davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

itolat, Deldes fait sic gan5e @emein-
Sc nmfabt uno an 500 Mitglieoer
5ablt, in feitlider @eiie iein So
tronsfeif; 5ugleid fin6et Die feierlide
Nufnabme GINGER nel1en 6orberinnen
itatt. 0ie 3obl ser S0roerinnen, Sic
unter oen Meitglieoern oes Mpoitolates
10 iegensrei@ tpirfen, bat ii6 in jiing-
iter ;8eit mebr ols perooppelt. gbre
oen eifrigen W1itarbeiterinnen inn
&einberge beS @errn! - Sim Nod=
mittage 6es 1. Sunni miro ser ct
Mlopii1ls Siinglines-Gerein in Ser
@emeinoebale cine genliitblide I'M
terbaltung literariih muiifalii9en
@barafters beran1talten als 6iesiab=
rige 8onifa5iusfeier. grnite, lebr
oramatiid geboltene @ortrage in ge=
bnn6ener &eoe, iopie fomiide Cor
bietu11gen meroen CUR @eltung font
men. Ger gutgeidulte Ma1mer= uno
-gen1iidte @bor mie al1d einige Iofole
&elmer nno 6reul16e Ser Muiif boben
lire Mitpirfung %5ugeiagt. - Mitt=
tpo6 Morgen bat sic @qttin oes an
Ser bieiigen S9nle als Sberlebrer
angeitellten &errn Hbilipp @orger
oas 3eitli6e geiegnet. Die geritorbe=
ne mar cine Sodter Der in &idmono
p%obnenoen GamiIie 8odes, nn6 lie
binterlabt ibrem 10 idmer gepriiften
gatten 6rei fleine &inoer, bon benen
oas iiir1glte erft Dor elm paar Gogen
6as 2idt Ser 8elt erblidte. Sen
'5interbliebenen uni er aufri9tiges
8eilei6 u16 ser Ger1torbenen Die emi=
&c &1lbe.
Cafe 6enrN.
@Gbreno zines 9ien1tog Morgen
bonn bodp. Hfarrer @m. 2an9e ge=
baltenen 8raltamteS tpurben firs
berbun6en &einri9 Brdgel<
mann bon &ibmono nnb SRI. Bran-
ces Spanier aus 6ieier @emein6e.
8eim &od3eitsmable nabm 6as iun=
&c Baar sic ber3liditen @lidtpiin1de
entgegen, un6 6ab iid 6ieielben alle<
berpirfliden m0gen, lit Ser
aufri9tige @nnf9 bes rMorbitern."
- Mi1. &rdmer mar lebte ISOLDE in
Ser County : @auptitabt, mo- er et<
Mann aus Dem Often, pie es
beibt, cine ieiner 6armen perfaufte.
perfaufte er peri9ieoene i'm
Gopn gelegene 2ots an Saeob 2ie1er
nn6 Sacob MeDer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-29

geI1el, OQB ne HI e1He WleOeIyulu1ta
Der elben am 9eforationstage erba'
ten, ergeben miro, uno an bieie
idlieBt iib an bie 6e1trebe, mel6e bon
Dem Mdtb. Sobn IS. @iqis aus ct.
Saul gebolten miro. Mit Dem Mb1tn=
gen uMmerica" bon ser @eiammtan-
oien5 miro sic id)one Eagesfeier gum
Mbihlub gelangen. Die &ooetten Der
81. Marien-S dule merben Dor Der
8arabe in ser Nabc bes @ranb Gen=
trail @otels erer5ieren, nn6 ben Sc
teronen uno ibren belieren @alften
miro bon sen Mitglieoern bes
5rauen=&elief @orps elm 1elteiien Ter
biert.
= @arnirte &inberbiite' al 75G.,
$1.0O, $3.50 uno a1f1part5 IN Der
See @ipe MISUNDERSTANDING.
= Sim Dienitog bat Nif. 9. 8eber
bon bier cine 8eiuhsreiie nod Mna=
mpoie in 9eorooofota angetreten, mo
er iiG langere 3eit bel 8ermanbten
un6 alten Befonnten auf5ubalten ge=
ber1ft.
- Mm sonntae, Sen s. Sum-,
miro bas Set bes III. 8onifa5iuS, oes
Mpo1tels Der Deuti9en, in Ser unbefl.
gmpfangniBgemeinbe bur6 cine
fir4lide pie tpeltlide 6eier began=
gen. Mm Mbe11oe miro in Ser &aQe
bes fotb. &Iubbouies cine l1nterba1=
tung peranitoltet, nobel 5met Suit=
ipiele v@uriert" unb Der Suoe I'M
SOB" BON einbeimiidem Salient onf=
gefiibrt merben.
- 2ont Broflametton bes 8iirger-
meifters Sebereer, bie nod geiet1ider
goridrift erlaiien, miiiien am Defo-
rotionstase bie Sdanfmirtbi6ofs-
tbiiren BON 10 l1br mor9ens big 3
l1br nodmittoes geihloiien bleiben.
- @ornirte &inberbiite gu 1885,,
$1.0O, $3.50 nn6 an tparts IN Der
See 6ipe MISUNDERSTANDING.
- SSn ser Dienitog Mbeno gebalte=
men g%eriammlung Der @igarrenmo=
her=llnion muroen folgenbe 8eomter
ermahlt: Geo 50. 8inter, 8raiibent;
Carl 1obl, @i5eprdiibent; Soiepb
S6afer, Sefretdir un6 ISABEL" Slut
ieber; Gbriit. 2aurien, s@otmeiiter;
Carl DobI, Sobn g. 8arler, 9onis
2orin5er, Ginan3 @omite; Soiepb
Mortini, Sergeant; Gruitee fir bret
Sabre Soiepb &eidert. M1s Delega-
ten gum Sro6es 11nb 2abor Council
murben erpablt: Carl 9abl, Gbriit.
9arrI len, SEQ @inter. Sc tpurbe be-
i61oI1en, an ser Deforations=Sages=
parade tbetl5ul1ebmen.
- 1as ouf ser Sitieite gelegene
Granite Gitp @otel lit bieier Gage
fdirflid in sic @dnbe zines gemiiien
@errn 8. @on BON Ohio iibergegan=
gen.
= Serbia, sic 5ebn Sabre alte
Sodter Ser Samilie g6uarb Sltbn,
melde Dor einieen Monoten crit tbr
@eim BON ct. Glouo nod Minneapo=
liz per1egte, lit I'M 6orti9en ct. 8or=
nobos &oipital zines 9ungenfeblers
meqen operirt mor6en.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

Sarah the Divine with infinite re-
lief. She is an artistic AND
woman.
The city primaries are tomor-
row. You can either vote for a
Hearst lap dog or a free man.
Chief McWeeny says Chicago
needs more cops. Rev. Yarrow
says Chicago needs more chief
of police.
Yarrow is not exactly right.
You can't have more of a thing
you haven't got. What Chicago
needs now is A chief of police.
There is too much bowling for
intervention in Mexico. Coun-
tries, like individuals, must work
out their own salvation, and no
one can do it for them.
The present holler for inter
yention brings to mind the same
soft of boiler that went up from
the monarchies of Europe at the
time of the French revolution.
What would the world be to-
day if that boiler had materially
ed into armed Intervention, in
France, the restoration of the
monarchy and the downfall of the
Republic.
The Commune, the Terror, was
a ghastly thing, but from the |
blood with which it drenched the
earth arose the new spirit of polit- !
ical freedom, that brought about |
the end of political autocracy.
Mexico, you say, is different,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24
who labelled

The Maderos, who labelled
themselves liberators, were arts
tocrats. The family was worth
100000. They held thou
sands of acres of land, and they
used thousands~ofpeons as slaves.
John Rockefeller, Jr., is back
ing an extended campaign of pre-
sentation of sex problem plays in
the theaters of America.
John, Jr.'s father createdmany
of our problems, sex and social,
and now John, IT,, is trying to
cure the effect with dope and ig-
more the cause.
Nearly all the front page of to-
days Tribune is taken up with
Mexico and China. We shod1d
worry about the Sahara desert
and let someone slip something
over. on us at home,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24
NO CHANCE

Sir, I have no home" began
the seedy-looking man, "an-"
No taxes to pay, no rent, no
coal bills, no worry over the rise
in milk prices! Permit me to con
graduate you"
81 have no job, and"
Lucky chap! No danger of
being discharged"
"But l am serious. I have no
money, and
mo temptation to spend it
foolishly on able-bodied beggars.
Why, you're a veritable child of
fortune. Good dayp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

That $18O,OOO,OOO pension ap-
preparation isn't much encour-
agement to war with Mexico or
anyone else. Financially speak
ing, your Uncle Sans always up
against a war or several of them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
NO REBATES
Attorney for Railway Com
mission Holds that Tele-
phone Rates Are Illegal

Pierre, July 12.-P. w. Dougherty,
attorney for the railway commission,
in the department of the attorney gen.
eral, has held that special rates to
stockholders of telephone companies,
under any guise whatever, is illegel
and must be stopped. In the case of
the Gas Belt company of Okoboii, a
rule was adopted to sell telephone in.
struments TO stockholders at cost, the
money to be refunded IL the instrument
should be returned in good shape if the
stockholders dropped out, with the
further provision that non -stockhold-
ers be required to put in their con.
Meeting lines to the main lines, un-
der regulati MS of the company, which
is held to be discrimination. In the
case of the Glendale Siyo company
free service to stockholders on local
connecting exchanges, with a charge
TO nonstocknolders is declared to be
discriminatory, and in the ease of the
B~rookings White toll line, evidently
owned by the local exchanges of the
two towns, attempt to give free toll
service to their town subscribers in
either town, with a toll charge to non
subscribers, which is also ruled az
not legal.
The railway department is preparing
a uniform system of accounting for To-
cal telephones not doing interstate
business, and will demand reports
under their system as soon as the plan
is completed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

the towns and cities. ''As soon as he
has made bis competence, the farmer
moves to town and rents his farm.
AS a result, he fights anything that
has to do with better schools, and bet
ter social advantages for the tenants
in the country, because it will in
crease his taxes. Because of our short
time lease and systems. the tenants
form a shifting population. Schools
and churches suffer, and the morals of
the rnral community drop into a de-
plorable condition.
with good roads and the automo.
bile, there is no reason why the falm-
Ell should not retire in a comfortable
home on the home farm and supervise
the work of his tenant en- a long time
lease system to see that the fertility of
the land is maintained for his children
and his children g children. Then the
farmer would take an interest In the
educational and religious forms in his
community, and he would make the
country the finest place in which to
live"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

road, in keeping out of sight yester-
day indicated he and his father are
having a little conference. The son is
| being sued by Peter Malzen, a clerk
living at 5607 Indiana avenue, for
$50, 900 for alleged alienation of Mrs.
Malzen's affections. Earnings attorney,
Lynn 81 Banner, were almost as quiet
as their client, although they were
skeptical about Malzen's story of mon
ey spent on his wife by Earling. They
said if Earring wanted to buy a bag of
popcorn he would first have to ask his
father for the money If no settle
ment is forthcoming soon it was in
timated a declaration would be fled
showing Earling and the woman had
gay times in Chicago and other
cities.
South Dakota people who travel
are beginning to take receipts for
their passenger tickets when paying
for them at the present three-cent
rates. There is a chance that the
supreme court will soon rule that the
South Dakota law calling for a "a
cent fare or a 2 cent fare shall be n
forced and then there will be rebates
due all purchasers of tickets who can
show that they paid more than that for
them during the last six years since
the law passed. II is likely that the
railroad companies will be called upon
to refund many thousands of dollars
if the state law is sustained by the
supreme court. Wien reimbursement
is made on freight rates there will be
more money to refund to shippers for
they have receipts for all Of this kind
of payment at the increase above the
commodity rates which were ordered
several years ago but never made effec-
tive by the railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
GOOD CROPS
Railroad Official Makes A Tour
Over His Division

Sioux Falls. July 12.-Charles Eel
ton travelling freight agent for the
Milwaukee road was a Sioux Falls
visitor. Mr.. FELTON, has just complet.
ed an extensive trim over this division
of the road and he reports that crops
in general are fine. Sin the vicinity
of Tyndall and Lake Andes the small
grain was badly damaged by lack OF
moisture, but that is the only section
On our division where the crop has been
damaged to any extent. AroInd Sioux
Falls and Scotland | found the finest
crops That is small grain crops.
The corn crop is immense all over.
zone thing with which | was i'm
pressed was the lack of kicking by
those farmers where the small grain
has been so badly damaged. You
hear little complaint. These farmers
see a big corr crop staring them in the
face and they forget all about the
small grain cop. They also have a
large number of hogs ON hand and
the price which hogs are bringing ia
another cause for the satisfied look.
"While on this trip l made special
enquiries regarding disease among
cattle and horses and I want to say
that there lie not a single report OF
disease among stock on the entire d.
vision which is a most striking o u
dition.n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
The Churches.

Synod Lutheran church-There will
be services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
in the English language. ALFRED Mel
son. Pastor.
Grace Episcopal church-Morning
Prayer with sermon at 1890 a. M.
Sunday school at noon; no evening ser
Vice.. Wilson, Rector.
Methodist Episcopal church-Public
worship at 1890 a. m. with sermon by
the pastor; Sunday school at 1850;
Epworth League, 7 p. m. union ser
vices at s o'clock in the Presbyterian
church with sermon by Rev. &. Nc
Kibbin. IA. e. Buriff, Pastor.
United Lutheran church-There will
be an English service Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. The Lords Supper will
be administered. Subject of sermon,
Except ye become as little children.
Miss Hazel Opperud will sing. You
will be welcome at this service. Mar
tin Anderson, Pastor.
Presbyterian church There will bt
service both morning and evening. At
the morning service there will be hello
the insta llation of elders, the recep
tion of members and the sacrament OF
the Lords Supper. The members oil
session are asked to meet at the church
at 10 o'clock. The Sunday school will
MET at noon. The service in the
evening will be union service to which
all are invited. Prayermeeting will
be held next Thursday at 8 o'clock p.
NC. McKibbin, Pastor.
First Baptist church-There will be
no preaching in the Baptist church to
morrow as the pastor, Roy l.. Palmer.
ton, hrs been called away to his old
home in Iowa. There will be the
regular Sunday school at noon. The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Your Dividends

Would you care to receive regular divi-
dends from the First National Bank?
You can. Others do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
RURAL LIFE
DR.. Adams of Illinois Discusses
Landlordism at Ames,
Iowa, College

Ames, Iowa, July 12.-"Absence
lsndlordism is the big factor iespon-
sible for the social and moral dis
indignation of our rural communities, y
declared Dl. Clair s. Adams. OF
Bement, ILL.,, in speaking of Rural
Institutions that Are Failing" before
the rural life conference at Iowa State
college.
"We are rapidly approaching in
many sections the conditions that pre-
vail in England and in Europe. Glass
distinctions between landlord and ten.
ant are being developed. The time is
coming when there will be no great
middle class in the rural communities,
but the nation will consist of land
lords and peasants. God pity the day
when we have peasaDtry here in free
America"
Mr.. Adams deplored the rapid move
ment of the middle aged farmers to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Get my prices on drilling and repair
ing wells. ID. 7. Moran. Madison. 8.
ID phone S3s green
Obey That Impulse

Instead of enduring the daily tor
ment of weak back, backache. sore kid
neys, swollen joints and rheumatism,
obey that impulse to take Foley Kid
ney Pills. They cooperate with ma
ture which accounts for their success
in all kidney and bladder disorders.
They are healing, strengthening and
tonic. Obey that impulse today and
give them a chance to help you. For
sale by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

Ii a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney pills, 1t means a cheap
er medicine is pressed upon you for the
dealers profit, not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than a cheap substitute, but they give
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine Ask for Foley
Kidney Pills. For sale by all drug
giats.-Ady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

up and strengthen the kidneys hat
they keep the blood free of poisops and
uric acid crystals, that aus rheuma-
tism. swollen joints, backache, urinary
irregularities, and disturbed heart ac-
tion. Try them. For sale by all
druggists. ADV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12

congregation is very cordially urged to
attend the union service at the Pfesby.
term church. Rev. @. McKibbin will
preach to the people. On Sunday,
July 20, the regular sci vices will be
in the Baptist church. Roy l.. Pal
merton, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
Rheumatism and The Heart

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily "settles in the
nesrt," and disturbs the valvular ac-
tion. The cure consists 10 removing
the causA Foley Kidney Pills 80 tone
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-12
THE CITY.


Fair tonight; Sunday fair with
slightly warmer west portion; moder-
ate to brisk winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
HELP WANTED
FEMALE.

FEMALE.
EXPERIENCED carbon campers wanted to
work miniature lamps; can earn from
81 to $50 per day. Apply HOWARD
IMMATURE LAMP 20. Ampere station
East Orange
FREE, SIS raincoat just for selling few OF
warranted raineoats to friends at whole
sale prices. or cash commission paid; phone or
call. THE NEPTUNE MFG. CO.. Irvington.
n. j.
FEATHER STITCHERs, outside hands, ex-
perienced infants and children 5
dresses THE BRoHMAN CO., 10 Centre
street.
FEMALE applicants of the Bureau of en-
poyment of the city of Newark who are
DESTROYS Of speedily securing places in first
class families housekeepers, cooks, cham
bermaids, nurses etc, Will please call at
the City Hall Annex, on Franklin ST., every
afternoon, excepting Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, between the hours of 1 and a.,
when they will meet ladies needing their
services No charge for procuring employ
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23

GOLDSBACH-Sarah (Scery), age II,
married, housewife, nativity Germany
admitted TO Essex County Hospital,
Cedar Grove, N. j., from Newark, N.
j.. on September 26, 1873
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Strange Antics of Moon,
Chinese Moon, Delays
Their Christmas Spread

Chinatown will eat rice this Christ
mas. And no more, nor no less of
that delicacy than is eaten on an
ordinary day.
The reason John Chinaman won't
have a feast lies with the moon-the
Chinese moon. It's acting queerly
according to learned celestial. and on
that account the usual Christmas
feast will not take place until the
heavenly body gets back in form.
1t is a Chinese custom to watch for
a certain change in the mon about
this time of the year. They call 1t
the seed change, and 1t is a sign that
they should till the soil and sow their
seeds. When seed is in the ground all
China, including Fair street and the
Mulberry street arcade. celebrate by
big dinner.
It may be that the Chinese wait till
the moon gets full for a few nights
running and then begin to look seedy.
The trouble with the moon could thus
be accounted for by the wact that it
has been fun quite oftenthis year and
stays out late nearly every night, Civ
ing the Chinaman no chance to note
his seedy appearance.
Whatever the theory, the fact re-
mains that the slant-eyed laundry
man and restaurant keeper is looking
worried these days. When the moon
does climb up ON the wagon his de-
pendants will have a bigger dinner
Ian usual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-An impress
sion that yesterdays heavy selling
had left the cotton market in pretty
well liquidated condition, combined
with better cables than due. seemed
to create a somewhat reactionary sem
timent this morning. The market
opened firm, at an advance of II to IA
points, and soon sold about ~ to Is
points net higher on covering Of shorts
and renewed buying by houses with
Liverpool connections to undo strad-
dies. There was also some demand
from reactionists, and while there was
sufficient further liquidation to give
the market a more or less unsettled
undertone. prices held fairly steady
during the early trading.
The market was less active later in
the morning. After selling about II
to % points net higher on covering
and foreign buying prices eased off
or points from the best, but held
steady around midday.
Trading was less active during the
afternoon and prices held fairly steady
on scattered covering and reports of
relatively steady spot markets. Active
months ruled about 10 to 20 points
net higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
River Pilots Say Bridges
Are Kept Closed Too Long

River and bay captains are once
more up in arms against the railroad
companies whose lines cross Newark
bay and the Passaic and Hackensack
rivers by means of draw bridges. The
captains and pilots declare the rail
roads are causing unnecessary delay
TO vessels in leaving draw bridges
closed too long.
Captain Cyrus II. Hasbrouck, Of
Newark Harbor No. 40, American AS
ISOLATION of Masters. Mates and Pilots
of Steam Vessels, has received numer-
Gus complaints from the many cap
tains who navigate vessels in the To-
cal waters. Some alleged that draw
bridges are kept closed for as long as
a half hour. with freights standing on
the bridges, while in other cases 1t is
declared that trains are actually
made up on the draw bridges and the
bridge closed all the time the cars are
being switched back and forth. The
Newark harbor is attempting to have
legislation passed which would rem
edy this evil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Extension Of
snow protection east of the Missis-
sippi tended to give the bears an adj
vantage today in wheat. Australia
and India sent word also of favorable
crop conditions, and there were larger
offers at Liverpool from Russia. On
the other hand, receipts at Minneap-
oils and Duluth amounted to less than
half the total for a year ago. Prices
opened unchanged to Il lower and aft
erward sagged a little more.
Improved demand from millers led
to a reaction. The close was firm at
A@A to "a net decline.
Corn quotations hardened, owing to
damp, stormy weather that promised
to diminish receipts. Demand, how
ever. being only of scattered sort,
the firmness did not continue long.
The opening varied from u off to 4
advance and a further upturn ensued,
hut later the gain all disappeared.
Afterward, though. prices again
frightened, the close was steady, 40
u to q above last night.
Traders in oats guided themselves
by the action in corn. Business
proved slow.
Provisions ruled steady with hogs.
First sales varied from a shade de-
cline to a like advance, and seemed
inclined to keep within that range.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
CEMETERIES
Glendale Cemetery

Franklin av. and Joralemnn st, Bloomfield
M Best located and finest kept with per-
petuaI care TO lot owners free; plots OF Z
graves. SEQ up: single graves slit Phone
1ak9 Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-23
London Stock Market

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Money was in
better demand today. The Bank of
England secured most of the $5.000,-
900 new gold offered In the market
and discount rates eased off Il frac-
ton.
The business on the stock exchange
was of holiday proportions but bet
ter tone prevailed on the cessation of
forced continental liquidation. Con-
soils were a feature advancing seven
sixteenths on buying by the Bank of
England, presumably for balance
sheets purposes. Brazilian rails and
Kaffirs recovered moderately.
American securities opened lower
but recovered before noon on light
covering New York supported the
list in the afternoon and prices ad-
vanced and closed firm.