davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31
Glinpr Nabarrb.
Tie nene erite Soubrette Der fOmmen'
ben oeutideu Sbeaier.Sniiou.

reber lire 10 Siemlih bon Der gan
ssn peuiitsu uHb 0i.srrsi6iT6en greHs
ais oubsrgspobnli6 ansriannis bar.
itsasriIht aunft binous III 5rI. Ra'
purrn ouh bas. tpas man nit BEN
treffenoen 4usbrude 5oilettsntiinitIss
rim b.Ssi6n.t bat. b. b. iis ipsiB aud
auf bic 3ufummenitslIung ibrtr 9ci'
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8erit6nbnib gu Deripsnben uno lie BE-
berritt bas seipib nitt Ieihts 6sheim'
mfg poQiommsn. bisie nit bsm Don
ibr barSui,eIIsnoen gharoitsr in sineu
bsmsrtenspertben GiniIans gu brint
oer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31
WefdbrItdbes 0emer.
Wrohe Gtalnne Der Cincinnati Nc
onetion Comp. bnrdD }lammen
5erit0rt.

Dos sipeiftOdise GtalIsebGubs Der
Cincinnati Rebuetion 60. on Queen
Gitp Nnenus unb ben 3. 8 8. Giiens
bobns.Ieiisn, ipuroe eeitern Worsen GEE
gen IL ubr ourd Elm Jeuer, oeHtn
gntitebunssurIads jsbenfalIs aui
SeibftentSiinbung suriidsufiibren in.
totoI seritori. 9robs 9orrdtbe bon
6tu, Gutteritoffen etc. spurben pers
nittet anb Der Gefammifbaben Be-
lduft fif) auf etfpo 5000, III iebot
burd @,riifvruns ssbedt. Dos sSeusr,
iueites auf benz 6euboben inn 3tpeiien
Stodfpert oes 200 SUB ianssn sgrames
ssbduoss SirH Husbruh eetommsn
mar, :rurbe a!eihseitig Don 8euro
sdpp, etnem gI.rt Der ssirma, nnt
BEN eth 61uferaebitrt sniferntsn goIis
3tffen Uliller entoedt. Sin HIarm pon
aaittn 346 brabte bic 5euerfpebr sur
StelIe, itooh itanb bel ibrer gntunft
oas soHSe G,eboube bersits In 5loms
men, fuesbaIb fofori ein sipeiter Qlarm
obeegeben ipurbe. 4n Der Staliunp
ipor nihts mebr gu retten, rpesbalb bi,
goihmanufhdften ibr Souptauseu.
merf borduf rihteten, oas sseuer Don
ben anoersn 0tbduben iernsubdlien.
Dor aniunft Der 1euerpebr batien
IneslteIIie Der Jirma nnter eisener
Stbenssefabr bi. fiinfsebn in be,
Stdllnne ufiterstbrahten pferee unh
Viaultbisrs ins Greis ssiost. Der
grano Derurfo4te cine riefiss auf.
regung.
Die 5.ueripebr Ieets mehrer.
S6Iduhe iiber bic GeIeiie Der q. &.
.. 9. 20. .GiisnbabnssIeifs unb al,
yseriontu nnb Jrahtsiig, ipurbm in.
foiseSeiIen iiber cine baIbe Stunb.
lang aufssboIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31

pOli,sihef Gopelan nabm aeIiern
foiasnbs NIT bem l. Geptember in
ss:rft treienbe wtrfssunssn Inn poIis
ssitfpnrttmfnt Dor: Qeutnani Qouis
Renftri, auf eisenen Wunlh, pom
Nc6tNef gum 4. Diitrift; 6enrp
vctieboum BON Der beritiensn polissi
su.r 5l0HtHtf; Geutnnnt Bern. Ots
ting bonn 2. Diitritt gum Doriekr
Der neuen 9erfebrspoIiSe IiSeimnnnid,al.
tn: Qeutnont Muhlf, pom 4. 5um 2.
Diftriti; poIisiH 2ouis Gtllsnbed.
DON 1. gum 5. Diftriit; polisifi
JoS. HroDf6dp bonn 5. gum /. Diitr.;
pOIilfn 6enrp Rudpmsper. bonn 10.
|5Hm 8. 1lfzit uub jlrar jur bsri.tss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31
Am Qeime rritidt.

Sn Der Bertiidtie bes Gdneibsrs
eb. Dimes. no. 6l5 Josn eiratt.
tam friib seitern Usorsen ein Gnisr
gum ausbru4, tDelfes srobe Nut.
rseuns psruriod.s. jeoOh In peniaen
Wlinuttn BON Der Geuertpe6r ael5fht
iDeroen fonnte. eebsers fanb ben pos
ben neriMoiien Dor unb Qeutnant
Wsoormon bon Sprisen 60. Ia flet.
itrit burn bas DberliGt iiber ber
1biir fporauf Is ibm selons, BE
plammsu i'm Refine su erRiden. Die
eniiiebunesurfodx bes fysuers Ikh
lid NOD nidt Feititslkn, bo liG auf
3fit oss ausbruAs bts Dranbss NE
iaanS IN bsm cabsa bsfanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31
Sdllaiipanoier pernnslndf.

Charles Ceilings. % Sabre alt.
pon 9to. 7i0 @ebb gILlen. fraunIte
aeitern Woraen. bab er BON 5lpei
9t1nnern nerfolst iper6e. 6r iprana
aus bem gett lino itiirSte iih aus
oem ssenlier ieines i'm Speiten Siod.
perf befinolibeH SdIaf5immers,
nobel er iid) beioe SiiBaeleufe per-
iioadte uno nnoere 8erlesunseu sn.
Sos. er tpurbe aah ben itaGiihe;I
SofpitnI 9ebrad,t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31

- lInier ageut in 0amilton Ut
Scrr 6bunre Sruf, I49 Sab 5Hnite
Strasc. Sra Sci. 476 a., Some
EbDne 1851 u. s
- Jrl. Roi, @o.i bic 3tpiliHgss
idpeiter pom SRI. 2tHa Wolf, tpeIbs
am 3. ,5uli oabiuitisD. iturb DorIsste
Ratt in ihrsr Wobnune. Ro, 1l6 ".
II. Strabs. on sintm oersIsioen. Die
Qeite piro am Sorrtos 8prmiiiag
um 10 lIbr auf bsm ,5uoiittn 5ri.b.
hof in Clifton, Gintiund.i, srr Itsien
Rubt beitattet peror. Die 0erf,orbens
mar bic S6psiter Der Jrou W. SiIb
BON Cincinnati
- Der feds Sabre aft, Wort 5iu,
Scbn BON g<rt SilI pon Ro. III Webs
fer apsnue, 1T Elm S6IufpanbIsr. Gr
lpuroe porIsBte Raht um s lbr 81
gstt osbraft urn um II llbr tpurbe
sr itIafenb in Der gbiir Der Wobrung
bon 2ou Wuttbius, Gds Der 3 Sirobs
unb 9oroon Irenue. BON einem Rons
buttsur Der Strubenbcbn eefunoen
unb isinsn Gltsru 5uetflbrt
- g. g. Seiisr. Der 5.iiomentss
po[IIirtdsr bes peritorbenen 9apib {.
6opell, rsibts elm 8eiuh i'm RahIabs
1eri6t ein. Inn eiuen Tbeil b.s hiHters
IaFersn Gissntbums gu perinufsu um
S6uIbsn gu besabIsu.
- Taeib Raps, elm asntufper, be-
Iuhts porIssis Radt ein drsuosnbdus
an Der gBooo StraBs. NO sr nit Der
Jauit mebrsre 20der in bic Wano
idIus unb iid in unoroentliher Dstis
bendhm. Or fpuroe bon Der golissi
ipessn Truntsubeit uHb 3eritOruns BON
giaentbum ptrbaftst unb gsiieru Nor.
gen i'm poIissigeriat um S11.70 9ss
itrafi.
- 6eirdtbsi5tine: Joftph m. Oh
rarb, 81, uno actbrinn Mulison, q I,
beibe BON 5omilton; SAINTS gailsp.
%, unb 5ulia 9ouIbee, 20. beibe bon
5nmi!ton.
- gborks g. ioeiien, prGfibtnt Der
erfttn Rotionol 8ant. nobm eeiteru
bic ainber Der ainoerbeimc.b nit su
benz jdbrliten S.iuh bes Gineinnaiier
3ooIosiidsn Gartsns.
- Sbtriff 5alI pon Glop gourtp,
ap.. nabm seitern Roraen BEN Sisas
miit Sames Wooiion WelE, tpsifer
! Dor brei Do6en .ntflob. mad Min.
DETER, ap.. Suriid. Die Speiie Jrau
bon Wslls tpofnt bier.
Die tatboIiihe 6o6fHule be-
ginnt an nd6itsn 0ieniiae Ulorsen.
Sam DilIiams rurbe bon Jrie.
oensrihter Barnett benz 0eriht Ibers
ipisien. neil sr Der Jirma pepper &:
Repbrunosr in Wibbletcpn $3.50
un!erfhInssn baben folI.
6arrp 5odboIb unb syrI. Gtbel
Broipn, Sohser Der syumilk GImsr
Broom. lperoen kuie Mbenb in Der
Wobnung Der @ltern Der Drout Dor
ReD. aismiasr ben 8unb Der gbs
| fhlieben.
Der gbtfs 5nsenieur hes ginds
tes. 9err Ditton. tai mad elmer heHis
f6en llHttrfuhuns sefuHben. bcB Das
gDdiier, fDeihes BON ben ftGbtifhen
Waiierperten ssIisfert ipirb. rein uni
gefnne lit. Mebrsre proben fpurben
flralid benz S.aots,Gefnnbbeitsr
5usefhidt.
| Grau Morgortt Deiiers. BIZ
Satin BON Jobn O. Deiiers. BON 80
I254 WaiHut Strabe. jtarb porselterr
V16miitag ar Sdnd1e TN Mitxr Dor
l7o Sabrsn. Sis btnitrIdbs Gubsr BIN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31

nen goIi3ei; Daniel Bartisp, pom 3.
sun 10. Diftritt, berittens poliafi:
Im. Geiters Dom 3. sum A.; Grcni
acehler, BON A. gum g.; Souis
gr.ndb, bonn 9. gum e.. unb George
GaIoff pom 2. gum 8. Oiitriti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31

- Sin ihobbaftss aamin psrurs
Iahte Elm Geusr In benz 5auie Rp. 568
pite Strabe, tpelhes sinen Shooen
BON SIPS onrthtete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31

tronernben Gatten bier aD6tsr unb eis
nen Sobn.
Der S6ipabensUerein bdlt NOR.
gen i'm Sbline,r'fhen @arten bos
Stpeite 8cItsfeit nit einsm intereHans
ten progromm ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31

urkftnns rsn GrbfaaaissE
rtdafssaltis anssefersist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31

europa, irei in's 0ans Der Impi1asrr
prcrtpi Hub bilie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31
NelbienbunAen

In RadaiassesmetisgeAk
rnHnfaaifIiA erfhffIf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31
3 a m Ito n.

- lInier aseut in pamilton 1T
Scrr 6bnnrb Sruf, i49 SaS 6nnIte
Sraae. Sra Sci. 476 H., Somc
EbDne 1851 u. 8
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05
Their knowledge.

.Ipsen, the we'll known Boston
painter, was telling about those
tnillionaires who buy merely to
show off, doubtful s'old master"
at fabulous prices
Their knowledge of art, " said
Ipsen, "is about equal to that of
the sausage manufacturer who
said to Whistler:
What would you charge to
do me in oil?
Ten thousand said Whist
Ter promptly. ,r/
But suppose I furnish the
oil? said the sausage million
aire."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

tween him and the street. Mr.,
Murdoch ran around to the back
Of the store, but. the door was
barred and he knew it would take
an earthquake to wake Sam up.
For minute he didn't know
what to do, and then he said,
General! last call for Sam in the
sleeping carr They tore around
to the front and found the front
hall like a chimney with the
smoke pouring out, but General
didn't care. Up the front stairs
he scooted and down the back
stairs.
A man couldn't have done~it.
In a house afre, you know, the
nearer the, floor you are the less
smoke there is, and a man could
not have run so fast and so close
to the floor as General did. The
dog knew his way with his eyes
shut and he rushed up to Sam
and tugged at the blankets. Sam
kicked at him, but General tug
7 ged again. Go away Sam says,
only half awake, it isn't even day
light yet but General hung to it
and Sam got mad.
He reached for a revolver that
he kept near by, for the burglars,
you know, and he sat up to shoot
poor General. But when he, sat
up his head went into the smoke
and he could see the flames in the
store room. ...
You'd better believe Sam got
out of these through the back
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

II 4 = - r. ~ + X = =
NEW STYLES IN EGGS =
+ = = + ~ + \
We're going right home and
have serious talk with our hens.
We know there were fresh eggs,
storage-eggs, fairly fresh eggs
and strictly fresh eggs, for we
had seen eggs labelled such at the
grocer's, But; here comes the
Ohio experimental station sharps
with styles of eggs that stagger
US and make US suspect our poul-
try.
The Ohio scientists declare that
II cents on every dollars worth
is lost through careless handling
of eggs and announce that the
lost eggs are styled "dirties",
"shrunken," bacterial rots," and
"moldies." Any hen who'll pro
duce any of these styles has sim
ply gone into politics, and we're
bound to find out if our hens have
taken to Bill Taft's idea of rep
resentative government by only
part of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
|BRESNAHAN'S CLAIM BEFORE BOARD
VIII Probably be Settled by Arbitration Commission in St. Leuis-Directers Hear Arguments by Beth Sides-Un1- pire Riglers Claim Placed on File.

New York, <Pee 95The claim of Roger Bresnaifan against the St. Louis club for alleged breach of contract probably will be settled by an arbitra- tieA commission ia. St. Louis. This was the tentative decision Of the beard of directors of the National league at it's meeting here today. Bresnahan and his attorneys George T.. Priest and Arthur w. Sager, of St. Louis, ap- peared before the beard and present ed the claim. The St, Louis club was represented by President James C.. Jones, who also is an attorney. After listening to the arguments for and against Bresnahan's claim for four years salary the board suggested some sort of peaceful settlement and the at- terneys retired for an hour to discuss terms, On their return the tentative arbitration plan was preached and re- eeived the sanction of the directors
 At the meeting of the board to- morrow a more definite plan will be adopted, but 1t was said that in all probability the case would be settled by an arbitration commission in St. Louis which under the Missouri laws would have power to subpoena wit nesses and render decision binding on all parties,
 Previous to hearing the Bresnahan claim, the directors decided that they had jurisdiotio mover such cases aris- ing between club owners and players and when the arbitration plan is finally adopted tomorrow it will have the approval of the board an dits hearings will be held under the direc- ton of the directors.
 The directors officially awarded the pennant for the 1919 season to the New York Giants,
 The claim of Umpire Charles Rigler for $2,2oO against the Philadelphia club fo rservices in signing Pitcher Rixey gave the directors nopportunity to go on record as opposed to umpires acting as scouts for club managers in securing players. The claim of Rig Ter was placed on file and hearing probably will be held later this week to decide its merits. Umpire Rigier alleges that he received $500 of $2,500 which the Philadelphia club agreed to pay if he signed Pitcher Rixey, then a student at the University of Virginia.
 At the meeting today, Cornelius J. Sullivan "a director of the New York club, was seated as a member of the board in the place of the late John T. Brush
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
WATCH EATERS FEET.
Mary Veteran Baekstaops Rely on
 This to Outgusss Hikters.

Veteran catcllerg like StanaSe of the Tigers, Sullivan of the White Sox, Archer Of the Cubs and Gibson of the Pirates watch the batters feet close ly. Thsy pay mora attention to the footWork of the hitter than any other motion. The reason fer this is cbyi- ous,
 Young backstops naturally can't ex- pact to be as crafty as tho older heads. They generally have enough keeping track of the base runners and what the pitcher is throwing, They lack ths caSlhess as a rule and all around ganSralship. Among the first catchers who dise69 9ered the valus of watching & hatter's feet were Charley Bennett of Detroit, Buck Ewing and King Kelly. All thFss were experts and seldom were eutgues5ed. Johnny K1ing also was a wonder in desiphsring what the battRFs intentions were and so was Roger Bresnahan, the dpessd man. ager of the Cardinals.
 The batter generally takes 6 certain natural position when he plants the hit and run game with 8 man on first. He usually takes 8 different stance as they say in gUlf-when a sacrifice bunt is his intention. Some have a way of moving ereund that betrays their purpose. Zimmerman Is one of the easiest batters in the country to watch. It's only his natural swatting ability, his knaek of slugg1ng almost wild pitches that enables him to break even with the crafty catchers. This leads to another discussion-that of outguessing pitchers. It Is mora danger to try and outguess a pitcher than block a slider of base. The risk Is mere serious. Only the younger bat ters, those who are anxiuus to make 8 reputation as sluggers. try to put one over on the twirlers
 As a rule few pitchers ''bean" hit ter because of wildness. Occasionally a man like Reulbach of the Cubs loses his control and the ball Is liable to crack q batter on the head But the bad hurts come from trying to out guess the finger, and here's the way 1t works: A young fellow comes to bat with a man on second. He is keen for a long hit and, having got away with the stunt in the minor leagues, immediately proceeds to call the turn. He imagines the pitcher is going to hand him 8 stright, fast ball and steps into it. Instead sharp breaking curve comes into him and, before he can get away, it catches him on the side of the head and lays him out temporarily,
 All tubing from an acetylene gen. orator should slope either downward or away from the generator and there should be provision for draining it al its lowest point, since there is a grad ual condensation of water in the pop ing. which, if it collects in pockets, re- suits in objectionable ffckering.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
NEW BICYCLE RECORD
 BEING ESTABLISHED
Riders 10 Miles Ahead of Old Mark
 at 24th Hour.


 New York. Dec. s.-Gaining further on the record in each successive hour, the bicycle riders who started at mid- night last night in the twentieth an- nual six day race were nearly ten miles ahead of the best previous per formanoe when the 2Srd hour score was posted at Il o'clock tonight. All of the original 15 teams were then intact without a sign of anyone fall ing out, each credited with 512 miles and 6 laps while the record for 23 hours was 602 miles and laps, made by Drobach and Collins in 1910.
 The day as & whole was one of steady grind. without any serious ac- cident and only an occasional sprint to stimulate the enthusiasm of crowd that nearly filled Madison Square Garden. The close of the 23rd hour tonight, however, saw the most sen- sadonal event thus far in the race.
 Jimmy Moran, the Chelsea, Mass. partner of Frank Kramer in the Amer ican team. started the excitement with 8 wonderful sprint which lasted for eight minutes. He led the riders such & terrific pace that during his sprint practically every one of the men on the track called upon their partners for relief and in some instances riders exchanged three or four times.
 It was an exciting eight minutes and would undoubtedly have kept up long CT if Fogler and Carman had not taken 8 spill on the Fourth avenue turn The bell was sounded to end the sprint The fallen riders picked themselves up unhurt and the steady grind was resumed with Moran leading.
 The score at the end of the 24th hour at midnight tonight was 522 miles laps. This is ten miles bet ter than the previous record, made by Rutt and Stol in 1910. The teams were sti1P punched at midnight with Pys leading.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
KELLYs QUICK THINKING.
Saved Game for His Team at Critical
 Moment.

According to John McGraw, the quickest thinking play that he ever saw was made by King Kelly, the greatest of all catchers. There have been many instances of quick brain work" said McGraw. but I'm sure that Kelly leads them all During the game I have in mind there were run ners on second and third. and if they both scored the game would be won against Kei1y's team. The king was behind the bat and was fi%htfng every inch of the way. Finally the batter drove a line single into Left and Of course one of the runs scored. 1t was up to him to stop the other and save the game. The throw to the plate was wide and to the left of the plate Kelly saw the runner coming and realized that he could not get the bail with his mitt hand, He also realized that if he jumped for it so as to get it in both hands that he would not have a chance to touch the runner. When the FNAn&F was within E feet of the plate his quick brain seiEed the question, He threw the mftt from his left hand when the ball was right oR him, speaF~ ed it with the bare haRd and tagged out the r1TzlRAF as he swept by, You must remember that Kelly had te f1g- uFe all this eat iR a seconds time. lie did 1t and saved the game"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
Pape's! Breaks
 a Cold at Once First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Ends All
 Grippe Misery.

You can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in head chest, back. stomach or limbs. by taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com pound every two hours until three con- secutfve doses are taken.
 It promptly relieves the most miser- able headache, dullness. head and nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis charges, running of the nose, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
 Take this wonderful CoNpound as directed, without interfer6sce with your usual duties and with the knowl- edge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can suppiy-accept no sub stitute-eentains no quinine-belongs in every home. Tastes nice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS DROP WITH TAUD.
QaStAtipns Come Within Three Points
 of Low Average of Year.

Now York. Dec s.-Lewest prices of stocks in all classes for several months were recorded today. The sell ing movement, which was checked tenn poraxily late last week, was resumed today with increased vigpr, and some of the seveTest losses of the present decline were inflicted Union Pacific sold down points to 162 Is. Read ing 1-4 to l66 Is, Steel 1-4 to s5 1-e, AnnalBamated 5 s-4 to 76 S-4, and American Smelling S-S to s9 Is. Losses of I to , points were recorded through a long list of other stocks from all quarters of the market At the close. when quotations were at the lowest, the average prAce for 25 lead ing isSues. including 15 railroads and 10 industTiala, had fallen to within 8 points of the low average of the year, which was reached in February.
 During the morning the market was quiet, with few important changes Traders did not care to take a decided position because of the change of a decision today by the United States supreme court in one of the important cases pending. As soon as word was received from Washington that none of these decisions would be rendered today, heavy selling began. The low priced specialties which figured in last weeks break were first attacked and gave way easily. The movement spread not only to the leading specu- latiye issues but to high priced invest nlent stocks. Such a large class of these issues was inclrAed in the break that 1t was apparent extensive uquida- ton was in progress. Brokers said liquidation was chiefly on the part of out of town holders of securities, while local traders were chiefly responsible for the heavy short selling. No con- certed effort was made to support the list, and the so-ea1led '4big interests , apparently were not averse to a fur ther drop.
 There was some further scaling of loans by financial institutions, which may have been factor in the days operations. Although last weeks bank statement showed that the deficit had been eliminated, the margin of sur plus reserve is narrow enough to ez- 1 plain some further reduction in the loan account.
 The copper producers monthly i statement showed the expected in- { crease in stocks on hand, & gain in exports having basn meFS than offset | by the shrinkage in domestic con- l sumption,
 | The bond market was very weak with declines in some active issues running from 1 to 3 points. Total sales, par value. S1,9To,660.
 l United States bonds unchanged on call.