davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Live stock Market.

THURSDAY, July l.
Receipts OF beeyes were l,lbS mead, all
for slaughter with the exception OF "a few
cars. There was no trading In live cattle.
The feeling was a trifle weak, Dressed
hsef was in moderate demand at steady
prices or at l2pliac. for city dressed
native sides. ~ A.,
Guiding 1877 for the market, Good and
nrine light veals were steady the under
trades and heavy weights were duii anu
Tower, Common to prime veais SOLD al
IS $3.50 per 100 lbs, culls az wa
is. pressed calves quiet at n 9 lsc, toi
city dressed yeals and ilglShc' for coun'
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. were t.76t
head, including 10 cars for the MARKET,
Sheep were about steady; lambs opened
lover and closed ESQ soc, OFF from yester'
days average sales, common to prim,
sheep (ewes, sold at 37baS per 100
ibs, cuils at $3.50; common to choics
lambs at s9aNl; yeariinss at HW 'iso
aressed lambs at itGisc,. hog dressed
Receipts OF, hogs were s.sss head, tn
| Guiding less than half "A car for the mar
ket. Prices about steady for medium anl
light weights, Light Pennsyivania neg,
sold at $3.50 per 100 Ids foushS ~ soooe
81; stays at $Abo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
~ Refunding Mortgage Bondsof 1851.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE ABOVE NAMED BONDS AND THE GER.
TIFIcATEs OF DEPOSIT IN RESPECT THEREOF:

30 SuuOu OV"OSV sSS"
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE ABOVE NAMED BONDS AND THE GER.
TIFICATES OF DEPOSIT IN RESPECT THEREOF:
NOTICE Is GIVEN AS FOLLOWS:
l. 9l% in amount of the outstanding bonds have been deposited;,
Receivers in the payment of the interest due July l, 1915, on the out
standing bonds. The Committee has, therefore, arranged, in accordance
with the provisions in that respect contained in the Deposit Agreement,
(a) to purchase the coupons and claims for registered bond interest due
July l.. 1915, appertaining to deposited bonds, and (b) to purchase the
coupons and claims for registered bond interest due July l., 1914, and jan
uary /, 1915, not heretofore purchased by the Committee, appertaning to
deposited bonds. Central Trust Company of New York and Mississippi
accordingly be prepared to pay depostors for their coupons upon the pre-
filing by depoitors of properly executed certificates in the form required
by the United States Income Tax Law and the regulations Of the Internal
Revenue Department. The Committee may at any time and without fur
Their notice cease its purchase of the coupons and claims of interest above
mentioned.
In view of its determination to purchase the coupons and claims for
interest above mentioned the Committee will continue for the present to
receive additional deposits. but reserves the right at any time without
further notice to refuse to accept further deposits.
Copies of the Deposit Agreement may he obtained from the DEPOSIT
taries or from the Members or Secretary of the Committee. For further
information application may be made to the Chairman or Secretary of the
Committee.
Dated, New York, June Goth, 1915.
FREDERICK STRAUSS, Chairman;
JAMES N. WALLACE,
ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL,
EDWIN C. MERRILL,
HARRY BRONNER,
CHARLES w. cox,
BRECKENRIDGE JONES,
JOLNE, LARKIN G. RATHBONE, Counsel.
CHARLES L SIGLER. Secretary,
81 Wall street. New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
H SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Active and Firm-ReAned
Unchanged.

The raw & market was active
n firm yesterday, with spot prices un-
changed at 4.95 cents for Cubas and 4.SO
cents for Porto Ricos. The Federal
Sugar Refining Company took 10000
bags Of prompt Cuhas at the former
price. The American Sugar Refining
Company took about loo, 900 bags of
Cubas and Porto Ricos. The latter were
for late July shipment and were taken
at 4.95 cents. The Howell interests took
5000 bags Of late July Porto Ricos at
this price.
The refined sugar market was un-
changed yesterday, with some business
being done at 8 cents. though all inter
ests were still listing graduated Al
6.lO. The demand for Withdrawals or
old contracts was only moderate.
The sugar futures market at the COT
fee Exchange was quiet M steady
| Total sales were 1850 tons.
Dri,aa ya.ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Fl Tone In London Market.

LONDON. July 1.-The markets were
quiet, but the tone continued fairly
firm. The od war oar was weaker on
the passage of n bill authorizing trus-
tees to sell for the purpose OF conversion.
Home rails moved up on he better labor
outlook. American issues were dull.
Mines improved somewhat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, July Cooper shares dis
played a steady tone, with trading In
moderate volume. The increased divi-
dend rate by Miami was favorably re-
Elected in this speciality, gaining more
than a point. The Zinc shares were
stronger, American Zinc selling at So
after opening at 53%. Elsewhere little
interest was shown. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
LEHIGH VALLEY coal SALES co.

New York. June rs. 1915.
The Hoard OF Directors OF the Iehigh
Valley Coal sales Company have this day
declared a dividend Of two and one-hait
per cent. lSi.25 per share,, payable July
II, 1915, to those stockholders OF the Com
pany who are holders of full share GER
tihcates OF stock, registered on the Com
pany's books at the close OF business July
!. 1915. Checks VII be mailed,
W. J. BURTON, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Fluctuations were
confined to narrow limits and trading
was very dull. Strength continues to
be reflected in Swift and a firm tone
prevailed in Peoples Gas, Stewart War
ner and Sears-Roebuck, Commonwealth
Edison and Illinois Brick were a little
easier. Bonds were very quiet. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
United STATES RUBBER co

l79O ~Br0aiWNy, New York, July !. 1913.
The BOARD Of Directors OF the United
States Rubber Company has this day de-
clared from It's net profits a quarterly
dividend OF Two per cent, t2TD on the
First Preferred stock and a quarterly
dividend OF one and cne-half per cent.
lLaTl on the Second Preferred stock Of
the Company to Stockholders of record at
8 T. NJ. on Thursday. July 18th. 1915, pay
able without closing of the Transfe:
Books. July 3lst, 1917.
w q PARSONS, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
THE RANK OF

New YORK, June 18th, 1915.
The Board OF Directors have to-day declared
a semi-annual dividend OF fourteen 40 per cent.
free OF tax. payable july LIST. 1913. to stockholders
OF record OF this date,
The transfer books will remain closed until
July md. 1918. ". NJ. BENNETT. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. July There were
few price changes and these were mostly
slight in either direction, Cramp u Sons
was up a point. Electric Storage bat
terry and Lake Superior made small
gains. Cambria Steel and General AS
phalt lost "A. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
DETROIT United RAILWAY,

A DIVIDEND OF One and one-half per
cent, GhG.l on the Capital stock OF this
Company has been declared payable Sep.
TENDER LIST. 1915. TO all stockholders Of
record August 10th, 1915. az 3 o'clock p NJ.
A r PETERS, Secretary.
Detroit, Mich, June 30th. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Interior stocks and receipts were {:
Estimated port

Exports yesterday. 1884 bales. To-
tai thus far this season. s,l27. 996 bales,
against $500, TIA bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

Eleven A. NJ. bids to Liverpool were:
July. 9.39c. October, 9.s2c.; January,
lo.l3c. March. 10.36c. The market
there is due TO open to-day 3h to 8
points decline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Open. High.Low- Clos
Sno, co,,op n, New York was quiet

Spot cotton at New York was quiet.
unchanged. Middling. 9.60c. southern
spot markets were unchanged. Hous-
ton, 5 points advance, with New Orleans
&c, Galveston &c, Savannah s l5-l6c.,
Houston &C, Augusta s.ssc. and Mem
phis s.75c.
The New Orleans market closed
steady. Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
suB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

WEDNESDAY.
Paid by Sub-Treasury to banks $2,os5,oo0
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury %,sos.ooo
actions. : 2 .7s7, 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
paid nv sub-Treasury to banks. SIS. 9S6. 900
paid nv banks to Sub-Treasury 2l.5l2. 900
-
LOSE to banks. ............ $3.50. 900
Wious week 6.l7l. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
y Orleans market closed

The Liverpool market opened easier.
There was a good demand in spot cot
ton. with middling unchanged at Sgd.
Sales. 5000 bales; receipts. 1900
bales, all American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE
CORN EXCHANGE BANK, 4. r.,

at the close Of business on the sd day Of juno,
1915:
RESOURCES.
Stock and bond Investments VIZ:
Public securities book value o..
S.b5 OH: market value 80. Si.es7 ,0lo.O7
Private securities book value,
&s.72s.G1.s4j; market value o.7iS,sx8.8 81
Real estate owned .,..,....... S.22'. $50. 40
Mortgages owned ............. l.iH. 100. 81
Loans and discounts occurred by
bond and mortgage. deed or
other real estate collateral .... lilo, on as
Loans and discounts secured by
other collateral .,..."""-"' G.AsA,ias.is
chased no, secured BY collateral, a.7,.ss0
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured Assist
Due from approved
reserve dcposita-
ries, less amount
OF Offsets. ..-....,, $4,000. ooOo
Due from trust COM
panlcs, banks and
bankers not includ-
ed in preceding Item. S.iis. 0%7. "
Specie. ~---------,, s sjs.s:s;:s Z:
and notes OF national banks.,.,. 2.soa. 7o. 90
Cash items. Wis:
chcchs for next
day clearinGs. 1887. 82i. IS
Other cash items ..... l,iD.oas.Ss
Customers liability on acceptance
tsee liabilities. per contra) ...... see. SIS. a.
Other assets, VIZ:
Accrued interest not entered on
BOOKS AZ close Of business on
above date .,..... 2l6.t+S.S9
To,a, am a,o xoa o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
THE BOSTON CURB MARKET.

'Ex dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

Lately things have been
going all wrong with me. l
wasn't making anything out
of the amateur dancing; so l
decided to go on the stage. But
l couldn't get anything to do.
! had no, money, l didn't know
where to turn. Then Iremem-.
bered the cross :.
Remembered it?"
Eyes; I'd seen it once. He'd
shown it to me, and / hap
pened to see where he put it
afterward..- 1t wasan.odd place
for such a thing. That was
why l thought it was not val
liable. Well, l went to his
house when he was out and
said I'd wait for him. and when
the servant was gone / got
the cross. l meant to pawn
it for what l could get, think
ing that would tide me over
for few weeks until l had q
position; then l would redeem
it and give it back to him. But
after l got it l was frightened.
l remembered hearing about
pawnbrokers identifying peo-
pie who had pawned stolen
things. I carried it about all
day, trembling. And that night
l met you. l knew / could
trust you, and that the cross
would be safe with you. And
it wasn't until you told me
that l had any idea of its value.
l swear that
"And he knows now that you
took it?'
ayes. He found it out late
this afternoon. He accused me,
and | admitted it. l said /
could get 1t back Tonight. he
said it was enormously valuable,
that to lose it would ruin him.
He talked so wildly that l
thought he had been drink
ing. Once he took down the
telephone receiver to call the
police to arrest me. He says
he will have me arrested If /
don't get it for him tonight
She threw out her hands inn
ploringly. "What am l to do
unless you get it for me? What
can l do?'
Gavock was worried. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

would have to have the
most urgent reason-a
matter of life and death.
"It's almost that to
me-" she gasped out.
"Oh, you must help me!
I'm in a terrible position.
The cross isn't mine, and
if / don't return it to-
night" She stopped
with a look of appeal and
despair.
at isn't yours. you
say?"
ooh, surely you sus-
pected that! Why, I
didn't even know it was
real! That's my only ex-
cuse for-taking it. Yes,
l took it-stole it. I'm
a thief! But it was that
or-something worse.
Oh, you don't know what
it's been to drag along
here, scheming and pre-
tending! You don't know
how hard rich women are
and how inhuman. They
wouldn't pay me for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

some way of getting it!' she urged, alarm
in her voice. You're a rich. man, you
must have influence. Surely you could get
at the people who control the place! 1t
wouldn't take minute to get it out"
"My dear young lady, Gavock inter-
rupted, "the red tape involved in such an
undertaking would be endless. Come, sit
down and let's talk it over sensibly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

"WOhourslatcrthe
picture "restorer"
had come and INV AMI
Il gone. He had " him. Th
found his task difficult wife has a We
one, and had had to pro- From her
coed with great caution; motoring earl
but his work had been nome ana III
successful, the necklace Nv ios
'ey uncovered, and sus- adonte', ber
nded from it was Young A,
>ss. Marie resem
Fortunately for Ga shows him tt
yock's purpose this cross To decide
was painted with more Rumanian' I
minuteness of detail than the humahi'
was usual in the work Of o oav No t the
John Andrus, and it was 1o;les from, !
just possible to make out beyond recot
from the tiny points of murdered We
red and green the ar Count f1nishe
rangement of the stones. overcome by
He took Miss Low Senior on
theirs pendant from his She most val
pocket and held it against cross that ho
the pictured one. In size artist named
and shape they were iden- the two cross
teal. The design too, as
nearly as he could de-
termine, was the samoa large ruby in
the center and diamonds and emeralds
alternating to the four points. There
was barely a chance, he knew, that the OBJ
iect in his hand was the ancient cross
sought by the Rumanian government;
but he felt less like fool now at putting
that chance to test. At any rate he
could not conscientiously return the Or
nament to Miss Lowther with
out doing so.
That decision reached, he
elephoned Amarnth, found
i'm at home, and announced
s intention of calling upon
IN at once AS he hung up
.ae receiver the bell shrilled .,s.. -;
through the room. .t.-.~. ..-..
Miss Lowther was waiting
+, below.
CAVOCK found her in the
~ corner behind 1.-The q palms.. 49, g.
where hours earlier they had
agreed to meet. She rose at his
approach and stood waiting.
She wore long cloth coat and
q close-ftting hat from which
a dark veil had been thrown
back. A travelling bag was at
her feet.
Il suppose you wondered
what had become of me?" she A
said at once. "After you left
ne here l found that had
arely time to keep an appoint
emit with manager about a
age engagement. l had no
"a that it was so late. hur-
d off, expecting to be back
IN; but got the engage
eut and had to 60 to a re-
arsal at once-Tm to replace
me one who is ill. Since then
We been packing leave for
aicago tonight. However, as
has turned out, l don't need
20 borrow from you after all. -.
, g just come back to thank
+, land get my pendant She
id out her hand. "You have 49,
with you, haven't your"
Tho fnnE GaNynok ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04
By ADELE LUEHRMANN
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER


pesndeN re Drem,a gn uun ava
The
has avery Analogue
IugS nire tMni IDENTIFY ukn Sy hS "
n@cudunm ha IDENTIFY wsd Ia asa kngg bdh
adopt her and
gAnranth is dhageG f by h i rdy ONE o
Manrm nh@ oh@donh dance OF faw repd to m
shows Mm k lace o
Rnnnmn Count e Ain d
n
ouunedM Prince ordered bc Ruaa e
rom the to e
dd o
by resemblance tn eHymurdr dace
ofr n k Sz Ter
MnoNa bep id wi chh ipp wishes o II
friend ofAmadn accident OF
athb hev@ t h gpendt Hh d
the b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

dancing for them. They think they're
like royalty, that you ought to be fat
tered to have them look at you! And the
men"
She paused, shuddering, and turned
her eyes from his. All the excrescences
Of manner had fallen from her. For the
first time she rang true. TREMENDOUSLY she
went on again, with bent head:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-04

She obeyed him automatically, and he
took a. seat at her side. She, bit her
lips, and her eyes shifted in nervous
thought. He watched her closely. This
sudden anxiety to recover the pendant
was as puzzling as her former desire to
force it upon him.
"Now, it might be possible to get into
the bank tonight he said; "but one
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
HOW 10 FIND REIRF.

It is said that q parishionef OF DR..
Archibald Alexander -yncs came %
him for consolation. saying that be
found no relief IN the discharge oi
his religious dhties ~
DO you prays inquired the Doc
tor. s..
-Res.', he responded; II spend
whole nights In prayer,
How do you spray?''
II pray. he answered, .that. the
Lord would lift the light of HiS coun,
tenance upcn me and grant me
|peace.,. Is 4 3 b
|, The Doctor responded:
go and pray Goa TO siorify lir
|asme and convert sinners To- Him.
self.s ~ =.
The tronb1sd man followed III,
Isuggestlohs ana soon came, into i
peaceful, Joyous experience.
There - q lesson for us all rikhi
here. Enfnest aiEcefs prayer for
others. Offered In the natns OF yesus
and having In View His glory, Il ths
lquiciteat and niost salutary method
Iof scattering the clouds OF darkness
SO long as we have our miads al
lysFted from Christ and HIS sringdom
In onr suppiicatio even tieugh II
be 70 secure spiritual benefit-ws
viii fan to ind the peace Ns wonid
seek. An upward hopeful, believing
look se averythiag. Let as remem0ei
this IN ell our sdppiications.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
New Orlearlsi q CottorTll

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 20.--Thc cot.
ton market today rose from o net de-
c,sae OF 9 20 II points In the early
trading TO, q net advance OF II to- 10
points in the Afternoon and closed at
n gain OF 10 to ia points. IL tho morn
ing there was much talk OF pro-
.nounced reaction, but the lower prices
brought out large volume OF fresh
Investment buying to Nif,ch later was
added buying FOR the account OF prom
inent spot interests.
The strength of Southern spot mar
kets, the Indifference OF spot lioldeks
and the continued good demand for
export were sustaining factors, The
Ienly bearfsh feature Wea the claim
I.hat because OF tho rise I'm prices land
owners ~ some sections were requir-
ing tenants 20 Sign contfacts Co plant
as much cotton this spring 90 last
rear. M y e =, s. )
In the afternoon the market devei-
Eoped eonsiderable activity and there
WAS 1ess iiquidatIofl than there has
been during the iast few sessions.
This and the growing timidityF OF
shorts made offerings inadequate 10
lili the demand. S
Spot cottsp firm &. aies on the spot
1000. 20 arrive 2, ,5t,o. ~
Cotton futures closing: 5t
Jdnuary 3 20; March S.s7: May
S.6e; July 4. October 9.1S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
S. c. COLLEGE

o o o o o 90 . o . . q o . o o Q
COLUMBIA. Jan. 19.--Since the hoi-
idays the various departments OF the
University of South Carolina have
been busiiy engaged rounding but the
first term which ends this month; the
mJd-session examinations to be held
the fif1. week In February. n
Last Saturday night the Euphradian
Literary Society elected Howard e.
Danner' president for the third term.
AT the same time the Euphradinn and
Clariosophic societies, In Joint as
sembly, elected z. s. Gambrell OF
Bolton editor-in-chief Of The Caro-
linian and Eugene Geer. also from
Beiton. editor-in-chief OF The GaIne-
cock. ~
= The january, umber Of the The
Carolinian was given to the publish
ers this week and will be issued with
In the next fortnight.
Founders, Day, the largest ainnai
celebrate heid at tho university oc-
curs this year on the 2sth inst, at
which time DR.. William Bpenser Cur
fell, the uniyersity.s new president
will be inaugufa ated. The inauguration
Will be the occasion for an exception
ally elaborate obserybnce, and pre-
parations are being made for one OF
the most pretentiouB ceIebrat tons
ever held. It IS known that q large
number OF alumni from all over this
section OF the nation will attend the
exercises os tbs day, while some OF the
|cosintEyss most prominent educators
and distinguished men Will Be pres
ent. many OF them having parts IN the
lexerciaes. sS,s s;s &
In the morning there win be .
meeting In I.pronse rnliege OF the Cen
ersi Alumni Association. In the az
'pTocessien from the library 60 fhe
historic old chapel IN Rsatl leAge Col
isge, ct which sirne literary exercises
presided over by ieusenant Governot
Andrew J. Bettiea, will be held. The
Hpeakers are. Haddor Johnson foy
studeEt body President .. Henry
Harms, NeWbsrry College: Processes
Ccnte fsksyenss. Washinstoa and
Lee Ieiyersjty: Chancellor James p
Kirkland, Vanderbilt univsreitys DR.
s. F.. Carers. United States Hnfeas1 pi
EdneaSiolis Col Asbusse Coward.
From 5 70 8 o'clock 0f the afternoon
there Will be 9 reception BY tls pres
idons.
Governor Richara i Manning viii
pfssfle 8vee the oxefcinef which are
to 10 held % the llti. cf the house Of
Representa- kieeHs ct O'clock On the
evening cf FostEdefss Day At tifi
time Freafdenk cpfFen win deliver
his i.iaizn5k1 sdsrese 1:ais IS % De
1bilo3sed ~ q kiIiokSf to 3ha ate1k1;
And Nlsltnrs 4caf felnlc n1ztuiaea ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
Commercial and Financial
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-There were
indications at odd moments OF today's
stock market session that the limit Of
absorption had been reached, but
| these were dispel1ed In the later deal
ings, when broad buying movement
wiped out most OF the early losses and
sent numerous important issues to the
highest level attained since the renew.
stocks showed q marked decrease
from the preceding days extraordi-
nary activity, but this was more than
Offset by the gain in bonds. the busi-
ness In these securities aggfegating
the largest amount or any day since
the exchange reopened.
Aside from continued activity In
Missouri Pacific stock low priced
stocks were less In evidence, many
shares constituting that group being
dull and lower. Bf hlehem Steel
common was inclined TO droop on ru-
mors that no dividends would be aus
thorized for n long time, and Pressed
Steel Car fell precipitateiy on report
that the company had failed to re-
ceiye some large contracts recently
under negotiation.
PRESSURE WAS directed upon soma
of the leaders, particularly United
States Steel and the principal cop.
pers, board room gossip attributing
the temporary heayiness OF these
stocks to foreign selling. London.
from ell accounts, disposed of mod
crate amount OF American stocks In
this market ~
Advices from Pittsburgh gave more
favorable aspect to the outlook for the
steel industry. Copper prices held az
IA cents. but some disappointment
was felt at the Amalgamated dividend.
which was again declared on the 80
cent quarterly basis.
Many of the days gains in bonds
were in speculative issues. advances
extending from to per cent. Total
sales. par value, were $3.960,000.
United States government register
ed 2s were uD 1-8 per cent. on call.