davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27

Chas Taylor was in our city be-
tween trains Saturday on his way to
his home in Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cleveland re-
turned Friday noon from their visit
with Browerville friends.
Mrs. Florence Parker who is teach
ing in Willmar came home to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
The Sank Centre Meat and Mercan-
tile Company's special sale on Satur-
day. Read advertisement. adv.
Landlord Norris of Hotel Linwood,
the popular hostelery at Lake Osakis
was in the city between trains Satur-
day.
Mrs. Kaliher and children went to
Sank Centre Friday for a short visit.
They returned Saturday.-Swanville
News.
AL Salmond and Geo. O'Gara were
Twin City business visitors Tuesday,
going down on the carry morning
train.
The Ladies Guild Of the Episcopal
church will give fancy Sale and
Harvest Home supper in the Audi
forum, Thursday, Dec. 4th. adv
Mrs. Josiah Wood returned to her
home in Grey Eagle Friday after a
visit of several days in this city with
friends.
Miss Petit who has been the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Fred Rowe, re-
turned to her home in Minneapolis
Friday noon.
]. w. Ward returned from a several
days visit with the Ingram family at
their home in Pequot on Saturdays
afternoon train.
FL. S. Halvorson, our wide-awake
furniture dealer, was a bushes visitor
at Osalis one day last week, where
he sold two pianos. >..
Patrons desiring changes in the
telephone directory should notify
the manager in writing as early as
possible. adv
Mrs. James Kinsella returned to
her home in Westport Thursday after
noon after a visit in the home of her
father, T. w. Brown.
George Esterby, wife and baby
from Findlater, Sask., Can, are
guests of his sisters family Mrs. c
| w. Hutchinson on Route 4.
Henry Randers returned to the city
Monday evening from the West, hav-
ing spent good part Of the time in
Montana and North Dakota.
Miss Jessie Dickinson who is at
tending the st. Cloud Normal will
spend Thanksgiving with her aunt,
Mrs. A. Parker Of this city.
For Sale-Six Barred Plymouth
Cockrels; Pure Bred; Good stock;
Price, 500 to $500 each.
adv Robt. Duel.
Hon. =. T.. L0beck of Alexandra,
passed through the city on Thursday
Efast, returning home from Sebeka
where he delivered lecture.
E. NJ. Boutell and wife of Minnea-
polls, brought up new REQ car for
J. F. Cooper on Saturday last, return
ing home by train on Sunday.
| Mrs. Nick Verkennes and baby re-
turned to their home in Melrose Fri
Iday after several days spent in this
city the guest of her cousin, Mrs. VIM
Siege and family
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27
THIS is A JOKE

In the same issue Asa M. Wallace
announces that Frank nj. Eddy is
doing the editorial writing and that
he has purchase an Intertype type
setting machine. OF course.-Morris
Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-11-27

John Anderson of Lowery, Mimi,
one of the old timers Of this locality,
passed through the city last Thursday
on his way FOR a visit to his sister in
the northern part Of the state. John
took his gun along and combined a
hunting trip with his visit. He failed
to secure a deer, (while the other
members of the party secure d the
limit giving as reason for such
failure the fact that he left his pocket
book at home and there were no pawn
shops in that vicinity. John says he
don't care for he had fine trip and
enjoyed it immensely, and that he is
not fond of venison anyway, becoming
surfeited on it in the later sixties and
early seventies when it was about the
only kind of meat the people living
in the vicinity of Holmes City had to
eat. He asserts that he is a great
deer hunter, but does not pretend to
be a great deer slayer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Skaker and Stern, Lighiweighis, viii
Box to Decision at the Els Tonight
PROPOSITION MADE TO
GOVERNMENT ron SITE
FOR FEDERAL BUILDING

Las Vegas n. &C.. March, 2e.--A
meeting ~ tho East les Vegas com.
Ialtipo on federal huiidinG site. at
tended as we'll bs a numbcr o. giii'
zeus and taxpayers. WAS held ~ the
Commercial club rooms ne o'clock
yesterday afternoon. There Ncre
present w ,. Lucas, president 81 che
club: D. ~ steafns Or. ,. AZ Gun.
ntnghntn. ID n Hosklua Jefferson
Raynolds. Haliett kayncldH. Ike Du-
Vis. Maurice DanEiHer NJ NJ. Sundt
Herman iifeid. Mayor LORENZO Del
gado 81 the West side. John -. ".
Needev and ". o. Guftncr.
The meeting was IN session for
mote than AN hour and She maNor
under discussion was the selection 90
the site FOR the new federal huiidiuE.
All the citizens present Expressed
themselves az DESTROYS fer "a SPEEDY
construction OF the building and a.
the issuance ~ bonds Tor the pur-
chase u the property necessary Tor
tho extension OF Tenth street must be
made one year before work could be-
commenced. IL was the opinion of "a
number present that the proposed
purchase 81 tho church property be
abandoned. and n ffty foot street b.
LAID out Immediately cast of the
church property. After cousidera Die
discussion "a was finally decided that
Wv NAWNNrNAWM Wt NMNaNAAhA'A ~ Wv
government ia two ways. that is with
Tenth street opened full width Ia n
direct llnc straight through from
Douglas aNtuue 10 Main street. AS the
fret proposition. and the second prop
Osition that "a ffiy-fuot street be-
opened east 81 the Presbyterian
church from Douglas avenue to Main
street and that the bids ia both cases
cover the entire cost Of tho site and
street
Upon motion George Fleming was
authorized 90 secure deeds or options
for an property covered by the twu
propositions embraced On the former
motion. and % hc paid for such sorv.
ices The stun OF flNO to be- added To-
the cost uf the sites
Mr. Fleming was requested 90 90
once secure the deeds and options for
the property prepare the necessary
maps aud bids as called FOR by the
scCrctary of the treasury department.
and have them iu Washington. in the
hands 81 the secretary. by April Il.
the date fixed hy that depart mont
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
ALL STAR CARD IS
ARRANGED FOR
FIGHT FANS
General Admission Will Be
Seventy Five Cents and the
Ringside One Dollar for the
Events This Evening.

The fikht fans OF Albuquerque viii
have an opportunity tonight 90 wit-
ness contest with four-ounet gloves
between kid stern, Of Albuquerque.
and Kid Shafer, 81 Cheyenne. Nari-
Gus attempts have been made 70
match THESE huys before. but plans
Tor setting them together always
failed, The hghtwclgn;s arc sched.
ulcd 70 20 tonight for certain. how
ever. and some highly exciting Fight
ms should happen. Shafcr rs match
ca 60 fight Ev Winters az Ration on
April 10. and he faces tonight an
exceedingly dangerous position WHEN
h. goes against Stern. For " Shafcr
gets trimmed tonight u VIII be up 10
Hon, Mark Levy 20 send stern against
Winters instead 81 the Cheyenne boy.
Tie minor events tonight wiz be
fast. and followers Of ihe game may
be- assured IT some fancy sluEging.
The show tonight VIII begin az $40
o'clock. special popular prices VIII
prevail tonight general admission rs
cents and rinEside. 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
BIC MOTOR TRUCKS
TRIED OUT ON
MOGOLLON LINE
Massive Machines Make Good
on Strenuous Haul from Sill
yer City to Mining District,
PHELPS-D0DGE OUTFIT
PUSHING BIG TUNNEL

silver t'ut n Al RT.,.t 4. .rl..
trlu-p,rt.fi.. ,.,..I..,. ..,..-.... ~.
yer en-, ANA Af.t..r..n .,.t,,.t 49,.
tr.trt,J mann. l.fI.r..,.t .,....,.f.. ...t.
solution since, 30 10 r,.I.,lf,. ,t.
longest rspIfl.r tr.iptt ,,.,I %, F,
United sf3t.. trI., .e.,,s a., ..
solved Il ana. t.r.. ,f ,.,.t.r t,t.g
which F n,N b.ipr ,r..J ,t,, ,,.,
that .tr.utf.,Ii. .r,,tit, ry, NJ,if,. ,.,.
tor uu,k. that b.,s b.., ,i.,r.,,.,,,,
over fuutiut..D roads iu tl. .t.i.,i,..
of Gt,b. Arg o.r, tr,,,eb, n, sf
v.r CITY D., 4, ID G,,u ANA lar. b..
ing op,r.trI t,r. IA. ,y.r,t. ,f u,.
I.Ittl, Charlie. uIiu,. la ,l,u,Iiou Tb.,
r.mpI,i.d ub,.r fr.r r,upg trt, itr.
dnv last. and y,hu. 10 yas NOT I. .r,...
ro-. ian over. SONS. ,f tb.. v,rb ,v.
ing to Am accident 20 on, of ih. ma
chimes. D. vl. .u,....fuI ip demon.
4tratur tn.r fbc.. wa,uluss can b,
run over th, rout. uth.n nu ,oad
ANA maEr good t,r.,. con- an, .ir-r
trim. a,,ordirr fl. m. fpJ.p.pIont H.,
hidden u1u. Iu ih. ,rsrt shaft nu .u.
aI IA. .tu..t.r.. a,.,lop.d iutn
br,ak. but tnr oiu.r mad. tho trip
la tim, ord.t negotiating tb, dr,..J-
,d NoruIlou h,u uth surprising ,a.e
Tu, machines vpr, loaded Tor tho
return trim ANA irt for Nopolou sat
urdar about O'Clock These trucks
are uf SIS, ton. ptm,Wy. and ou lou
gear make from fom tu sry,u miles
p.r hour. Win. tup high gives them
cuuudprahl. mur, spccd than ,nis
The driver. claim ru make the trip
10 AlogoIuu. with me exception uf
stretches OF mud. almost entirely ou
+ IA, high gear The cars are chain
driven aud ba.. suIid rubber tires. ,s
cent that thcy are boa two pieces Tho
/ trucks weigh over $500 pound
/ should they prove successful they ull
lust about mako up the shortage ~
teams nu the NoKullon haul bat % Is
understood that others win hc pat ou
later
/ phrlps. Dodge pcnpIr Making piugrc--
on funnel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
THE BATrLER AND PAY
MAKE UP.


spring IL onct more with Us. The
days OF tho long haired poet has ARE
rived. and every body Is happy. Taking
advantage OF the first waliop a. the
typewriter We OTTER YOU Mr.. Battling
Keefo's original enusion on the sea.
son:
spring. spring. most beautiful spring,
NoW we can hear the brides sing.
According to The poets, spring has
u great bearing on love, aud we string
with the poets. lor we know They're
nevorfwrong.
Your ear for o nuncc.
Mrs. Battling Nelson has taken ina
the Batter. and Is goin 20 give him
ohnnct For weeks We could hear
the humping OF the Batuer's heart.
that ls. ever since Mrs Battling tied
the can 10 him. Being affected oy the
bu -toe-ful spring Mrs Battling soft
ened up a little and left the hall door
open.
After you wipe the mud OF your
shoes" shrilly shouted Mrs Batrler
remember you're let la on your good
behavior Thirty days sou can hang
around, help with the spring cl"nuiuE.
take care OF the cuW, tend 90 tle back
garden, and II you get fresh. cut you
go"
Yesslr. The poor old Batiier that
| that licked them all in the ring mas
taken the count and b. only allowed
/ home on one Of those trial marriage
affairs Of thirty days. OF course DC be
| ls good boy he can stick around for
] ever and put hiu feet on the table. "
he doesn't. he gets the hoop-la-la.
Gee! with trial marriages sufra
| gettes. referendum. money settling
4 ughter-it's a tun world fellers
II McCnriy and the Pennies.
II f.uther McCartt. who is said 90 bs
II The heavy weight champion, but ism
Il nehtlng nt ~. yun up against the john
d. Sullivan tradition iu New horh lh'
other nieht. The Boston personase
sou may remember. used 90 scali"i
Innocent spectators ana small change
Among the new boys now aud then
Mr McCariy vas offered % paper hy
newshoy he accepted o.
Hey said the nowshoy CONS
Tree Whorr do yuh RINK ! gei nae
pipcfs, Gimme "a cent
''Im Luthcr Mocariy" said th'
purlilsi hluHhiuB
Gimme thc cent anyhow" said ih'
nuN kick in
Mcrnrty waH embarrassed ~
scoma To- have thought ihe boy hat
given him Tho paper. not knowing th'
New york breed o. newsbov lie fnm
N hled ln his pocket aud got % nickel
\ Tic bow returned four pennies III
took them Tho hos looked IA hiU
in frank disgust Then b. set up 3
yen for friend.
Hey limm -re, he shouted
n Come look AZ dis Coy wot says me-
ID Champeeuf'
Ar Carty didn't wait Tor ,he lcver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

She nut hoW du sou know sou love
me-
No why, can't sleep 80 nights.
thinking of you.
She That proves nothing. Pa can't
sleep al uight thinking OF you bat 1
hardly think 81 ia love- London Tcly-
gf1ph.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

You can say goodbye ~ constipation
with clear conscience n you use
Chamberlain tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use
For sale by all drusgists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

Chirago. Thomas ~ Chivington,
president of thu American association.
was sued Tor divorce by Mrs. sosalic
ChiviuEton here. Dcscrtiun and inii-
deity are charged.
san Franclse0--Thc Oakland team
~ the Pacific Coast league opened
the new Oakland baseball park with
a victory over the Chicago Americans
second team. The score V. ". T..
chicago ...s..s..ss.s'.
Oakland sss.fss.ss ss+sss
C,oetto and Gosseit. Gregory aud
Mtzc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

order case az Book Beer today
Sp0thNc9tcru Brewery and lee co
Phones 90 aud 5s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Book by,r now ready order
,us, southwestern Brewery ana Ice
Geo. Phone. 20 aud iN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

churu drills tp bo used 100 drilling tor
uil iu northern Texas while trrr
b, purchased our cot the star .uun
dr.ls which bad been used by tho
Savanna copper O"mpauf W is prop
yrty Boo Che 'Rurros llc s also ucgu-
tintng tur the purchase of thr hir
churu drill which was shipped u ny
The silver valley water works about
70 'car uru
cuts Big Window WIN Diamond
Sometime during Friday uIrht
sum, NtudHl diflrw,j iho plate giI
window of 'ho Agor Drug COMPANY.
Nuun.fH uHI on 90 O. IInmHu ".
adjustments uy cutting them with n
diamond. From 10" appearance II
the damage the guilty party whoever
ho vua walked along the street hold.
Ing hi. ring against the glass luc
aumar, amounts Zoo -.N,r' hundred
GnI3r. .. ....url rr POO the expert.
90 wilt rcsult m th, crucEing uI $50,
glass co. chat point o. ls to o.. rrgr..
ird fbaf Irr p'rp,tratnr could uuf N'
caught uuI properly punished JOS
such 10 d,sui.uuIy ul' usr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

order q case Of Book Beer today.
enuthwcsiern nrDw'r, aid irr y"
Phones 81 and o..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

ucu'- Work and Dress Shoes
az Cot.
Buster Brown shoe tor Hol-
aud Gifis at Cost.
100 pair at Mems Work SHOES
az Lees Than Cost.
Mcn'- Heavy So Gnuntlci- 10
Mems Heavy t2ig Gloves,
Tor .... ....,...s-. 10
Mems Work aud Dress Trous-
Cfs az lost.
Mem $500 suits az $1,000
Mem Sta.OO suits az 90. $500
Ncn'- st0.00 suits ~ ... S5.o0
Boys $500 suits ~ ..... 1913
Buys SL5O Suits 40 ..... $3.50
Boy Si.O0 suits at ..... $500
EoN-' $3.50 suits az ..... Si75
Boys Sia5 kncc PANT $500
n.y. 73c Knc, Pants ,.. .GO
Bows coo kncr Pants .... so
Mcn'- use Ncst- ........ 80
Nlcn'- st.0O aud SI.25
vests ........- t....... wv
Mems O,ld Coai~ St50 tu S..5O
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

A. a. Toward. former we'll Known
resident uI saaia RITA. having iN
cd at that camp for fourteen years, ia|
apcndinp frN dnNs in tho city hnN
Ing for he object the purchasing OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Seats on SAFE at Hawkfcr's

though NOW business is small. White
lighter products are lowering prices
and untitled orders are being worked
up. Collections do not improve Bank
clearings for the Week ending with
June 70, aggregate $3,2s5, Pts. 900. an in
crease OF e.3 per cent. over the like
week of 1872.
Business failures for the week end
ing June 50, were %. which compares
with z66 IN the like week of 1912.
Wheat. including flour, exports from
The United States and Canada for the
week ending June -, aggregate 5,35S,42
bushels against i,73t,oaf this week. last
year. For the II weeks. ending June -.
al exports are 23S 100, $50 bushels,
against la, 20S5lS in the corresponding
period. last year. Corn exports for the
week are 1878 bushels. against %.
4G2 in 1s12 For the Il weeks. ending
Iune ~, corn exports are -, IA, lb9
bushels against 50. 81 .60i, last year.
Trace IN Canada continues unsettled,
bat the consensus is of opinion is that
basic conditions are found. Any ten
6eucy that there might be toward eX-
panSion is checked by the paucity of
money and the unsatisfactory state OF
collections business failures for tile
week ending with Thursday. numbered
"a which compares With Il i'll the like
week of 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
Upton Waiting to
ReCeiye 1913 RuIeS,

London. June 20-Sir Thomas Lip
ton discussed with his yachting adj
visers, today. the question of accept
ing the final terms of the New York
Yacht Club in reply to his challenge
through the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
for series of races Tor the America $
cup. 1t was decided that acceptance
of the terms must be deferred unth
receipt of the 1913 rules of the New
York Yacht Club. which constantly
We're referred to throughout the clubs
letter, but which were not enclosed.
Without these rules Sir Thomas de
clared it was Impossible te understand
the conditions prescribed for the race.
lie has forwarded a cablegram to New
York requesting that copy of the
regulations be sent to him and expects
that il will arrive within Il week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
l41 Oarsmen Are
Ready for Contests.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June m-The
141 oaismen of Coruelh Wisconsin,
Columbia. Pennsylvania. syracuse anu
Washington IN the training camps
the Poughkeepsie course have practi-
cally finished their weeks training and
are ready for the contests, tomorrow
afternoon. There is confidence in
every camp and every coach is look
ing for his crews To give all there Is
in them to make victory possible.
The six coaches RETAINED from pre-
dictiuns but all locke forward 10 the
closest struggle in aquatics ever seen
on the PeughkeepSie course,
Yesterday. The men were given ON
~ enough practice to keep them IN
condition To-day. the men may he
sent out for their last raw. hut they
will not be called upon by the
t. hit the stroke up above
30 unless il is during the last prae-
tice of the starts.
All the cases Of sore hands in
the various camps show marked inn
prnvement and, today. not case et
was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

Young, the Harvard catcher. lost Il
pounds in the two Yale games lie
was all in at the end of that thinning
game, and only characteristic pluck
kept him at his task until his string
was played out, 1t is some job to
catch Sam FELTON, for II innings.
If Big Sam FELTON, could defeat Eli
Yale in Ii innings by a ID score, and
not feel in the best of condition, what
would he have done If he was in the
pink of condition. No doubt FELTON,
will start the deciding game over IN
Brooklyn. He will have many hackers
that he will repeat.
There must be some class to the Chi
npse bali team after all. Any team that
can take the Holy Cross team INTO
camp as easily as the orientals must
be worthy OF consideration. 1t Was to
lie regretted that the Hawaiian team
could not have played in Boston.
Hugh Dufys ball team, it might be
..emarked in passing, IS giving the
Fort!ard fai.s run for their M ne.
CEaiirs N,bh Murphy naas b. rtSh
or MT when he says NcCraw Las Sc
cured lemon by the purchase OF
"Rube" Schauer but inasmuch as
Chawles was in the bidding and would
not stay ir so long as MeGraw, it looks
very much like case of the fox ana
the grapes. That other "Rube
auard-was also labeled lemon, nut
McGraw proved that the term did not
fit.
Whether Yale beats Harvard or not
in the final game of the series, the
Blue has left a record. the past sea-
son that will take lot of beating by
any college team. Wednesdays defeat
was the third suffered by the Blue
this season. The Quakers beat Yale ON
the spring training trip. but later lost
two games. while Williams only took
the measure of Captain Blossoms men
after a elese game. Should the Crimson
win the Brooklyn contest there Will
be many who will contend that the
Blue IS entitled to the intercollegiate
championship just the same.
Baseball men have been delY1n
through the records to find prailel to
the feat of Howard Shanks. the Sena-
tors young outfielder, who tagged a
man out at the plate in recent game
at Washington. Not one of them has
succeeded. however, Buck Weaver III
the White Sox, who was on third base,
| had taken Il short lead off the bag.
| Shanks unseen by either player or
| coacher, tore in from left field. called
| for the ball ana received it. Weaver
: headed for home, but. though he is a
swift runner, Shanks overlook him anu
| tagged him out a few feet from the
| plate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q STo RIA
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
Tho Leading Stocks.

New York, June 2o.-By slow and
easy stages. the stock market again
drifted downward, today. The force OF
the recent upturn seemed faiffy To
have spent Itself and although the Vol
ume OF business was light. the offer
ings were sufficient to make further
inroads on the gains which followed
last weeks severe break.
The declining tendency of the mar
ket bore no relation to the develop
ments of the day, which was barren oil
news OF real influence in the determi-
notion ef speculative influences.
The rise in prices has made stocks
less attractive to prospective iiNes-
tors, especially in view OF the unusual
ly large returns now being oftereh on
rev ,.onds aud short term notes. At
the same time. the market is no long
,r receiving the benefit of supporting
orders frem large financial interests
such as il was deemed necessary to
extend during the troubled days ol the
last week.
Traders committed 10 the short side
we're no longer in haste to cover, Whlie
brU operato tors were corresp9hainSiy
less sure of their position and were
promoted to take profits. stocks Wei
offered rather than bid for, and to dls-
r,se of them ii was necessary tic make
concessions.
Canadian Pacific, Lehigh, smeitiiis
and marlborough preferred We're thc
weak spots in the list. The copper
stocks were sold on reports OF lurtie.
declines in the metal market here ana
abroad. Although the market OCCASION
ally rallied, gains were not hela anu
thn close was not far from the lowest
declines ranging from fractions To TWO
points.
Further London selling here tended
to depress the market i'll the 1ofeport
of the day. Sales for London account
were about 10000 shares.
While much study was gwen To .i'e
,roposals for currency reform as ten
tatiyaIy incorporated in the BIN given
ont at Washington, bankers were in-
clincd to reserve their opinions. II vas
realized that many changes might DC
made. and that the chances Tor ehac'-
ment of the law at the present SESSION
Of congress. were uncertain.
The bond market was heavy. io'a,
sales par value. $1,4o,. 900. Onitco
states bones unchanged on call.