davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

Elsewhere in this issue of the Tele-
gram appears dispatch from Par.
ke1sbnrg stating that s. G. Pyle, Of
Sistersvi1le, will likely enter the race
for the Republican nomination Tor =
Congress in the Fourth district. II
this informatios is correct. the race
for the nomination will be intesest-
Ing as Mr.. Pyle is splendidly equip-
ped man and would make formtd-
able candidate. He is a banker and
business man who! has been too busy
paak years looking after the CONF
miercial and industrial development
OF the Sistersville district to take q
very active part in politics. but this
sexpArtcnca would come in good stead
IN case he should make the race. HIS
bsiAiness qualih cations are combined
with wide acquaintanceship
thfOughout the district and he IS
hsrhly ESTEEMED as a business man.
faithful party member and q
sfaunch citizen. His mention in this
connection. is further evidence thai
the Repub lican party has a fine stock
ofs timber for the coming campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
NEW YORK, Aus. 12.Rerey

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Percy T.
Williams, who sold his flock OF
vaudeville theaters to the late 3. II
Keith and retired with his millions
is to take back his theaters, accord
ing to the rumor that has been ZIP
ping up and down the Rialto.
Williams owned the Colonial, Al
hambra. Orpheum, Crescent and sew
eral others They were high class
vaudeville houses and the selling stip-
ulation was that they should remain
so if Williams would take his bank
roll and keep out of the theatrical
game.
The Keith people bought the thea
tiers, it appears, at an fnopportnne
time. The movie game and other
! things cdmbinedsto make theatrical
business bad although they built the
Palace, which. since Ham merstedn's
Victoria was dismantled. has become
the most popular vaudeville house IN
town. 1t is rumored that Williams is
quite anxious to get back in the game
and the Keith; people are equally Will
ing to let them go.
They are trying to give Thomas
Mott Osborne the gate" as warden at
Sing Sing. The political machinery
that has always honeycombed the IN
stitutionI and made it a national scan
dal is again at, work and the man
who has in few short months cour-
aeeously and earnestly set model
for prison reform may find himself
ousted.
Osborne has run afoul of his super
Tor officer, the superintendent. OF
sprisons-who incidentally did not Ia
,vor Osborne's appointment by Cover
nor Whitman. handicapped by this
opposition, Osborne took over the
prison management ana began 70
take a parsonaliinterest In the pris-
oners He wants them to leave the
prison better men instead of becon-
ing. soured on the> world and follow
INF, in their old footsteps.
He organized the Mutual Weiiare
League. which has / 600 prisoners as
members, and the organization Is be-
ginning to show concrete results N
making the Sing Sing unfortunases
better men. 1t has been fntimated py
friends of Osborne that three prison
ters#who recently ESCAPED had been
encoura ged fromithe outside in an Ell
forE TO embarrassing warden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

HOUSTON.

A Chicago OF the new south is
Houston. Texas. It is situated at
the mouth Of a. funnel OF trade that
drains a vast area and makes 1T q
part of. the commerce or the world.
Railroads stretch forth their tenta-
Giles into the richest of cotton belts,
into the great corn area. into the
wheat lands as far north as Nebras-
ka. into those fields from which
gushes much OF the oil Of the world.
These are shuttied into Houston and
are causing IT to develop into one OF
the busy marts OF the nation.
IA hundred years ago it would not
have been possible for the most ian
tastic Imagination TO cohesive q CITY
where Houston now stands. It Is IN
the midst of the waste lands of the
Gulf coast Here wassa marshy low
land almost impenatrable. 80 nat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
MIDWAY FEATURES.

= A long avenue has been graded and
fenced especially for carnfvaIs, side
shows and other midway features 70
be held at the Central Wesr Virginia
Fair at C4arksburg August 81. Sep
TENDER i, 2 and 8. One hundred dr.
ferent open air and tent attractions
have been booked for the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
; q q. = . q. q. y ., Z. .. :.
TT 4 DAILY
Nc We L E T TIE
44.44 444 44444A*@
THE LITTLE CHEATER.

Lips. are seldom as req as tney s.
Look for widow If one cries, "sh'
tainted
Harold Wiblts had great idea.
I'm hypnotic the widow and tneH
propose!" he thought. st wont take
any nerve then can hypnotic peo-
PIE. / used to when was boy.
So that evening he said to her a:
he sat on his end of the sofa and she
sat demnrely in the middle, Mrs
Weevils, just for fun. yon know-tee
1hee-won't you let me try to hypno;
the you?'
son. do.n she agreed. for she was
a woman who was in for anything
..You are completely = say power
sleep, sleep. Slept, chanted Harold
.solemnly. and he passed his hands
foolishly In front OF her face. And 10
the fair girls eye sclosed and he1
head sank onto Haro1d's shoulder
.Kess me, command you. said
Harold. And obeddently she kissed
him. Then with q start, half way
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
Evening ECHO.

Lef not sleep fall upon thine eyes,
tn thou hast twice retrieved the
transactions of the previous day.
When have turned aside from rec.
tstnde3 what nave I been doing?
What have left undone which: !
ought to have done2 Begin thus
from the first act and proceed; ana
n conclusion. at the Ill which thou
hast done. be troubled and rejoice
for the good. -PYTHAGoRAS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
The Farmers opportunity.

II
believe the greatest conslI ucsis u
service the bankers OF Z any CITY, q
any state, or any nation, can per
form at this tine q 70 endeayor. D ~
every means az tnelr comlH lalno. = =
impress upon the MINDS ollhe peopls
the necessity ZOE eacn lnaiV1ou -
man, woman anu ~ i..E -
practice the virtue Of tnritt--9sa lnes
s. McNary, Ell Paso, texas
This should be golden year TOT
American agrlcultuIe.
| fhe farmers OF the 'Onted STATES s.L
are now engaged IN harvestllss
enormous cfops-perhaps the great
est ever produced IN This coun.ly,
government forecasts lno1ea ~ e
$I2,OOOsOuOs0OO crop sylela . TOT 80 y 2;
Big crops ana Booo Prices Wlh.
quickly make better business TOE s .as'
railroads. for manufacturers. and foT
ally. There ought, theretores TO ps
increased prosperity for al OF Us,
ana that 1s why polh CITY ans. ana g Os!
are interested In the crops
Nature has been Kind to US. Should
we not be equally kind 20 ourselves
in the matter Of waste-preTenttons
American farmers Will oarn tnous-
ands OF tons OF straw tnas, N fitlr poe.
war-made thrtft would cause 20 pc
eSS%s w - ~ 80
According to the student OF tns
value OF by-products, allowing corr
stalks 70 evapordte anu o oea az -.
an annual waste of $200,0e0, 600.
But progressive frmers are reducing
this waste by using silos 70 preserve
chopped corn stalks and other rod
der crops ".
The humble hen IS a nrst alo 70
the thrift OF the farmers wire, ous
the department OF agr1cuilure esq., oo
mates an annual loss Or $4l.VOosVVV
from unnecessary spolIeo eggs.
The annual SHIPMENT OF po.a la' -
from Maine IS 5o,VoO cars, ana .l'. y -
said mat the average waste ls =" y !.
" aushels per car, ors 2 to .,sBt g y
100000 bushels
The yearly waste OF 1e l ~ =.
all KINDS IS dupl1calea Dy InaI -
fruit me govern government sp p'scl 80
estimate that nome canning on IL ~
farm OF Whau -olheIW1se W ouin
wasted Gnsht 10 save at 1easp : W. VS.
OO0,00O annually:
But these aFess4arge ana gen gene q
statements. To get sr1ght down "
brass tacks. as they say, now can Gan
the farmer a g. save .m mons y.
he must not. pc t1gnt77ilsteoso OF. MS
farm Will not pc kept up ne .,, nnu u.s.
not be q speudt lit or ne Will gee
INTO dthicult1es tnat " ay II u apT
preaching g bank shor asloan tne, ma, MAJ
without aFbank account 1s he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
Far q Sprainedf Ankle.

Il you VIII get a bottle Of Chamber
Ilain's Eminent and observe the dtrec-
lions given Herewith faithfully. you
win recover in much less time than is
usually required. obtainabla every
where Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

the other day In a Palm Beach suit.
He prided himself ON thesfact; that 1T
was the only one he had seen alonE
the White Way. Chestily he STEPPED
Into his hotel aud the grinnIng negro
BELL boys we're al wearing suits OF
the same material
1t is estimated by Park Row city
editors that an, average Of fifty aspir-
ling reporters come to New ork, each
week from the hamlets and cities OF
the United States. They come for jobs
many leaving safe berths TO gam
bic on their luck in the metropolis.
While newspaper stans,are as shirt
ling as desert sands yet very few SCI
lcure Jobs because there are toos many
newspapermen Just nov
out of work and who know the game.
When David g. Croley was manag-
ling editor of the World and 6 nerw-
GUS young cub would apply for a po-
|sition he would ask: Why dOnft you
force me TO hiresyou?"
This OF course was a poser and 1t
would be followed up with this advice.
Bring IN news that no one else can
news we Will havelto buy. Soon your
Iget and that out to be printed
bills will become so large that it Will
lbe cheaper for me to hire you tilan
Ito pay you for special WORK" That Is
the real way to land a job In New
York and it is not frivolous, light
hearted task.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

Theodore Douglass Robinson. once
chairman of the Progressive state
committee of New York and always 3
KanhaW of the Colonel, advised all
Progressiyes in New York state TO
enroll with the Republicans this
year upon the ground that the. ad-
yanceti principles which they espouse
can best be carried forward through
the medium of the Republican
party. This is sound common sense.
It has already been put into practice
by most Progressives and in 1876
there will be no Republican division !, .
party in control Of national affairs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

AS one contribution toward the
fulnllment Of the Democratic prom-
dsessto reduce the high cost OF llV lilE
80 bureau OF mines announces that
Il can now produce radium for only
S3s.05O per gram. This will enable
the Impoverished spectators ~
war order securities to have radt-
UNI on their tables at least once q
day, and will be Of tremendous en-
couraEement to workers in other en-
ferprfses who are now on reducea
time. lower wages or laid off alto
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

Assistant Secretary of the Treas
sury Byron Newton is reported in the
Wilmington Herald OF July 80 az
saying that there was working pal
ance Ia the tresury OF 1926, 600, 900
Vhat assertion must have been made
3hly IS. The statement for that
date shows that the net balance in
the general fund was $65.7sS,-
O4S.65. Either Mr.. Newton was
sadly mistaken, or the Democrats
contemplate raid on the gold re-
serve fund.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
pan,hlican arcument against

me Republican argument against
tree trade is we'll given by Represent
alive Humphrey of Washingto
who said: .'Under free trade you
stop production. You stop the de-
mand You throw men out OF em.
moment and stop the payment OF
wages. You paralyze the entire IN.
dustrial system Of the country, ana
under q Democratic admin :stratlon
you can neither. buy at home nor
abroad. Cheap goods are of no value
to the idle without money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

Jew Fields, who is gouging out Joe
|weber,s eve daily In vaudeville TINS
sl1 miner. thinks it is rightly called
Ifree verse. Why" he asks, 'sshouId
anyone pay for it7"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12

Hoard Acton, Washington news
paper man, was noticed on Broadway
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-12
MACHINES MINE. COAL. !.

The coal mining industry is being
gradually changed by the introduce
ton of machinery to do the worh
which was formerly supposed to be.
possible only by human hands. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
SLUMP in u. S. STEEL
HIT LOCAL STOCKS
Sharp Break in Baldwin Loco
motive, butMarket Rallied at
the Close.

In broad and active session the local
market iluctuated feverishly today, with
gains and losses about equally distrib-
uted throughout the list until the final
hour when prices fell back all around
when Steel broke sharply. Heavy buy
ing developed in Lake Superior at the
outset which sent that issue up point
or more, but the advance was not en-
tirely maintained, the quotation react
ing In the afternoon. The customary
war order talk accompanied the advance.
Cramp Shipbuilding, Pennsylvania Steel
preferred and Cambria Steel all moved
up, as did United States Steel. The state
ment was made today by the purchasing
agent of an important Eastern railway
system that after a prolonged period Of
inactivity his department was now doing
a largely increased business and that this
was also true of other leading railroads.
The sudden awakening is attributed part
ly to the restricted buying Of the last
year and partly to indications of a heavy
traffic movement this fall, based on war
orders and crop prospects.
Baldwin Locomtive dropped on the re-
port that the company had expended such
big sums In experimental work on am
munition that there would be big reduc-
tion in this years possible profits II
was even limited that there might be
important changes in the management due
to the dissatisfaction of financial interests
close to the company. 1t was also
rumored that the Du Pont holdings of
Baldwin stock had been liquidated on
the recent advanceHpug7a
A selling movement of some proper
tions developed In Rapid Transit sending
that stock below S. Union Traction
also lost a fraction, Irhe controversy
with the city Is, OF course, the disturbing
factor here, as well as lower earnings.
In the late trading the whole lcal list
reacted in sympathy with the decline in
Wall street, led by U. S. Steel
Stocks rallied in feverish manner IN
the closing dealings, but the final trading
was very much unsettled No one APP
peared to have any explanation for the
sudden weakness, except that 1t was due
TO a bear raid. There is no doubt that
some traders had become overeXtended in
their commitments, and number Of stop
loss orders were caught on the decline.
Support, however. was forthcoming before
the reaction became dangerous. The close
was unsettled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
BULLION HOLDINGS AND OF BANK OF ENGLAND
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.--Receipts so.ToT bush. spccnih-
ton IN tho West was bearlsh ana prices here
sympathetically declined tc There was a
fair export demand, but little inquiry from
millers Quotations. Car lots, In export eie-
yetor-Nu. red new spot and July. SLl3u
l.lot No, red Western. new st.1Gnt .iSi
No. Southern red, new. StiiGii3; steamer
No. rcd, new. S1.Og6i.n; No. red. new,
SLUUl II; rejected A, new. 81 t.Odni .Of; re-
tected B, new, g1c.WsIol; No. I Northern
Duluth old, 81 51n 90.
CORN Receipts GO69 bush The mar
ket Was quiet, Dut ouerinRs were light and
prices ruled steady. Quotations; car lots Tor
local trade as 20 location-No yellow 500
slsi steamer yellow, sDuuOc.; No. yellow,
OATs.--Recsipts. i2Bss bush. Trade was
quiet but offerings were light and prices were
we'll maintained. Quotations; No 2 white "a
0atlsc. standard white, g3i5a04c. No 3
white, 02Nd63c.
FLOUR.--Roceipts, 1908 bbls and s62as5
los IN sacks Buyers and sellers were apart
on priceH aud the market was nominaliy un-
Winter clear. new, sIs5d6.i0 do, straight
new, S5.t5R5.4O; do. patent, new Is 50d5 Ks:
Kansas straight, new iute sacks. fb.4On1. W;
CO., patent, now jute sacks S5G6a5.p0:
spring, first clear, old, SGiOnG.iI; do,
straight old. S0T5G6.0O; do. patent old. $3.50
MLlj. do. favorito brands, old f5.250T 10;
city mills, choice and fancy patent, 81. 2JH
f.i0 city mills. regular gtades-W Winter. clear.
new, S4.sO05lOi 10, straight, new. fO.i5n
$40; do, patent new. S6.jOub.16.
RYE FLOUR was dull and unchanged. We
quote PcnnBylvRnln at 81 idUMJ.lJ, tn wood,
and Western new, at s5d026. In sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Southern Pipe Line Company SO. payable
ssptsmber ! 10 stock of record august 10
pressed steel Car Company, regplar guar
R,,s-1nst 25 10 stock Of record August a
f.hicago RanNays, usual seuiapnQal ner
~ serlea i Certificates, payable Sep
fe-,,1.er II as % August j % record August it
sararantes Trust and SAFE Deposit Company,
-,5ruiar aemlannual 3 per cent? Pay ahie Ausult
hi 10 stoCk OF record lulY al
diamond Ice and coal Company of Wiz
,,ington Del. regular qu8fltrl4 iH per cent
l'.' ~, m erred payable August te STOCK Qf
record July ~ D.,
AZ pel lent. @ pleialita sn
~ fonlialn. FTdlcfEa4 eat-tlf 1elteAH ir'
,rninidn payable a-Hltnfas
lE.ati a a4seIs Ha0asa1 laaale4
aias-Irig - rlN1
fHa - aI 8 EHE
I. li.I. z1 lal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

Horace Wilkinson refused to make any
comment on the report that he is to re-
sign as a director of the Crucible Steel
Company, except to declare THAT Is the
first have heard of it,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
SHARP FALL IN WHEAT
CORN ALSO DEPRESE
Early Irregularitg Followed 81
General Selling Movement.
Heavy Expectations.


CHICAGO. July 2a.--wheat was nefvons
~ the opening today. and this was re-
Hected IN both corn and oats. particularly
the former Corn offered frceie on ihe
break with poor demand evident Black
rust damage reports were repudiatad
from some districts and better weathff
has been predicted aiding bears n Their
fight to stop any immediate rise
Receipts in the Southwest were reported
improving. but local cash houses reported
that nothing bought overnieht from TIE
country would arrive, as rains prevailed
IN the West and Illinois.
July wheat equaled yesterdays ci0sinn
price when II opened al $LlA IL was un-
steady but did not advance any ovof chat
price before noon.
September opening at sinSts rainsd
\ over the closing price of yesterday.
but did not hold It long Buying was
scattered
December was weakest, opening AZ
l.09t against SLl0h yesterday afternoon
II continued 20 sag IN The early hours
IN the afternoon prices declined aii
around July dropped 2is cents and De-
cember nearly as much oats and corn
followed the example set by wheat
A bearlsh feeling pervaded the Liver-
pool markets with spot unsteady and car
goes uneasy
- hehtilo itNolteu BOOu conutuOnts al
though the market displayed no unusual
strength Estimated shipments last week
totaled 10000 bushels OF wheat against
$4,000 last week and $4,000 last year IN
the same period; 100000 bushels OF corn
were exported against 5,lt5OoO last week
and 329l,Oo0 last year
american export sales reported tutHlcd
100000 bushels. Chicago cash handlers
closed an order for 100000 bushels for
seaboard delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
nAIRY PRODuCTS

BUTTER. - Fancy grades were we'll
cleaned up at steady prices but medium ana
low grades were dull Quotations. Western,
solid-packed creamery, fancy specials, 2gc :;
extra, &c, extra iTats, 2Bn2OiAc; firBts, 2ju
26i5c.t seconds 23G2ic.; nearby prints, fancy.
zoe. DO, average extras. 2sd29c.; do. fair to
good 25a20c. jobbing sales OF fancy prints,
8ln87c.
EGGS.-Choice stock was scarce and Arm.
Supplies were mostly Of heat-dnmRged stocks,
which were dun and irreEuar in value. quo
tations: In free cases, nearby extras, 24c. pc.
dozen: flrsts. 50 per standard case nearby
current receipts. 500 per case, Western extra
firsts, SO per case; nrsts. Sb.10aA.s5 per case
fancy selected candled eggs were jobbing at
2bh2TC. per dozen.
CHEESE.-The market was dun and
weak with fairly liberal offerings. Quota
tlons: New York. full cream. fancy, new, IA
ql4i1c.; do, do fair to good, new l3ia4l1c. {;
do, part skins Gdiac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
POULTRY

LIvE.-,Fowls were well cleaned up and
firm Brollng chickens of desirable size and
quality ruled steady at recently revised prices.
Quotations: Fowls, to quality. iGG lOlgc,, ex-
ceptlonal lots higher. roosters, nHl2c.; hroil-
Ing chickens fancy, not leshorns. weishlns
1l592 lbs. apiece, 2lG22c; do. leghorns.
Weighing lhq2 lbs. apiece 17qtsc.; do, do,
weighing lGl4 lbs. ap.ece, 15qlBoi ducks,
Pekin, old 13dDl4c.: do, indian Runner, old,
l2ql3c. do, young according 70 size lS9
iOc,: pigeons, old, per pair, 2id2jc.; do,
young, per pair 2Oa2lc
DREssED.-Fine desirable sized stock sold
fairly and was well cleaned up at nrm prces
Following are the quotations; Fresl-killed poul :
try, fowls, - to box. dry-picked. fancy se-
ieeted IOc; weighing IlG5 lbs, apiece lsllc, ;
weighing 31sQ4 lbs. apiece. lSiac,: weighing ,
lbs, apiece. 1GaQ1Tl5c.; under lbs, apiece,
14lsqi5Ehc.i ee-packod-W Western. ~ l9s. and
over apiece 17Ac. do, smaller sizes, l5nlfe,f
old roosters. dry-picked, 12Hc.; broiling chick
ems, Jersey, fancy, 30q82c; other nearby
fancy, 20d3Oc. Western, weighing 1h42 lbs,
2lq26c. do, weighlng lqiA lbs. 2l02:le.;
spring ducks. l6laqiIc.; SQUADS per doz,,
white, weighing II TO - lbs. pei, doz.. S;O04
4,8oj white. weighing 70 10 IDS per ass9T,i
a305. do. lbs per doz.. 2.1O9a 20; DO. .
Q8tb lbs per doz Sl.0Od1.B0; dark. $1,000
.6j; small and No. ?, 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock sold fairly and values generally
ruled steady under moderate offerings quo
6Oc. a Sl.26; peaches, Georgia, Belle Of Georgia.
per crate. Si4l4O: do, Georgia, Elberta, per
bbi.. S8a4; grapes. North Carolina, Delawares.
per S-basket carrier, Sl.50G2; lemons. per
4; grapefruit, Florida, per box Sld2; pineap-
ples, per crate, Porto Rico, Sl.b0d2TJ; do,
Florida Sl.jOm2.7h; cherries, sour per Glib.
ba sllet, 35q4Oc. plums, Georgia, per carrier,
e0c. qsl; curTants. red. per quart. 5Q0e;
blackberrleB. Delaware. Maryland and Jersey,
per quart, SAFE. gooseberries, per quart 80
&c. huckleberries per quart, 7Gso. raspber-
ries. red, per pint, 2q4c.; cantaloupes, Georgia,
lard, per standard crate Si.25d1. 75; do, North
Carolina, per standard crate 75c. nSl.25; do.
North Carolina, per fiat crate. 25q85c., water
melons, per car sl25q1T5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Old War Loan Met Support-Changes
in Americans Fractional.

LONDON, July 29-Whne trading on
the stock Exchange was quiet today the
markets displayed hrmness Dealings
were made in the new war loan at 89hi
later the price reacted to sSh. The initial
quotation was higher than recently fore
cast. Business In the issue was small
Ter than had been expected. The old
at 90 T-le.
Changes in Americans were fractional
and mixed accordingly as they were az
fected BY the adYices from your side.
There was a slump In Canadian Car ana
Foundry Canadian Paeihcs We're Arm.
Hudson Bay Company issues were duh on
the report Home rails were Irregular
and Argentine rails were dull Foreign
were slow Fresh buoyancy was shown
In Rfareonles About 100000 was dis
t,,,rsad In hank dividends