davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
DOMESTIC DIALOGUES
By ALMA WOODWARD,

/ way. that Carson cat wasn't at home
to see him. heard her tell somebody
she was going down to q sale Of dented
kitchen utensils. That's her style, you
know. All on her back.
Mr.. J.-Oh, wouldn't let little things
Ike that worry me. Remember there
are so many BIG things people have to
suffer. We ought to be thankful we ara
30 fortunate.
Mrs. J. dn shrill defense)-And haven't
We got big things to bother US. too?
Didn't Archie tell US he heard the Globe
Bank was awfully shaky? And haven't
We got our money in II? And mightn't
that chronic indigestion Of yours make
you an invalid for life? And then I'd
have to go out to work to support you?
Mr.. j. (resentfully)-Say, you're a
cheerful somebody. putting me in an
invalid chair! None of these things Is
going to happen. So forget it,
Mrs ]. (suddenly)-Oh. say. Fred. I
forgot to tell you. Mrs. Brown told me
today land you know what an intelli-
gent woman Mrs. Brown isl that. shed
heard that II you're cheerful and laugh
Ing and carefree at your meals it's a
WONDERFUL cure for indigestion!
Mr.. ]. (giving up the ghost)-Good-
night.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
THE PATENT DECISION.

That judges are human instrumentalities and that
the doctrine of infallbity cannot quite be held to
apply to courts, is suggested by the decision of the
Supreme Court in the patent monopoly" case yes
terday.
1t is not needful here to recall the classic illus
tration of the old income tax case in which the court
has always been understood to have changed its mind
because being divided five to four, one of the FIVE
went over to the other side and carried the ma ority
that way. The thing that had been good law on
one day was thereby made unconstitutional the next
day. The fact involves no reason for crtcising
the court, but it suggests how entirely judges are
like other people
A wear or so ago. in the famous mmeograph
case, the court having then seven members made
a decision by a majority of four to three, to the
effect that the purveyor of patented article coulc
dictate very broadly the terms and conditions under
which that article could be sold. Justices Holmes,
McKenna, Lurton and Van Deventer made up the
majority The minority was composed of Chief
Justice White, Justices Lamar and Hughes.
That decision was greeted a startling fortiica-
ton of the power of patent control Then came the
case which Yesterday reached decision The Bauer
Chemical Company sued James ODonnell, WASH
ington druggist, seeking to prevent him selling prep
aratons of the chemical company at less than the
listed retail price hxed on them by the manufacturer
When this case got to the Supreme Court it
sweepingly reversed the former decision. The
former minority of three had been REINFORCED by
reason of the addition of two judges Mr.. Justice
Day who did not sit in the mimeograph case, was on
the BENCH and Justice Pitney had been added to it.
They both lined up with the dissenting three, and
made the former minority majority-fve to four!
II is now decided that the patentee of a patented
article has no power to dictate the price at which the
retailer may sell it to the public
This case, being decided by fve-to-four court,
does not leave the matter definite as might be de-
sired. A wear hence, or ten years. there may be fur
tber changes in the personnel, and yesterday
minority of four may resume the dominating posi-
tion of majority, again reversing the case!
The case seems to be one in which most appro-
priately the force Of public opinion might be called
in to settle the affair. Does anybody doubt that if
there we're opportunity for public determination of
the public policy be applied here, the decision Of
yesterdays majority would be sustaineds -...
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Here's a Book

.'Isobel," James Oliver Curwood.
published by Harper & Bros. Of New
York and London.
From the ability Of authors to take
adventures of the great north and
northwest almost as they are given ard
make good fiction, especially when they
are excerpts from the experiences OF
the Canadian mounted police, one 10
pretty apt to count on a rattling good
tale for one or two hours diversion.
'Isobel'' tells how Sergt william Nc
Weigh, Of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police. after writing his superior Of
ficer of his failure to capture Scottie
Deans. a murderer for whom he has
sought many months, runs across him
accidentally in the Barren.
A rarely beautiful love story of brave
men and a brave woman Is told with
striking realism Hardships. cold. lone
illness. and death, endured with patience
and an abiding trust that all would
come right in the end, make the reader
anxious to be thankful for small things,
and to realize more poignantly the
value Of human companionship.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
REGULATING THE AUTOMOBILES.

In asking Congress to give them general
delegation of power to regulate automobile traffic,
the District Commissioners have taken the light
step. Even if Congress were more competent than
the Commissioners to attend to this sort of business,
it wouldn't do it. Congress is too busy.
Conditions change, as to such matters as traffic
regulation The streets of this and every city are
more and more filling with auto trucks. There will
be need of more regulation for traffic when they
are the rule.
Congress has no business legislatng about auto
regulation, the matutnal growing. of roosters,
and lot of other things If at the end of couple
of decades has not been able seriously to move
in such big affair as universal transfers, at what
date in the fortiet century might we reasonably ex-
pect law to handle automobile? And by the time we
got it, what assurance that would not then spend
century or two trying to regulate flying machines
under an automobile law?
The difficulty with the District is that it is COM
PEELED too largely to live under stagecoach laws in
an age of electricity, and under automobile laws in
an era of aeroplanes. The system is wrong.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
The Knowing Agent.

whether this ticket will allow me
to stop over here?
Station Agent - 1t depends
What do you want to stop for?
Transient-To visit some rather distan,
relatives Of mine. the Jinkses.
station Agent-Then you'll have plent,
Of time. This ticket Is good for the
next train.
Transient-see here! Do you know
how long intend to stop?
station Agent-Not exactly; hut
know the jinksss.-euexs Quarterly,
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
AGAINST the Rules.

W VILLAIN, who was visiting his
M uncle near Greenwood ave-
" nue. spent one SInday after.
noon admiriHg the beautiful
walks and scenic views in Mill Creek
Park.
We'll. laddie," queriad his uncle
when the hoy returned to the house.
what did We see in the park?
Some Of the most beautiful vistas l
ever saw" replied William.
'Ah. ladde," cautioned the old gen.
,leman. but ye mustna' pluck them:
It's against the rules. es."-fouugstoWn
Telegram.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

"Dr. Mary Walker in Physicians Role
Noted Nurse Comes to Aid Of Senate
Employe. Who Later Goes to Hospital" >"
The Herald"
Not slamming the doctor.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Speaking Of observation-disclosures
though we never have-R A. p. advises
machine for a sanitary cup. and then
pick one out Of the waste basket.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Whats on tie Program in
Warrington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodge-Federal,
No. !. z. A: Acacia No. IS. E. A:
Stansbury, No. "a. ladies' night: Ia
koma, No. %. E. A. Royal Arch chap
ters-Nt. Horeb. No. Z. Mark: Poto-
mac, No. s. business. Scottish Rite
Robert de Bruce Council. Knights Ka-
dosh. business Eastern Star chapters
-Electa. No. n; Bethlehem, No. I.
The following I. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-washing-
ton. No. s; Golden Rule. No. q; Amitv.
No. q. Encampment-Fred d. Stuart,
No. !. degree.
The following X. of P. lodges will meet
tonight: Webster. No. Z; Excelsior,
No. II; Germania, No. 15: Capital, No.
"a: Myrtle. No. Is.
Entertainment by Camp Fire Girls at
Business High School this evening
Amusements.
National-"Madam Butterfly" s.lS u M
Columbia-"The Amazons," Sis D. m
Poifs-"Merely Mary Ann." ais and
Sis p. m.
Belasco-Motion pictures. sl5 and $50
p. m
Chase's-Talking pictures, 1 to II nm
Glen Echo-Outdoor amusements ana
moving pictureA
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

to illustrate, sells them on Fifth ave-
nue., Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
The Inhuman Wretch.

From the New Philadelphia. o.. ''T1mes'D
The new father is particularly happy
because the mother is convalescing
slowly.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Il was born in Washington. Pa. on
the second Of May, 1894. Up until that
time had never once thought Of writ
ing a song"
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

. We are advised at intervals to 'look
out for the Red sox." which 10 ex-
traneous advice to one who has been
doing that since he laid his kale on
them. But it's almost time. say We.
that they began to look out for them
selves.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Utopia is beyond our dreams, but
Congress reconvenes today and there's
a chance that it might be able to do
that tall glasses Of iced tea continue to
be served with short spoons. so that
one must immerse three fingers to stir
the tea. Your attention. Mr..
Murdock.
Complete figures to date show that
4,s17 prominent men have announced
that all talk Of q war with Japan is
ridiculous
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

The Balkan situation continues to be
Just one ultimatum after another. See
dictionary.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

AND CONTENTS NOTED"
Psrt OF q letter received by q local music
publisher)
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Add Personal Friends: "Habitua
Herald"
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
THIS&T THAT
LAUNDRYMENS TRIOLET.
W6A Sossetsses .. Lsssae s,reAe ONE

LAUNDRYMENS TRlOLET.
Collect the laundry any day,
And don't be in a hurry.
Take in a game or Matinee
Collect the laundry any day;
The shirts may wither and decay;
The customer should worry.
Collect the laundry any day,
And don't be in a hurry.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Also" prompts Curly, there are the
injured Nationals-the Mishaplanders.' II
Making them the Handicaplanders.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

But Our Suit Is Lighter Than Yours
G. 8. K: My summer suit challenges
your summer suit to a vociferation con-
test. screamsberry rules; s-syllable
words barred; winner to take both.
q. w NJ
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

To say nothing Of passengers on the
Mt. Pleasant line-the Straplanders.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
It Was Put In When a Young Run
about

G. S. X: Every time pass a 15-foot-
front automobile exhibition room. with
a touring car inside-as big As the
room and thrice the width Of the door
start to worry over how they got II
in there. Please advise, as ! need all
my energy to ferret out your column.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

And then reduce It some more
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Given, for instance. a garden. ordi
nary sentence.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Why Not Raplanders7'

G. s. K: How about column conduc-
tors? Wouldn't you call them the Snap
landers?
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

The Court Of Appeals. in reducing the
sentences OF Messrs. Gompers. Mitchell
and Morrison. has absolutely nothing
on us.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Then keep on reducing it
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

There Are Worse Things Than War"
r. B.: Tight shoes"
HIPPO: Dairy lunch pies
T. w. l.: 'Swallowing ones chew
ing gum"
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Reducing sentences, in fact. is one oi
our steadiest little methods Of conclud
ing a column.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Talking Of good sports, there isn't the
Herald" which gives twice the space to
THE Game We Won" that It does to
THE Game We Lost"
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

All We do is reduce It a little
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Back In the rear"-as We are anony-
mously advised to the tune Of about 800
words-may not be good English. but
It's good railroad. Also. We will kindly
mot make fun Of what your ignorance
takes to be funny" Raplanders
did We say?
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Some Achievent in Cooking.

some Ach1event IN Cooking.
From the ''Herald')
The conductor finally accepted defeat,
choked back an icy grin Of rage, and
pulled the bell cord.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

TIL We get to the end.
q. o. K
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Before he mdrries her man may be afraid to kiss
ward he is afraid not to.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

How we get real satisfaction of her
tom If she knows husband unhappy without her makes
miserable and if she knows isn't makes her furious
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

MuTuOCk.
Complete figures to date show tha
4,s17 prominent men have announced
that all talk Of a war with Japan 1.
ridiculous
Why Not Raplanders7
G. S. K: How about column conduc.
tors? Wouldn't you call them the Snap
landers2
vic.
Also" prompts Curly, there are the
injured Nationals-the Mishapianders.' u
Making them the Handicaplanders.
To say nothing Of passengers on the
Mt. Pleasant line-the straplanders.
Some Achievent in Cooking.
From the .'Herald'D
The conductor finally accepted defeat,
choked back an icy grin Of rage, and
pulled the bell cord.
Back in the rear"-as We are anony-
mously advised to the tune Of about 800
words-may not be good English. but
it's good railroad. Also. We will kindly
mot make fun Of what your ignorance
takes to be funny" Raplanders
did we say?
Talking Of good sports. there isn't the
Herald" which gives twice the space to
THE Game We Won" that It does to
THE Game We Lost"
But Our Suit Is Lighter Than Yours
G. 8. K: My summer suit challenges
your summer suit to a vociferation con-
test. screamsberry rules; s-syllablc
words barred; winner to take both.
q. W. NJ
We are advised at intervals to took
out for the Red Sox." which 10 ex-
traneous advice to one who has been
doing that since he laid his kale on
them. But it's almost time. say we,
that they began to look out for them
selves.
The Balkan situation continues to be
Just one ultimatum after another. See
dictionary.
AND CONTENTS NOTED"
Part of a letter received by q local music
publisher.)
II was born in Washington, Pa, on
the second Of May, 1894. Up until that
time had never once thought Of writ
ing a song"
Speaking Of t-mindedness-
though we never have-R A. P. advises
that he saw a man drop a penny in the
for a sanitary cup. and then
pick one out Of the waste basket
It Was Put In When a Young Run
about.
G. S. X: Every time I pass a 15-foot-
front automobile exhibition room. with
a touring car inside-as big as the
room and thrice the width Of the door
I start to worry over how they got II
in there. Please advise, as ] need all
my energy to ferret out your column.
J. d. J.
"Dr. Mary Walker in PHYSICIANS Role
Noted Nurse Comes to Aid Of Senate
Employe, Who Later Goes to Hospital"
The Herald"
Not slamming the doctor.
The Inhuman Wretch.
CFrom the New Philadelphia. o.. ''T1mes'D
The new father is particularly happy
because the mother is convalescing
slowly.
Vocational bureau? Bah, D. Canter.
to illustrate, sells them on Fifth ave-
nue.. Pittsburgh.
Add Personal Friends: 'Habitual
custom. Herald"
There Are Worse Things Than War"
r. B.: Tight shoes"
HIPPO: Dairy lunch pies"
T. w. l.: Swallowing ones chew
ing gum"
The Court Of Appeals. in reducing the
sentences OF Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell
and Morrison. has absolutely nothing
on US
Reducing sentences, in fact. is one of
our steadiest little methods OF conclud-
ing a column.
Given. for instance, a garden, ordi-
nary sentence.
All We do is reduce It a little
And then reduce it some more
Then keep on reducing tt
TIL We get to the end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
: UNION LABOR NEWS.
:: :. :. :: > 9: = = = < :. > :, =. ::

J. B. Howar6. a member of the Ma
ehinists' union of Arizona. is paying FL
Paso q business visit He is from No
renci.
William Boyd. a member of the local
Carpenters and Joiners' union, is now
foreman of the Hull job in Govern
ment hill and reports all of his crew
strictly union.
W Wamsley, a member of the local
Carpenters and JoineFs union is now
working on job on Magoffin avenue,
with contractor Beaudette.
S. G. Gilbert, a member of the Ell
PasO Carpenters and JOiners' union.
has secured position at Morenci
AriZ.. and is well satisfied with his To-
cation.
Joseph Craig, a member of the
Plumbers union. is seriously i'll at
Providence hospital
William Paradice, president of the
local Plumbers union. reports that
business in his line is pretty slack at
present.
r. NJ. Gillespie, who has been work
ing in different Arizona mining dis
tricts, has returned to FL PasO and is
stopping with his mother at us North
Virginia street
G.. W. Cook. president. and E. D.
Davis, secretary of the Electrical
Workers. union No. $50. report that
their union held a meeting last night
at o'clock in hall No. 3 of Union Labor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
TRADING ACTIVE
BUT RANCE NARROW
Neither Faction Gains Ad-
vantage in Corn; Wheat
Market Irregular.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 23.-Corn narrowed
today, the news from foreign and do
nestle fields carrying nothing to give
either bulls or bears decided support
There was fairly active trading among
pit spectators, but the range of
prices was small. Cables We're easier.
but this was partly offset by shorts
who covered over Sunday. December
started a shade to Ac lower at 6S s.
to IS 2 C, touched 6S# TO 6S3sc, and
reacted to opening figures. The close
was easy at q net loss of S to 2 c.
with December at SIS to 6Slzc.
Wheat was irregular Cables were
lower, but some scattered buying Of
near months kept prices steady. The
market opened &c lower to Is higher,
with December unchanged to "a lower
at 905L TO 90%c within which range it
seemed inclined to hold. The close was
firm with December at 80 3 c, a net loss
of 4 of a cent
December oats, opening a shade to
Is C off at 445s to Az c, steadied around
the former figure.
First figures on provisions were I'M
changed to 10c lower, with January
products as follows: Pork, S20.9215;
lard, $1095: ribs, s10.2755.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
COLQUITT SLAsHEs
APPROPRIATION BILL
Cuts More Than S3,GGO, 900 Off; Univer-
sify, 4. & n. College and Liquor
Detectives Are Sufferers.

Austin. Tex, Aug. 23.-The general
appropriation bills were slashed to the
A1ne OF S3,223, 647 today by the gov
ernor. The five appropriation bills
carried a total of SIS, 1908, $50 and now
the appropriations are reduced to Sl2--
244, TO3. The amounts vetoed in the
five appropriation bills are as follows
education bill, first year, S6Sl,8O sec
ond year, S15S, 100; state departments,
first year, s175,525 second year, S62,-
SIS; miscellaneous appropriations bill,
S21S, 1SS; judiciary bill, $4,000 each
year. The entire appropriations for
the support of the University of Texas
for the second year was vetoed,
amounting to $7O0,25O and for the A. <
NJ. college S270,7OO for the first year,
and S417,7OO for the second was cut
out.
The $25, 900 appropriated for the
controllers department to enforce the
liquor laws was also vetoed by the
governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET.
ID A eenni . Hnl Drncc


CBy Associated Press-)
New York, Aug 23.-MOney on call
nominal: no loans
Time loans, weaker easier; so days,
81 "a: 80 days, AZ: six months, 5 a a
Prime mercantile paper. 90 G615
Commercial bills, 4S2%.
Bar silver. 591z.
Mexican dollars. 46.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds, steady.
Lake copper, 1900; ElectrOlytic,
1871 616.0O: casting, 15.6255 615.75.
Tin. easy; spot and August 4LO0Q
Lead, quiet: $50 bid
SpelteF, steady: 5.T5 a $50.
Iron, steady; No. Northern, 1860
ST. Louis Metal Market.
st. Louis, No, Aug. 23.-Lead firm
4.74; spelter strong, $50.
London Metals Market.
London. Eng, Aug. 2S.-QuOtations
today are: Lead, go, So; spelter.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican Al9ney-EI PaSO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Nexzican currency Gel Paso buying
I'll PasO Smeiter Quotations.
Corrected Daily)
Bar silver, 591z.
Copper cathode Ccts. per Ib.) 15.475.
Copper (wire bars) 1855
Lead (London) $40. 81, dc.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter EDUCATIONAL
Copper, 1859.
Silver, 59.ll-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

New York, Aug. 23.-The stock mar
ket closed easy today.
Following out the usual procedure
of covering some of their outstanding
contracts, shorts were in the market
for stocks and their buying furnished
the chief impetus to the moderate ad-
vance that occurred. Considering the
small volume of business, the specu-
latiOn showed unusual breadth, a fea-
ture being the material gains in nu-
merOus obscure issues.
Steel, Reading and Union Pacific
moved up in concert and to about the
same extent. Chesapeake & Ohio moved
up steadily TO so, increasing its ad
vance to over three points since the
dividend was cut. In the final deal
inSs general profit taking caused frac
tiOnal recessi0ns all around.
Bonds were steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
WESTGARD TO BE
HERE ON TUESDAY

W. o. L. Westgard, who is pathfind-
ing the Borderland route, will be in FL
PasO Tuesday morning and the dinner
in his honor will be Tuesday evening
a the Sheldon. A telegram from Dell
NJ. Potter says they viii leave Clifton
Monday and will reach Deming that
evening. R H. Rinehart and party will
leave here Monday morning early for
Deming to meet the pathfinding party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
TAX IS
RAISED TO % CENTS

ing of the state automatic tax board
held today the board fixed the ad val
orem tax rate % cents on the 500
property valuation. which is an in
crease of Is cents from the present
rate of 10 cents The school tax rate
was fixed at II cents, which is an in
crease Of One-third of a cent over the
present rate, which is 16 p cents.
The board also provided a special
pensions. The total tax for the new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS

Amalgamated Copper -...-..,.... 1914
American Sugar Ref-bid -1o9
Atehlson ;----'''''''' 20 =,
Southern Pacific .....-.......... 9O12
Union PACING .-.-..ss.ss.--l Il 5 =
United states Steel--.. .,.-.... 81 s
United States Steel Pfd- ......... 10Y a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

hall. J R. Shaklee. president, and W.
G. Allen, secretary, of the Electrical
Workers union No. SIS, report that
their meeting was held in hall No. 2
Friday night at 1880.
G. w. Cook, president Of the Flee
trical Workers union No. 5S3. is doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
COUNTY COURT,

A. 5, j. Eylar, Presiding.
E. Rodriguez, charged with theft; $50
fine and so days in jail.
John Freeman, pistol CHARGE so days
Herman Lerma, charged with theft;
given 20 days.
Rosario Ybarra. charged with theft;
given 20 days.
E. Ferrales, charged with theft; 40
days.
Samuel Apodaca, charged with theft;
80 days.
Tomas ouiroy. charged with carry
ing a dirk; 80 days.
Regime Varela, charged with carry
ing a pistol; 80 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
41st DISTRICT COURT.

B. F. Young vs. ". L. FOxwOrth ct
al. suit on bond; flied.
Jones ct al, suit on note and to fore
close lien on land; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
IOWANS WIN HERRICK CUP
IN SHOOT AT CAMP PFPP

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 23.-With the
conclusion of the 1000 yard stage TODAY.
the Herrick cup match. under the
auspices of the National Rifle assoeia-
ton. went to the Iowa team with score
of 1921 The "Usterwassers" were sec
ond with 1926, but as the team was not
made up Of service men, second prize goes
to the Massachusetts second team with
a score of 1902.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Wright apartments

a job on the new Wright apartments
on Montana street.
Treasurer W S. DObie, of the Pattern
makers union. LETT reeently for Bee
vilIes Tex, on a business trip. He ex-
poets - be sack ~ the first of Sep
tembef.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
TAKING
DECLINES STOCKS
Volume of Business at Week
End Is Small, the Mar
ket Closing Easy.

q NOTE-All market news on Z
. this page reflects closing sale Z
. prices (unless buy or bid be {
. specified) Saturday, Aug. %. Z