davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
.lIEElING OF WATER BOARD
Action Deferred on the Agreement
Made in Water Case.
TRANSFER WILL BE APPROVED
sererni Bills Are Allowed, but
Election Expenses Held Up
Until All Are. sub
mftfed,

A special meeting Of 4 hs water board
was held yesterday afurnoon. but no
formal action on the ayr cement reached
between the city and tile company in
the ,waterworks case was taken A reso-
luti,sn will be passed at the next meet
ing. Wednesday. approving the agreement
and sanctioning the transfnr.
John i. Webster. the boards attorney,
was allowed slll55 on litigation expenses.
Dillon. Thompson a. Clay we're given
ss.si.ss for passing on the validity of the
bonds recently sold.
Last payment TO the Kate Construction
company on building OF the deaf insti-
tute and Dundee water mains wits author
lied. This payment win amount to s3.0ss.
The tss was for extra expense i'm tunnel
ing under distractions at tho deaf in
stiiue "A bill for 50 extra. for being
compelled 10 dig deeper dtoch in one
place on tho Dundee main was disallowed.
Both mains were accepted.
election Bills Held Tn
Bills for election expenses fCh ttae late
primary were postponed until nexi meet
ing. The city commissioner uf Chances
and accounts will be asked to submit the
total election balls before any are allowed.
Bids for the construction of the IS
inch main to Florence extending from
Lake street will be advertised for. the
board Suggesting that a motion direct
Ing advertisement be passed at. the next
meeting. Bids were TO have bt,en adver-
tlsed for two weeks ago. However. Sec
rotary Koeuig left the city on personal
business and no advertisement sns made
Bids were TO have been opened yesterday.
but none was received. Advertisement
will be run IN the official paper for ten
days. scordingi TO the board. bids opened.
contract awarded and work beg IN with
great haste.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
chrl..lan college. Unite.

MARsHALLTowN. Ia. May So-(spe-
elai Telegram THE board OF trustees
OF Palmer college, the state denomlna-
tional school OF the Christian church,
today voted TO move the college to Al
bany. Mo-, and there consolidate II with
colleges Of the same denomination to be
moved from wesubleau. Mo-. and Lin
coin. Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Couple Welded for
Sixty-Seven Years

NEW LONDON. Ia. May so-Mr. and
Mrs. william Howe Of New London, to-
day celebrated their sixty-seventh we'd
ding anniversary. They were married in
Tuscarawas, o.. and have lived in Iowa
nifty years Mr.. Howe is 81 and his wife
S Both are in good health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

Key to the Strawberries Advsrtisins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

.BRANDE1s SHORES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
Franklin Continues
Tale Against barrow

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May s.-Bsrt "
Franklin. former chief detective for the
McNamars defense. entered into the de-
tails Of the alleged bribery Of George N.
Lockwood by himself. at todsy's session
OF the trial Of Clarence s barrow on the
Indictment charging Lockwood's bribery.
Franklin vas still under examination
when the trial was continued until Fri
day morning.
The prosecution sought through the
witness 10 connect barrow with the al
legged corruption OF Lockwood. but Frank
I'm repeatedly testified that he could
remember no specific conversations with
Darrow concerning Lockwood.
"a n. sft1atlan-T{as hAwaeflafne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31

Don't be surprised If you have an
attack Of rheumatism this spring Just
rub the affected parts freely with Cham
berlain's Eminent, and IL win soon dis.
appear. Sold by all dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-31
HALF PRICE MILLINERY SALE.
Brandeis stores Annual 0ffer-The
millinery sensation of Faith

Saturday we offer your Unrestricted
choice OF every trimmed hat in our, entire
stock at Just half price. BEAUTIFUL! copies
II imported French hats and creations
from American designers.
so trimmed hats at SIS
rs trimmed hats at ti20. n
so trimmed hats at SO
SIS trimmed hats at $50
$40 trimmed hsas at B.
Sale Ia Saturday at
.BRANDEIs SHORES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

EOONLIGHT as white as tresh-coiined si,
MI Yer Streamei IN at the window and
SEV8 created an illusion Of sunrise Acock
Nl/N1N crowed and was answered by an
Us other AZ a distance. The chrPngS
7Z5SpZN OF nigh, We're broken by occasional
kTZ6yNWS Clatci with morning; and As young
|0ZE)M Horace Dorsey Of New York, occu-
N3SjW pant Of Room =, Hotel Imperial,
WSsaW im>"n City, Nevada. had never
X%&/ been in the Desert West before, he
~ ~ O. reached out Of bed and pressed HI,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
WEALTHY WOMEN FINED
500 FOR SHOPLIFTING

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.--Mrs. Kath-
crime Smith and Miss Tarl Weller, OF
Salt Lake City, daughters OF late
judge of the Utah supreme court, were
fined 500 today on the charge OF
shopliiTTng.
Attorney George Battle pleaded
guilty for the girls. and asked that the
court deal lightly with them because
OF the humiliation they had suffered
in being held in the Tombs since Tues
day evening. Judge Steinert bitterly
arraigned the prisoners.
you did not need 10 steal" he said,
for you had more than 800 in your
possession when you were arrested.
Yet you stopped to a petty theft,
strangely out of keeping with your in
telligence and your former reputation
for honesty. 1t is with great reluct.
ance that the court imposes fine OF
500 instead OF sending you TO prison
Had not the firm that caused your ar
rest pleaded clemency. | would not
show you any mercy"
The prisoners paid their fines and
hurried away In an automobile. Mrs
Smith was detected when she rolled
up a piece OF silk. valued at $24 and
passed Il 10 her sister who attempted
TO hide 1t under her skirt. Mrs. Smiths
husband Is cashier OF savings bank
at Salt Lake City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 26.-Close: The corn
deal is receiving more attention than
wheat just now. The long Spell OF
| severe weather has resulted in an un-
usual consumption OF coarse grains and
feeding stuffs and corn cannot be
moved fast enough 10 supply wants
| This has a builish effect on wheat and
Is responsible for much Of the recent
| strength
The market had no snap on Friday
The bulls got no foreign encourage
ment and home demand was not enough
early in the day to make itself felt. Ii
Is the opinion OF the talent that the
so-called bull clique in Chicago sold
May on Thursday at s1.02. That is the
easiest way 20 explain what happened
TO the market and may or may not be
correct. Northwestern advices are con-
dieting. The -four trade is a little bet
for the ideas OF the bulls. The pre-
dicted end OF the spring wheat move
Tnent appears TO be as far away as
ever. Liverpool shorts were said to be
The Argentine official estimate
makes the eNportable surplus $1,000
900 bu greater than last year Wheat
had no life on Friday and changes in
price were unimportant. Liverpool had
n strong close.
Corn advanced hahd ana was firm
at the close. Cloverseed was active
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
! 9gC. May opened Without change al
81 o.. touched st03h and declined 10
| 81 90; July opened at 96&c, advanced
TO &c and declined TO S6Ac: No. /
/ white. 9Tc. Coarse grain quotat ions.
Corn cash No. g. SEC: No yellow, 1
car at &c; No. yellow / car at SIS y G
| Oats Standard. I car at sac: No a
white save. Rye: Cash No. 2. g7c
Beans Immediate. prompt and Jan
shipment. t2.42. Feb. sac May, Sass
! Clovorseed: Prime spot and Mar
/ $3.50 bid and S1375 asked: sample. 20
1 bags at 1925. 10 at S12.25 ) at sg75
/ prime alsike. ft2.2O, sample alsike, II
bags at 5000, 16>at 81. so. 5 at SIS Tim
othyseed: Prime spot. 10 bags al
4 T.2b Barley: Best samples. 81 so ~
\ 255 per cwt Buckwheat Good mill
inc grain. t1.7b per cwt.
| Receipts in the Detroit market Fri.
day included I ,335 bbls Of -four I cars
of wheat. 3 OF corn and 4 OF oats
| W lthdrawals were 500 bbls Of nour
| q .Sg3 bu OF corn and 3.3a6 bu OF oats
stocks are 55LI76 blu Of wheat, l33,02S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
Fresh Meat Market DemOraLiSed
as ResuL of GluI Of LiOe Poultry

than at the same time last year. As
noted above, the market Is suffering
from an over-suppIy OF stock result
ing from the arrival OF many belated
and current shipments in the same
week. The lamb feeder who raises his
own grain is on an easy-going basis,
but those who have it all to buy, are
able to see nothing but loss where
profit seemed probable not so very
long ago.
Wool continues TO be the strong
feature OF the general stock sheep
trade, and many who believe in a
weak market for this commodity are
just beginning to understand that the
entire wool and wooden trade is strong
and active. The general outlook for
the wooden trade was hardly ever bet
ter. and the time Is not far distant
when the pressing demand for the bet
ter grades OF wool will be so impera-
tive that breeders will be considering
the advisability of raising sheep sim
| ply for the wool which they AFFORD.
Restocking has begun in the western
country and to the current active de-
mand for feeding lambs will be added
the keen competition OF the farmer
and ranchmen.
Like the other branches OF the live
stock trade, hogs are suffering from
an over-supply OF live animals. large
ly the result OF freight delays. Re
ports from all sections OF the country
show that shippers are taking great
risk these days, when they load hogs
for long-distance transportation, thou
sands OF hogs dying from exposure
and suffocation. IL is hard TO predict
the length of time II will take to clean
\ up the supply OF hogs now i'm sight
| but the strength of the market is dem
onstrated by the promptness with
which recent immense offerings have
been absorbed. The speculative pro
vision trade is beginning to show
strength again and the smallest fall
ing on in receipts will be followed by
sharp upturn in prices. The time
for a bulge in live hogs and cured
meats Is not far away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
NEGRO Moulton on Trial.

Joseph Moulton, the Negro who shot
Patrclman Thomas Bolone, through
the body, when the officer attempted
TO search him for concealed weapons,
and who was captured in Port Lamb
ton, Ont. b on trial before Judge
Phelan on q charge OF assault with in.
tent TO kill Bolone told his story OF
the shooting. Friday; how he reached
around to Moulton's right-hand hip
pocket for the revolver, while Moul-
ton, being left-handed, drew the
weapon and shot him. He told graph
ically how Moulton stood over him
with the revolver, as though to finish
him. and, finally, thinking him dead
walked away. tossing away the pis-
toll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

middle west and the principal western
states where the feeding OF beet pulp
and alfalfa TO cattle is of appreciate
volume. There will be short periods
when supply will be heavy and prices
will tend downward, but short sup
plies and higher prices are sure TO
follow the breaks. In my opinion.
1912 will be good year to feed cattle,
Notwithstanding the high cost OF corn
and hay. Good fat cattle will sell on
a relatively high basis for some time
to come, while choice to prime beeves
will continue to command a premium
by virtue of their scarcity. Not in
the past 80 years have | known strict
ly choice, finished beeves TO be as
scarce at this time In January. Think
Of $500 cattle at this time OF the year.
Why, 1t Is $3.50 per cwt. higher than
prime offerings were bringing one
year ago, and highest paid in Janu'
airy during modern packing days.
Those who have cattle OF good
quality but lacking desirable flesh
condition are pursuing a penny-wise
and -pound-foolish policy in marketing
them in such shape, II they have the
facilities and feed TO hold them for q
longer feed. II continued in there
will be many vain regrets, as IL will
be impossible TO replace them in the
| feedlots with as desirable grades al
anywhere near reasonable cost. In
| dustrial conditions are in favorable
shape and business generally is prom
Using. This means much TO the pro
/ Queer of beef. as well as OF pork and
mutton. We are in the midst of beei
cattle shortage. and only a panic car
prevent feeders fro madding to theiI
bank accounts and marketing theft
corn at a high price via the beeI
route"
Fat lambs are in the midst OF the re
action, predicted for them by The
Times, but they are standing the tes
admirably. The whole situation, In
the sheep department has experienced
a marked change for the better IN,
season opened with Colorado lambs
selling higher in the Chicago yards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
g a 9 7 Q RIA
BY n. n. MACK.

The markets for fresh meats
throughout the east are badly demon
alixed an q result Of the dumping OF
more than 100 cars OF live poultry,
which had been hung up for some
days In the freight blockade. There
A nothing that more completely takes
the life out Of the general fresh meat
trade than glut Of poultry, especial
III when the poultry 10 Just stale
enough to injure It's sale but not
enough to seriously injure its flavor
or 10 make II unwholesome. The live
stock trade Of the entire country Ii
suffering from the local condition re-
Tered to above, but 1t is generally
believed that as soon az the glut Is
cleaned up and the movement OF
freight becomes normal again as the
result OF more moderate weather, the
market win right itself.
The general cattle situation has
SUFFERED very little change OF late, ex
cfrt that prices seem to have lost
some Of the bloom which has been 81
Noticeable during the past fortnight
. Buffalo got a record-breaking run OF
Monday. and all kinds were sharply
lower lu tuat mhfket. lhiS BiuL W
cattle should not be taken as an in
d|cation OF what IL In store for tn,
market during the remainder OF tn,
month. az Il was the direct. result o.
height delays which operated TO dunn
Into one days market series OF ship
ufnts which were originally intended
70 be spread over three or four mar
ket sessions.
In a recent issue, the Breeders Ga
zette published the following inter
view with Tom Cross. the ex-Detroit
o.. who IL now at the head Of the sell
ing department in Clay. Robinson 4
Co. Chicago. commission statesmen:
After close canvass. PERSONAL,
and by letters, have every reason q
believe that there n a material short
ago or cattle IN the feedlots OF thil
co.niry. This applies 70 the east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
Bo.ton Curb Market.
nnsTnN CoPPER MARkET-CIose.

Ariz. Coml. 3A Arcadian. 3& Al
louez. 4OlH Algoma, ois Boston Ely
= 7-l6: Bay State Gas, 20 Butte Coali :
iton. 2gL Cactus. IL Cal. Arila OIL
Chief. 90 Chino. 20. copper hanse'
80: East Butte 12A First NATIONAL
"a: GnouX. 4T-l6; Greene Cananea
ST., Hancock. 3S2, Indiana l4ie In
spiration. IO&: Isle Royale, II a Kerr
Lake. rs Lake. 35I. Mohawk, % y
New. Cons. 1S$ New. Utah. " North
Butte 24h Ohio Copper. SIS; oseeola,
shannon. sN; South Lake g. Trinity,
al. Utah Apex. 3is Utah Cons. 10;
Utah Copper. sos L. $, smelling ptd
47A Victoria. 5h, Wyandotte, IA
Mayfiower. ga Old Colony "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

Appies-5Oc9s1; nso9s per Dbl;
Bananas-Good- shipping stock. s1-si
62.26. ~
California Fruits - Grape TokayA
S1.75T2 per box - -
CsuIihower--75Q Soc bu.
Cabbage-21s Uae per ID,
Cheese-Michigan flats, l1glec; tat
made l6hc; New York flats, lsc; ched'
dars, IKE; domestic Swiss, 100 Gle
block Swiss, IN G1sc; imported Swiss
2JcQ 3Oc: Limburger. l6Qlsc; brick
cheese. 1874 9lghc Id o.. .,ss ne,
bu, SO so per bbL
Dates - Persian. new. sh0ee ID;
Fards 1914 Ollie Id.
mon, S6gc per ID -
Dressed Hogs-Light to medium -
use: heavy. 6q6hc 10. =.
FiEs-Imported. new. ll9l6o per ID;
California, 26c 10. ~
Fresh Vegetables - cucumbers. hot
isE a1sc Id. head lettuce, ts@32S per
hamper; onions, I'm Vlbc per oos;
green peppers. $3.50 per e-oasket Sra. ~.
hamper; carrots. Sc "a zoe per bu:
Grape Fruit-Florida. s4.7SVS per
case. . -,
GFnDea-halaBas, tfsOVVV pOi Do.-
Honey-Fancy white, l10lsc; amber.
iBEJI6e; extracted. sGsc 10.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying thu
folio wing prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. O. b. Detroit No. i Timothy,
800 81: No. 2 timothy. tls@ 20; clover.
mixed t1s91s; rye straw, tSbO0s;
wheat and cat straw, $50 $50. Loose
markets ranged from s2oV2s az to
Hidss--No cured. ishe: No. I
green. loo; No. 1 cured bulls. i0c; No.
I green, &c; cured calf, No. 1. tic;
siSss S No. /. ss.75; No Pas: sSse sS
skins as TO wool. soc a 81 IS: No.
hides, &c OH kip. I've on on calf
I.emons-California, S4b09b box.
I.Imes-Sln12 per doz.
Nuts-Hickory nuts. large, s1nl25.
sheIlbarks. IN use h.; butternuts. 81:
black walnuts, 75c6tl bu.
Onions = Yellow. tl.266l.35 per bu:
Spanish. S1.65Q1.75 per crate.
Ornnwes-Caiifornla navels. t2.756
s3.25: F'loridas. t2.5Om3 per box.
pouItry-Springs. No. 1. l1012c 10.
No. 2 ga i0c; fowls. i0diic: No 2. so
&c; geese. l2@l3c; ducks. young. 40
15c; turkeys. l6Qi6c;l dressed geese
l4m15c; ducks. is9l7c: chickens. II
012c ID
PIsesppies-FlOridas. H9ASO crate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
Rooow.kl Bound over For Trial.

John Rogowski. who was trailed TO
this country by his wife, whom he
abandoned In Russia, was bound over
10 the recorders court by Justice
Stein. Friday noon, on a charge OF
bigamy. Bail was fixed at $500 in two
sureties. RogowsRi's real wife had
lived In this city for year when she
saw photograph or her husband with
q woman In an her wedding inery. In
a photographers window. She start
ed on the trail, but when she located
Rogowski, he disowned her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

lOxc. Crown gasoline. izhe per gal;
turpentine. In bbl lots. SEC per gal.
Provisions--Mess pork. $3.50; fam
IL smoked hams, l3&c; dry salted
briskets. ioA o. lie: bacon. .29lfc:
lard. in tierces. loo: kettle rendered.
lie pei 10. - ~, =,
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominIes. lbs.
$3.50. 6 his, $40; Eagle tablets. tl,s5i
cur loaf, $685.: cubes. IS 20, xxAA
powdered $3.50. standard powaer go:
fine in bulk. $685.; 25-lb cottons. $500:
diamond A, 1926: confectionery A.
$3.50; No. /. s5.s5; No. 2. i5.s5; No. :.
sssSSS: No. !. ;s.sO: No. 5. 1855: No. ).
$50: No. 10. 545; No. IL, $40; No. AZ.
S5.S5: No Is, $500. No. IA. $3.50; No.
10, $3.50: household powdered. s-lo'
as to case. 81; Michigan graduated.
6b per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

u IRON inclined TO nnA ha'
/ youa 70 stock Subscription Inc
U3 stakeholder Oh Fecoiu
not IL the stock for when you
had been
bonding proposition was
courtesy. -
anything in the omh re-
bearing on the
that paid Inc
whole Is the subscription
which YOU signed this probably held
There possibility defense against the action of the re-
sensations the other ground
which cana avoid liability
the the
considerably easier 10 sign STOCK
have attached your name TO IT,
to do 70 He be able 10
him lutte
purchase OF
stock ON the general point liability to be
against
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber & Co, Jan, IS: The market
showed an irregular tone in the early
trading. Some issues offered at ma
terial concessions, while others made
substantial gains. Most interest was
attached to St Paul which opened
from lO7N a107h, against 1Os& at
the close yesterday. Union Pacific
started q lower. but recovered part or
this loss In the next rev safes. READ
ing was exceptionally strong, advanc-
L ing III and fractional gains were
made in Great Northern pfd. and New
York Central. At the end OF the first
fifteen minutes the market developed
stronger tone Nearly everything
making some amount OF gain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
MARKETS AND FINANCE
MIXED TONE GOES ON
IN \. Y, STOCK MARKET
Weakness Which Sets In AT End
of First Hour Continues
AT Noon
\. y. STOCK MARKET-CIose.

Am Ag Chem 6lS Am 3 sugar Sst4,
Anal Cop 64iS. Am & & + % Am Cot
OIL so. Am Smelt 52A. Am sugar III.
Am L a r l40L, Am Tob pr lOt y, Am
Wool pf SSis, Anaconda 30 " Alchisoh
to6S. Bait 4 . les y, b T IS Can
fac 2SA. Cen Leath lSA, Ches ONO
81. Chino Cop Z6ls, {. NJ 4 81 lod "a.
Chi Il " 1873. Col r a. l 26h, Con Gas
1884. Corn Prod lOA, Del & III l72ls.
ID 4 II 22. Dis Sec Cor S2, Erie 3Ob,
do LIST pr 5Ii4. do I'd pf Al "a CT Nor pr
1904 CT y ore eff Al. Ills Cent l4l, Int
Met ISAs. do pr 81. Kan c p. Leh Val
1894. Louis 4 y l52. NJ. II I Is, NJ,
ST = a. 81 Ste NJ II 1872. No Pac as, Nat
Lead 54. n y { ilO4,. Nor q W 1894
North Pao II7Is, Penn X X l24ss. PEG @
a. c 1855. Press 81 Car sab, Ray Cons
l7L.. Read 1861. Rep l & 5 20. Rock
Isl 24&, do pr 81, Sloss-Shen IL, south
Pac 1l0is. South Ry asa. do pr 10A,
Tenn Cop 37h. Texas 22l@. Union Pae
1871, Rub com 462a. L Steel &c,
do Of 111A, L 5 Bonds l04. Nir-Car
Chem 56& Utah Cop 55ls. Wabash
7Is, do pr ia. West Tn Tel 53h, West
Mfg Il a,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Einancs

stock %
share Auer
change and
nets stoekho
ibis 4 a
DO
al m I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
BUSINESS MEN

Is IL feasible for business men TO buy
Stocks? IL so, what methods should
they follow in order TO be successfulS
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
of this subject and will be mailed gratis.
Address Compiling Offices OF the
Babson Statistical Organization.
a. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts
Largest organization Of Its class In Z. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The stocl

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The stock
market opened irregular with price
changes about equally divided be-
tween gains and losses.
III a. NAT the end of the hour
the tone was weak with stocks declin-
ing about a point
Government unchanged; other
bonds Irregular
Noon-The market continued heavy
in the late forenoon.
D. m.-The tone was strong in the
afternoon, stocks making substantial
gains.