.
United States government bonds were
unchanged on call