davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
PETERSBURG
PETERSBURG COUNCIL
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING
Reports Of City Officials Are Received
and Much Routine Business
W. Is Transacted.
Y. NJ. g. A. DIRECTORS MEET
Handsome New Building Will BE
Ready for Occupancy on January
15-Fire in Theatre. Causes Ex-
citement-Mark Historic Places.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


PETERSBURG. VA. November a.
Council was held last night, with
twenty-five of tho stwenty-f four mem
bers present. Reports OF city officials
were received and filed, and the usual
routine business bcnrins on the several
municipal departments was transacted.
Tho pay rolls of tho Police and Fire
Departments were allowed, and the
following additional appropriations
were made: School Board. $10.5s1; for
gas and light. s1.72a; Cemetery Com
mittee. $500: Public Property Commit
tee, s223; Street Committee, s4.131;
Claims Committee, $3.50
The Council decided to reject all the
present bids for paving work on East
Bank, Halifax. Old and Short Market
Streets, which has been ordered, and
to advertise for new bids.
Several recommendations relative to
street and sewer improvements were
referred. A request from the Fire De-
partment for the purchase OF a motor
lied engine. at cost of $4,000, and
an automobile for the fire chief, went to
wag passed granting the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company the privilege
under certain conditions, OF extending
Its track along Bollingbrook to Third
Street. thence to and along River Street
One condition Is that the present track
on Second Street shalt he removed.
Report of Y. u. C.. A.
a meeting, of the board of directors
of the Y. NJ. G. a. was held last night,
~ which the report OF General Secre-
tary Walch. reviewing the work ac-
compiished by the association and its
communities, was read. Relative to the
handsome new home of the association
on Union Street. the report says that
the contractors indicate that by jan
uary Is. they Will turn the key on a
finished job. The forty-eight dormi-
tories on the two top floors are COM
plete except for the final coat OF paint
and radiators The marble work In
the shower rooms on these floors have
been Installed. The second floor. with
class and educational club rooms and
committee room. banquet hall and
kitchen. Is almost finished. Some work
is yet to be done on the first floor. The
running track in the gymnasium has
been installed. and In the basement the
plastcring and concrete floors have been
finished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Fairgrounds Remain Omen.

announcements Is made that the
Southside Fairgrounds Will remain
open during this month. arrangements
having been made to have them main
tanned until December. Last year they
were obliged to close about the middle
Of September. Football, basketball and
volleyball games are being played
daily under the direction of Mrs. a. c..
Fitz. the girls supervisor. and Direc-
tor John Johnson, In charge of the
boys department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

Those who heard the concert given
by the Clef Club Orchestra. an organi-
cation of colored musicians. Mt the City
Auditorium last November. need no
again. when it appears in the same hall
next Monday night. Further. the an.
nouncement that the sole purpose Of
the organization is to dignity the place
of the colored musician In the musical
world, and to preserve, encourage and
racial expression of the negro in music.
will commend the concert to the
thoughtful and to the helpfully in
But. as q mere entertainment. the
concert to be given by the Clef Club.
Judging r by a ma OF last season VIII be
prove one of the most Thoroughly en-
1oyable musical evenings of the entire
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Drove over Fire Hose.

]. D. Blair, Jr., proprictor OF q mo-
tor truck service. was yesterday fined
$40 and costs in the Police Court by
Justice Griggs when arraigned on
charges of running motor truck
across a line OF hose at Belvitlere and
Franklin Streets last Saturday night.
The charge was preferred against Blair
by Patrolman Goode. Blair was driV-
ing the truck himself at the time and
blended guilty to the charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
To Place NInrker.,

Petersburg Chapter. United Daugh-
ters of the Confcderacy, at the monthly
meeting held to-day. decided to place
ut once two markers. one at Violet
Bank, on the Richmond and Petersburg
Turnpike, in Chesterfield, and the
other on the Turnbuli Farm, in Din
widdie County, to mark the headquar-
tiers of General r. e. Lee. On motion
of Miss Annie Mann. the chapter de-
cided to send a contribution to the Bel
gian relief fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
death of n. Knx

John +. Kay, aged forty years. died
last night at his home. corner of West
and Mckenzie Streets. He Is sur
vived by one brother, Wade II. Kay,
of Petersburg. and by a half-brother
and salf-sister. Thomas Kay and Miss
Lula Kay, of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
SOCIAL CLUB RAIDED
AND SECRETARY ARRESTED
[Snecial to- The Times-DIsnn tch

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
WILMINGTON, y. c., November 4.
Following Il raid, Joseph A. Price, q
prominent young business man of
noon, charged with violating the pro-
hibition law. Price is secretary of the
independent Club Many members of
the club, including the Chief of Po-
lice and 4 city Councilman, have been
summoned rs witnesses. News OF the
Intended raid leaked, and beer and
whiskey were moved out the back way
before the officers arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Grand Ianter nj Nicotine.

The feature OF The meeting OF Hem
derson Lodge. No. los, l. o. o. f. will
be the visit OF. Grand Master Park B..
Bears, who Will make an address De-
grees Will be conferred on several
members by the league staff. and pre-
parations have been made for an in
teresting evening. The committee on
arrangements Is composed of wv.
Driver. j. B. Morton and w. T. East
William J. Morrissett will sing a solo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

OF tho United States to be hereto
affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington. this
third day of November. I'm the year OF
our Lord. 1914. and of tho Independence
of the United States the one hundredth
and lthirty-ninth.
kSigned) WOODROW WILSON.
(SeaD by THE PRESIDENT.
"ROBERT LANSING.
Acting Secretary of State"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Induntrial Chnnter SocinI

An Interesting social the first in
November. was held by the Industrial
Chapter of Meade Memorial Episcopal
Church last night at $3.50 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. George Paul on Balm
bridge Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Try Suit To-Day.

son against a. a. Bowman and J. r.
Morris will be resumed this morning
ut II o'clock In Hastings Court, Part
II. The case was continued from last
Saturday. when 1t went to the jury.
Judgment Is asked by the plaintin In
payment for debt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Lyrics Second nIII OF. the Week.

Several Interesting and novel fea-
lures are promised in the new, bill for
Theatre, beginning, with the matinee
to day GonspiSuons among these is
English music hall singer. Lotto. Jr..
as she calls herself. is featuring among
her songs, the battle song Of the British
perary." A big act for the little folk
Will be the exhibition given by Treb4
bits Military Dogs. a troupe of cats
and funny rooster will perform with
the canine actors.
Other acts on the bill are: Connolly
and Webb, i'm The Storm: described as
the .'Tumbling Clown" and Kelly and
Calvin. the "Hurry-Up" comedians.
series Will be given, as usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
!, ADJUSTMENTS

C0l0niai-Grayce Scott Company in
"Nirs. NNlESs OF the Cabbage Patch"
matinee and night.
Empirc-Lucille La Verne Company
In -.All the Comforts of Home,' matinee
and night. r.
and night. mr.
Diiou-i.The Follies of 1920" bur-
leHQnSs matinee and night.
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
FIre I'm n Theatre,

During the progress of the moving
picture show at the Virginia Theatre,
on Sycamore Street, last night. the film
caught fire and was burned. Some OK
element was caused. but the large au-
dience retired in order and without
ranic. The only damage resulting was
the destruction of the film.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
virginia In scrImmnxc.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. NOvem-
Der 4.-The Virginia players who rar-
ticipnted I'm the Vanderbilt game con-
tinued their i!mbering up process to-
day. but the second and third teains
We're put through lively half-hour
scrimmnge. in which, some very good
football was displayed.
The second team won out. Is to s,
touchdcwns being made by Berkeley.
Ancarrow and Walker. Stuart the
former Oxford student. made the lone
touchdown for the third team.
Tackle Moore, who stopped off in
Roanoke on the return from Nashville,
rcioined the squad to-day and. partici-
pated I'm the signal practice.
Coach Wood VIII put the regulars
through scrimmagc tomorrow In prep
aiaton for Saturdays game with ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
ONLY TWO men FAIL TO
REPORT FOR PRACTICE.
v. NJ. I. Cadets Put Through Hard
Driil-Coacl,cs Stop, Play to Criti-
CHE Both Offense and Defense. :
VIRGINIA ELEVEN Ar WORK
Scrimmage With Scrubs To-day in
Preparation for st. Johns Battle.
Generals Given Snappy Drill by
Elcock-Donollue I'm Lineup.

LEXINGTON, VA. November A.
Only two men were absent from the
football squad of the Virginia Military
Institute when II reported for practice
on the "Hill" yesterday.
- few minutes were SGT aside for eX-
plantations. and then Coach Gorton sent
tho varsity against the second team
for short scrimmagc. Time vas
called after each play In order to give
the coaches opportunity to criticize
both the offensive and defensive. This
method viii, probably be followed for
the remainder of tho week.
The coaches are determined that the
men shall be able TO perform their
proper functions in every play. both
on the offensive and defensive. Teach
ing everything In detail from the ele-
ments, Of football to the highest form
possible will be Coach Gorton's slogan
for the rest of this week at least.
the yarsts IS Z, nnabe tn
make substantial gains either by
straight football OR trick plays. Little
Gorton ig OF the old school. and has
little faith In them. In the short scrim-
images which have taken place during
News has trickled into the cadet
pass to wonderful extent, and will
depend upon II I'm the game Satur-
day. TO Offset this, the coaches have
developed we'll nigh impregnable
defense for this particular sort OF
play, and there Is little doubt but that
the "Tarheels" will experience diff
Guilty in making gains through it's
use.
The cadets defense seems to be all
that could be hoped for. but their
offense is apparently too simple to
ton such as Carolina has.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Otis skinner In New play

OTIS Skinner In New Play.
The silent Voice." the new play il,
that great actor, Otis Skinner. at the
Academy of Music next Monday and
Tuesday, is from the pen OF Jules
I;ckert Goodman, author Of Tho Right
to Live THE Man Who Stood STILL"
THE Test and Mother"
The play, which is In four acts. Is
based upon q story by Gouvcrncur Nor
ris, which, appeared in one Of the maya
zines n few years. ago 1t said that
the author or adapter. of The Silent
Voice. has provided Mr.. Skinner with
a role of great possibilities. 1t is GER
tain. in any event. that Mr.. Skinner will
not only take advantage of every pos
sibility offered by the dramatist. but
will bring his ripe experience and fine
art to it's elaboration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
LAToNIA RESULTS

Il, furlongs-.Anna Kruter. io4: Nc
Cabe, $500 800. 1910. won; Inez. 80;
Collins $40. third. Time, 1907 2-5.
:Alledo. Margaret Burnley. Lady Ca
prici,ous' =, Gerthelmn. Fidget. Blanche
Seconds selling, three year. olds and
S Sp six f sso Eso Hensley
1o9: Mott. $40, 500. second: o'Hasan
100; Martin, $50. third. Time. 1:12-
Giencairn, Luther The Norman also
Third-three-y years olds and up. six
Cabc, 1850. 80, second; Cole. 90; Rob
inI RnnaG 40 third Hbarrv Tine: liz
Fourth9-oueen City Handicap, two
csSe 1880 one sd $40 Won P p Me- Me-
los: Connolly, $40, 400. second; Leo
Ray, ,1o2; Metcalf. $50 third. Time,
Chalmers also ran.
Fifth.Handicap. selling. three-year
Yenghee. lii; Goose. 100. $40, $50
won; Impression. lo7:, Martini, 1870.
FRO, second; nonns Chance; lO7; Ney-
Injury and Belle of Bryn Mawr also
sixth-selling. three-y ear-olds and
Clark los ' cam i;Se SIC M0 $40 !" see
ehra o Time IA lis; Mecabe' 10
ristown. HOLLYWOOD. HoWdy Howdy
lock Holmes and Princess Getaway
also ran.
To-Dny's Entries
EirSt rnce-M1ifep nllics fwo-ranr-
~; i A I,s, 10; Mary Garden, 10;
W dts iG Little Lite siam. 10; Gertrude a1se
nj Gossip, i1o o., wild Rose; 10;
81, 3; Respess entry.
see9ndAlloWanees oo twossSesar-Glds;
;reen' los; Resign. lo$$?; cold odd c fesa
;irl. io5; Sandstone. los: AIcAdoo, los:
retan. ~; Ord. 100; Dortah. 1oa: Tory
os; Cardigan. 100; bSndre s, ' iig.
Third-sellinE,. three ycar-oids and
Upward; six furlong,s-4zealic SO;
O.: Rubicon. III, log; T. NJ. Green,
0G; Miss Declare, 107; i Cecil, 30; Boz
ala, 80: Ida May. lo1; ROYAL Tea,
Fourth - Allowances; three-ycar-
anf sRohay m lSs "ne
90; PRINCE Hermis, 112; Hoonir. 108:
X)orothy Dean, 100.
Fiftl.-selling: three-year- ana.
pwards; mile and cighth--Lady Colo
list, %; fiStick Pin. los; Milton b..
60; Charley McFerran Ito; Tom
ing; ITO; sidney Hellman, 1903; Rob
TT Kay, 1867. Gold Color. .l10; Joe.
tein, 10: Joe Diebold, ITO.
Sixth-selling; three-year-olds and
Upward mile and eighth-Toynbee,
Mary. Ann K, los; Bopnie Eloise,
DE Mud Sill, no.; Polls, 100; Car
eau los; Reno; 10; Phil Mohr, no;
Apprentice allowances claimed. 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
To-Dny,s Entries.

First race--Maiden hllics. two-year-
9,G a Ge ana na M,rv uriom asSe
lLittel Slam, 10; Gertrude L., 10: Gilt
Edge. 40; Ida Earl, 10; Water
Witch, 10; Little slam, ITO; Gertrude
|l10; Gossip, 10: Wild Rose, no;
l. Dignity, no; Isda, no. Lois V. no:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
WILLS FILED.

Eggs. fresh gath. GH =
state. tbl or bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Dull Session and Narrow Price
Changes - The Mining
Shares Lower.

Dull trading and narrow price cnansoS
marked Yesterdays halliday session OH
the curb. with the general trend TOWARD
lower levels. Although few oil stocks
made a few advances In general the OILS
manifested reactionary tendency. union
Tank Line improved 3 points. Standard oil
New York and Standard OF California l.
while South Penn oil declined II points
Atlantic Refining 6. Continental and Prai-
RE oil and Gas and Vacuum OIL 2.
Tobacco shares were dull. United cigar
Stores Company receding y and United
Profit Sharing Corporation !. OF a point.
Maxwell Motors second preferred hello
steady at 14ia; National Cloak and SUIT
common and preferred. yielded !. and "a
respectively. Mining issues continued
dull and weak. West End Consolidated
and Nevada Hills both sold off points
and in other active shares losses from 2
to / point were made. Consolidated Gas
rights were strong in the early tradlns,
but closed at 4as, down its from the hlsh
figure. Western Pacific 5s lost = OF Il
point on the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

CHARLOTTE TAYLOR LANE CAPRI o o99
Summer Home OF Calvary Church s=OVVVV,
cs,hedru of St John tho Divine, S0VOo'
csthedral Of Sts Peter and Paul, Washlns
ION $1,000: Calvary Church Benevolent ~
cI.tv $500; Protestant Episcopal fraye.
Rook Society, $1,000: St Pauls Protestan.
Episcopal Church Boston. $500 Lancaster
Mass Town Library, $1,000; Lancaster "
thodox Congregational Church. $500 Society
OF Colonial Danes, $1,000; Mayhower S0ciely
Descendsnts $1,000 Mary Washington DhaP
ter u. A. r., $1,000; Washington Heau-
quarters Association. ID. A. r, Sl,VOu' loi
ence Lane Lowell niece. 10000; EllLaoetn
Lane Nichols, niece. 10000; James warren
lane. nephew, 10000 Richard Hooper Lane
nephew, $4,000; Henry Anthony Lane
nephev. 81 900; Arthur Kimball Rlchdru-
son. nephew, $4,000: clara II. Condit, SZ'oVu
MabeIle Frances Lane niece, SlOOVO anu
rssidue OF estate. Taylor More, atty.
KAROLlNE IGEL MAY 81; Philip lgel,
son. 50 300; Charles Igel, son, $1,000; Arthur
Wurmstioh. grandson, $1,000. Louis Apple
NICOLAS RossIGNoLI april 81; $4,000
personal. to Mary Burgess. $1,000; Marie
Montev erde, $500; Charles Monteyerde, S0OO.
jeanette Noel, $500: Albert Noel, $500 all
clothing and personal effects 10 salvation
Army; residue TO Italian Hospital Couaert
GG'sTAVE HYMAN april ID; more than
$40 600 personal TO mother. four brotners
and sister Samuel II. Lasky, atty.
ALICE {. CRAMER april 10 more tneh
$40 900 personal. to James j. Atkinson, 30
900, remainder Of estate to mother ana Two
sisters Thomas II. Keogh. atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

General Orders 26-Paragraph $50, Rules
and Regulations is amended TO read as fol-
lows:
Each commanding oricer is responsible FOR or
the good order: emclency ana olscip'ine Vi
each member OF his command. ,.
Commanding officers Of Inspection olstilCts
are authorized to dispose or minor oerenc-
lions Of duty which they can correct. OF the
recurrence OF which they can prevent pS
admonition or warning.
Minor derelictiOns shall inciuoe only the
following: Absence from inspection OF pni-
forms Absence from reserve for less than
one hour Conversation. less than Six min
utes Failure TO report damage TO depart
ment vehicles. Late at court or grand jury
Failure 70 appear in proper or neat uniform.
FAILURE 20 examine doors and windows Fail
IRE 10 give name or number upon inquiry
for same Failure TO make entry in mem
orandum book. Failure to pass inspectio os
residence or social condition Improper
patroning. Failure 20 properly salute su-
perior officer. Failure TO report VIOLATIONS
Dr1yers' failure 10 inspect horses, wagons
and equipment. Late at rollcall; less than
thirty minutes Lettering. Loss OF depart
mental property. Keeping seat in car when
travelling in uniform upon free transporta-
tion TO the exclusion Of paid passenger
OFF relieving point.
spector shall report. through official chan
nels, 20 the commanding officer OF the dis
trict all minor derelictions OF duty for his
The commanding officer OF the district
shall report in writing TO the chief Inspector,
II in the boroughs OF Manhattan Bronx and
Richmond, or 10 the borough inspector II
within the boroughs Of Brooklyn or Queens.
the action taken by him upon all cases OF
minor derelictions Of duty.
Rule 49, is hereby amended 20 read as
follows. As soon az the assignment emitting
a member Of the department 10 transports-
ton passes is terminated. such member shall
forthwith return such passes to the chief
clerk.
Upon application 20 the Police Commits
sioner leave OF absence for twenty-four hours,
with fun pay. TO take effect at 1901 a m.
May 80. is granted to all members OF the
department who served in the army or navy
OF the United States In the War OF the Re
belgion. in the regular or volunteer army or
the navy or the marine corps, during the war
with Spain. or during the instruction Of the
PHILIPPINE Islands. or the regular army or
navy or marine corps Of the United States.
and were honorably discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
COTTON DECLINES
UNDER SELLING
Weather Conditions Influence the
New Crop Deliveries, and the
Market Says Late.

A favorable weather map and prospects
for continued good weather over to-day
inspired considerable scattered selling In
the cotton market yesterday, and the
close was barely steady, at a decline OF
2 TO 10 points As mark of respect 10
the American sailors killed at Vera Cruz
the New York Cotton Exchange Will re-
main closed until il o'clock on Monday
morning. The market opened steady at
an advance OF l point 10 a decline OF Z
points, near months being influenced by
the relatively steady cables, while later
deliveries reflected the early weather
map. There was enough covering to give
prices a steady undertone right after the
call, but following the publication or
the official forecasts calling for generally
fair weather in the belt, the market eased
off. There was Wall Street Southern and
little foreign selling. rs we'll as local
liquidation. and tho close was at the
lowest point Of the day. Southern spot
markets. unchanged 20 &c lower. and the
local market was quiet AT 13c for MID
ding upland; no sales. Local contract
prices: s..,,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
PLAN EXTENSION
OF M. @. P. NOTES
Gould Family May Pay
Holders Who Do Not
Assent TO Scheme.

Missouri Pacific directors met again
Yesterday 20 discuss plans for financing
IN. companys s.5,OCO,coo issue of per
rent notes maturing June /, but 1t was
announced at the close OF the meeting
that Their. was no statement 70 make.
Considerable surprise was expressed by
orA Of the directors over the impression
prevailing that the rejection by hunn'
Loeb & Co. OF the company's invitation
N take over the financing OF the June
maturity meant that this banking housc
would not participate in some other plan
which the railroad might suggest
on behalf OF the bankers. however II
was strongly intimated that they had den-
nitely decided not TO enter into further
negotiations with George Gould and his
associates. The reasons. il was saia.
n,o,,I6 be set forth in the letter OF kuhn'
Loeb & Co. 20 the Missouri Pacific which
will be made public tomorrow.
tn. nlan now seid to be under consio-
Grafton for meeting the June notes. &c
cord,ng 10 a Missouri Pacific DIRECTOR 10
an offer to exchange them for new per
cent notes. with a Q per cent cash IN
ducement. To put this plan in operation
housver. provision will have 20 be maze
20 taking I'D with cash the notes OF any
holders who DO not consent TO inc extern
ron. According TO interests close 10 inc
railroad. non-assenting note holders "iii
have 10 be paid Off with money suppheo
by the Gould family.
In connection with the rejection py
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. OF the railroads ouer
70 finance the June notes 1t was sue-
sssted Yesterday that the bankers III
addition 10 their opposition TO the present
management. also took into consioera-
tion the future needs OF the system
which II is understood were dealt Win Oy
John F. Stevens In his report on INC
property. II was pointed out that uurllls
~. rsxt Ave wears the Missouri Pacinc
has maturing obligations amounting TO
more than 100000. This. together Win
ths s25.OO0Oo0 maturing June l. orhgs
the total 10 more than s76ooo0O0 that
must be provided for. exclusive OF sums
that should be expended on improve
no4nts and betterments, the needs for
which have been estimated at between
Sc. 10000 and $4o,ooo0Oo.
The action OF Missouri Pacific on the
Stock Exchange yesterday showed tnat
failure OF the negotiations had been more
or less discounted. Three thousand shares
uer. sold at the opening at from lb&t TO
IS. the lower figure being decline OF Ia
from Fridays close and y above the low
Of the year on April so. Yesterdays
closing sale was at 17i4, off only Is on the
previous day. After closing at 66$+ on
Friday the consolidated per cent bonds
Yesterday went TO 64a4 and closed at 653s.
The forty-year per cent bonds closed at
56i.. compared with Fridays last sale at
ssh.