davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
CAMPAIGN Is
NEAR ITS CLOSE
REPORT TO-DAY Or TEAM WAS
Sf.s4b.-GIFT OF $4,000 An
NOUNCED FROM GOLD
BROS. AT BIG STONE.

II Secretary j. ", Hancher has
,een in any sense uncertain OF him
elf In the Dakota Wesleyan cam
)aign he certainly recovered fully
his morning. He rose in chapel in
he presence of the president and
aculty and announced to the student
rod ythat they would be excused
rom all further class work today
md tomorrow and guaranteed them
3gainst being p%enalized for taking the
liberty.
He then stated to them two facts,
FIRST. hat the time has come when
hey should make their own subscrip-
ions by classes or other student or
sanfzations. In that connection he
lrged the students to be careful not
o pledge too much. Second, he
ssked them for the subscription as a
iody OF. their time in the campaign
Until midnight tomorrow. The stu
.ents immediately responded to the
alter with alarcity. The former re-
Mains to be heard from.
The mission of the students as q
'anYasslng body will be to supple
nent the work Of the Mitchell com
nfttees. These committees have
cen soliciting business men and cor
,orations. The students win solicit
Jerks, statesmen. saleswomen. steno-
,raphers, bookkeepers, accountau
mechanics and ali other employed
eople. They will also visit the
ZONES IN their cleaning. 1t is
hought probable that they win BRING
n a very creditable aggregate re.
urn in subscriptions of from SIS IN
~ and possibly some smaller ones.
n aggregate team report at the
loon-day luncheon was $1,845. In
ladltion to this DIR. w. G. Seaman re-
lorted $2bO from a friend in. Maiden,
lass, and $40 from an alumnus in
Columbus, Ohio. The thrill OF the
uncheon today came from q tele-
message received from DR.. G,
L. Notson from Big Stone. He an.
bounced the Gold Brothers Library
-iemorlall Foundation for $1,000.
pr. Nntson returns tonight and we
'ha!l nave the details tomorrow. This
puts the $S0,a00 net asked by the
;ollege boord and campaign commit.
ee from people outside OF Mitchell
absolutely safe. With the returns
nat are coming every mail from last
sundays cleaning there is not cues.
Ion about that,
The only remaining question is
Wnether Mitchell will meet it's es-
innate OF $4,000. Thirty-six hours
remained from luncheon today until
ne close of the campaign and Nit
,hells aggregate signed pledge to
date, exclusive of the faculty sub
scription were only $4,000. Two
acts We're pointed out very clearly
1t the luncheon. One Is that the
,fficials Of the campaign have met
he state wide question, What win
Mitchell do" always, with the as
ran that Mitchell will meet it's
apportionment. The other was that
II Mitchell viii be manifest in the re-
membrance of the people of the state
when the next Dakota Wesleyan cam
paign come on, whenever that may
oa. However. the teams all went out
With renewed energy and zeal today
and they are determined that Mitchell
shall not fail. 1t is a very pretty
race against time, and only SO hours
remain, after this paper goes to press
today, for the finish. 1t is a personal
question for every citizen of Nit
chell to take up with himself.f
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
LEFFERT SECOND
AT SIOUX FALLS
DAKOTA WESLEYAN ORATOR
PULLS PLACE AMONG "DRY"
ORATORS LAST MIGHT

Sioux Falls, So. Dak.-Perry
Clifford, representing the state ag-
ricultoral college at Brookings,
.Hon first place in the o%ratori-
cal contest OF the South Dakota l. =.
A. at the auditorium last night, in
competition with speakers from three
other colleges OF the state. His sub.
ject was Social Responsibility and
the Voter" AS the result of his sue
cess Mr.. Clifford will represent the
state at an interstate contest, the
winner OF Which will go to a still
nigher national contest. He also WOE
4 prize of $50 offered by the associa
ion.
The other contestants finished in
the following order:
Second: Frank Leffert of Dakota
Wesleyan University, Mitchell, n prize
of $25. His subject was Law or Ad-
ministration."
Third: Olaf Iiovde, Agustana col.
lege, Canton, "a Call to College
Men"
Fourth: Elmer S. Olson, siou,
Falls college. The Menace to Ameri
can Civilization"
Three judges inspected the manu-
scripts some time before the contes'
and sent their markings on though
and composition to Sioux Falls TO bs
averaged with the markings OF TIL,
judges present last night. They were
w. O. Lamb of Trip, Prof. c. Lyon.
of Fermillion, and Mary J. Meek o
Aberdeen. The judges present at th'
contest who marked on delivery, wer,
ChaS Caldwpl1 of Sioux Falls VIM IT
Mcintyre of Chicago, and Arthu
Chittick OF Sioux Falls.
Preceding the contest last nigh
there was music by the Sioux Fall
orchestra, and following, solos b,
Prof. N. f. Carter and humorou
readings by DIR. G. w. Mingus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
TIME TO KILL
THE DANDELIONS
"YELLOW PERIL. OF THE LAWNS
NOW STARTING-UNITED EF-
FORTS WILL ABOLISH
THE PEST.

Dandelions have long been a pest
70 the keepers of -bluegrass lawns in
Mltchell. There's no royal road To
get rid OF the yellow pert" of the
lawns according to the best authori-
ties.
Already the yellow flowers are
bursting into bloom on the lawns in
Mitchell and again will become a
serious menace to the beauty of the
city unless the weed is c~radicated
early in the season. Probaly the dan
delion problem was more serious in
1914 than ever before.
Scattered about the city are many
residents who take heroic efforts to
stamp out the pest. But fl ayaileth
little to clean up one lawn, while a
neishbof lets the yellow blossoms
come out and then turn white, scat
terfng the seed about with every
wind that blows.
Herofc measures means the use Of
snlphate OF iron solution or the same
methods which the Allies and the
Germans have been using in northern
France--digging. dig in" says the
best advice. "and dig deep. And the
way to dig is to take out a generous
portion Of the soil with every plant
and replace it With a clean bunch of
turf.
Sulphate of iron may be purchased
cheaply, and in the solution a pound
should be dissolved in two gallons of
city water. Then the lawn is spray
ed with this, and if the solution is
not too strong the grass will not be
affected. 1t Is better, of course. to
NOV the dandelions down several
tip1es. Each successive cutting weak
the plant and makes it smaller,
that final eradication is easier.
And IL the dandelions arc to be
removed by the digging method, IL
should be remembered the roots are
very long. They are ibrous and slen-
der, and If. the eradication is to be
efffcacious, all of them must be taken
out or the ground. Any bit of live
root left will spring up again and
the work must be done over again
soon. Frequent moving will prevent
seeding, and that, OF course, will aid,
in preventing q further spread.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
SAME TUITION
IN ALL SCHOOLS
ATTORNEY GENERAL HOLDS
THAT SUCH CHARGE MUST
BE UNIFORM FOR ALI
STATE SCHOOLS.

Pierre, S. D.-On inquiry of the
secretary of the state board of re-
gents of education the state legal
department. holds that no one state
Institution under the control of that
BOARD may make any tuition charge
not adopted for all the institutions.
The inquiry was as to the right of
one of the institutions to make &
"tardy' charge against pupils who
did not register at the opening of
the term. which is not allowable ac-
cording TO the law department.
County Can't Run Phone Line.
That the county authorities cannot
take possession of a telephone COM
pany business and operate ii until
the receipts equal delinquent taxes
due, is the holding of the law depart
ment on a query from the states at
torney of Brule county. who desires
to collect delinquent taxes in that
manner, his instructions being to
levy on sufficient property Of the
company to secure the amount which
is due as delinquent taxes.
Banks May Advertise Guaranty.
That any bank which places itself
under the state bank guaranty act
has the right to SO advertise by sign
or in any other manner is the holding
on the query of the state banking de-
partment, but that no such advertis-
ing is allowable until the bank is
actually working under the law is
the holding on the rights of state
banks to C u this privilege under
the law. The holding in fact is that
there is nothing in the law to pro-
hibit such publicity on the part OF
such banks as desire it,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06


will be under way to make the park
the INST cmplete in this part
f the state.
AS announced in The Republican
previously, a large pavilion will be
erected, an electric light plant in
stalled. end probably Il number of
cottages built. The park which can
be best reached by the north river
road. lies on one OF the prettiest To-
catins n the river, nrthwest of the
old White mill.
NJ. II. Gsche, one of the lessees of
Tie property, announced To-Day that
u intoxicating liquor would be per-
mitted OH the ground. No picnic part
les will be permitte dto bring the
liquor in or keep it in their posses
ion. Every effort will be made to
make the park safe and desirable for
gatherings of all kinds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
CROWTHERS ARE
GIVEN RECEPTION
FORMER WESLEYAN STUDENTS
FORMALLY RECEIVED BY
PRESIDENT OF LIBERIA,
IN AFRICA

Rev. James Z. Crowther, who with
Mrs. Crowther is touring Africa on
a visit of inspection for the Meth
odist board OF foreign missions, Of
which he is financial secretary, was
recently the guest of honor at q re-
ception given in Liberia, Africa, one
of the first points touched by them
IN the dark continent. Mr.. Crowther
was a graduate of Dakota Wesleyan
IN 1907 and Il former editor of the
Phreno-Cosmian, the student publ
cation.
The president. His Excellency, ID.
e. Howard, held q state reception at
the executive mansion, at which Mr..
and Mrs. Crowther We're the guests
Of honor. 1t was attended by the mem
bers of the presidents cabinet, the
diplomatic corps. the supreme court.
and many leading citizens of Mon
rovia. The president expressed his
appreciation of the great work ac-
gcomplished for Liberia by the Meth
odist Episcopal church, and congrat-
ulated Mr.. Crowther on the distinc-
ton of being the first official repre-
sentative sent by the board OF for
eign missions to study the work so
worthily founded over four score
years ago.
He then presented to MI. Growth
er a calnwood and ivory walking
stick, and to Mrs. Crowther a Mo-
ihamedaM necklace charm and leath-
er handbag of native Workmanship,
as mementoes OF their. visit. A few
days later the Methodist Episcopal
church in Monrovia held a public re-
ception attended by over five hun
dred persons. In addition to the for
NAL expressions of their apprecia'
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Crowther ii
their midst, the officers of the
church presented them with gifts o.
local workmanship made from Afri-
can gold.
They sailed from Monrovia on
March 90 for Madeira islands whence
they will sail for Cape Town for a
further study of missionary work in
South Africa, Rhcdesla. Portuguese
East Africa, and the Belgian Congo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
VAUDEVILLE TO
START TUESDAY
WITH METROPOLITAN
TONIGHT. THEATER WftL RE
READY FOR REGULAR
ATTRACTIONS.

With the opening of the Metropoli-
tan thcater last evening by Miss Rose
Stahl in her new comedy. "a Perfect
Lady" Mitchell will again be OH the
theatrical map. Manager A. j. Dix
will open his tenure in the theater
tonight.
With a seating capacity Of over
1000 persons. a ventilating and heat
ing system of the most modern con-
struction, the very best stage equip
ment and accessories, the Metropoli-
tan stands ready for the theater-
goers OF central South Dakota. 1t is
the finest playhouse in the state.
Manager Dix plans to have in his
new house a regular program of vau-
devi!lc actsy changed twice weekly
and booked from the Western Vau-
deville Managers association. The
first bill will include the Georgia
Trio, presenting a comedy singing
and dancing act, and making the
lump from Chicago for the opening.
Campbell & Brady, artistic novelty
entertainers, also will be on the Din.
In addition to the vaudeville, two
reels Of Mutual comedy will be CIV
eli at each performance and a Pathe
current events film s~emi-weekly. AT
the Gale. the Universal films VIII be
continued. With the opening OF the
new theater, no change will be made
in lowering the high standard al
ready set in the Gale theater. on
tinuous performances will be given
lat the metropolitan between 3 and
5 O'Clock in the afternoons and be-
tween 1880 and 1880 o'clock in the
Evenings.
The orchestra will be featured in
both houses. The programs given by
Director II. w. Peterson in the Gale
have contributed not a little to the
theater's popularity and this feature
will continue to be emphasized. Mr..
peterson will assume the leadership
{ the orchestra in the Metropolitan
and Charles Niles of Dubuque, Ia,
will assume his place at the Gale.
With regard to legitimate theatri-
cal attractions, Manager Dix stated
hat Mitchell audiences have shown
" their patronage that they care
only for TIL best of the road shows
and no productions will he booked
hat cannot be guaranteed, NO book
7gs will be made for mediocre or
1iddle-class attractions, irrespective
Of their admission price.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
WESLEYAN VS..
HURON MONDAY
FIRST DUAL TRACK MEET NEXT
WEEk-MELNIN CHASE MAX
ING PHENOMENAL SHOW
ING in HAMMER THROW.

With little less than a week until
the initial track meet, Dakota Wes-
0leyan athletes III being rounded up
for the Huron dual meet. to be run
off on the Huron field next Monday.
Captain Harry Woodward is planning
a series of try-outs for the Wesleyan
athletes, to be held as soon as the
weather permits.
Wesleyan's prospects in track this
year are very promising. Practice
work within the past1two weeks has
showed that there is an abundance
of material. Melvin Chase has been
throwing the hammer % feet fur
stote meet i'll 1919, which Is 137
feet and 9 inches. and his practice
work shows that he is beating the
state record by 10 feet. Should he
keep up this pace it is probable that
he will enter the Western Conference
meet. which takes place at the Uni
versity of Illinois, at Urbana. June 6.
Chase will also enter for the shot put
high hurdles. pole vault. discus and
broad jump in the spring meets.
Captain Woodward has been show
;ng good form with the shot, putting
the weight 81 feet. Fills other strong
sst events will be the 4%40-yard dash,
low hurdles and discus. June -Cass
can be depended upon to duplicate
his trick of last year by winning the
century and the 220-yard dash. One
of the surprising features of practice
has been the performances of Claude
Whitiow, who has been hurting the
javelin 140 feet. This year marks
his first appearance on the field.
ERIK" Robertson also will handle
the spear again this year and will
probably be seen in the Huron meet.
Others who are likely to be in the
meet with. the Presbgterians are Jor-
don. Knox, Berry, Mankay, Graham,
md Hartung. Two meets in Which
Wesleyan will participate will be the
Ercokings invitation meet. May II;
dual meet with Yankton to be stag
ed in Mitchell. May %, and the tri-
state conference. at Grand Forks. N.
D., May IS and 90.
The Wesleyan baseball nine goes
to Vermillion on Friday of this week.
where they will meet the Coyotes.j
return game will be played With
state university on the Wesleyan
the following Tuesday. The
only other scheduled game will be
here with Yanktop college. J
May "a,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
STOLE PERFUME
FOR BEST GIRL
WATERTOWN SWAIN DIDN'T
HAVE THE MONEY SO EN-
TERED STORE.

Hatertown, S. D.,-Adolph Lee is
serving a seven days Jail sentence
here because the girl of his choice
vas fond of perfume, and he did not
have the where-withall to buy her
some.
Lee was arrested for stealing sew
eral bottles of perfume from the
counter of the E. T. WiX drug store.
When arraigned before Judge Myers
in municipal court, the young man
confessed to the theft.
MY girl has been limiting for scv-
eral days that she wanted some per-
fume,' said Lee. II was broke, but
l didn't want her to know it, SO l
took the perfume
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
NO USE TO TRY AND WEAR OUT
YOUl. COLD 1T WILL WEAR
you OUT INSTEAD

Thousands keep OH suffering
coughs and colds through neglect
and delay. Why make yourself az
easy prey to serious ailments n
epidemics as the result of a neglect
ed cold? Coughs and colds sap your
strength ard vitality unless checked
in the early stages. DR.. Kings New
Discovery is what you need-the
first dose helps. Your head clears
up, you breathe freely and you feel
so much better. Buy a bottle today
aud start taking AT once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06

Pierre, s. D.-Maicolm Byrne has
beeagAeH0inted as FIRE marshal clerk
Mathes state sansurance department, to
take the place made vacant BY the
resignation of Miss Marie Stablein.
Who goes to her home al Alexandra,
prenare for her marriage with
Christian HIRING Of the state aud
TORS dsparfme1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
III THE Nt1dQBArING WHITE WHIT.
OBfHTHHsPfNE FOREST

Hon. ii clears ths throat ana head
N1t4 mucous ailments. 1t is this
n AZ NeWnepS and vixcr tom
a 6EsS eedlth-gtving Piney Forests
I hack by Dr..sBell's Pine.Tar-
aH sfssAnt1septic and healing.
eUstISE.Seday: All Druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
PARK is
BEING BUILT
WORK ON FOUNDATIONS WYJlJ.
BE STARTED 7 NFEW DAYS
PARK WILL HAVE STRICT
RELIES.

Hauling of gravel and sand for
the building OF foundations under the
pavilion and electric light plant to
be erected at Koch park, on the
James river, vas started yesterday.
From now on, building operations
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06

auto travel, the boy scout band will
be here for the parade, together with
approximately le0 men. Local ar
rangements have been completed,
and provisions made for 500 dele
gates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
Faluk. reversed.

Faluk. reversed.
BY Whiting: John Anthem Jr. VS..
Forbes. Dawson, reversed.
j.. j. Elliott, VS. Frank A. Bidwell,
DAWSON, affirmed.
By Gates, Rose e. Sayer VS.. Fred
N. Lee, Marshall, affirmed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-06
AN p ASLEEP.

..Why d hive more corr nm one
ere fhan Nd have on three. is \
a.efardtisn made 81 an.r,u,o,s earn.
III on j visit 1ast fall to LYMAN conn
II. This remark was Quoted tho
other day BY j resident Of that conn.
~. ii "a 81 parttoplar interest for
IN feasbn : that Lyn,nn conntv land
u selling at only about one tenth of
fhe price of Illinois land. or course
iaats year was an unusually poor one
fof fr1oh Il Farmers. At the same time
the YER rduch better corn yield in
Lyman county, even IL not coming SO
very often goes 10 show either that
Illinois lafd Is TOO high Or Lyman
eoanfyy ixsd Ii TO low. Aud Illinois
sasndsowners are finding no difficulty
III msfhShining their prices. on the
cont9ary, they have been steadily adj
yxnSi1g; year ~ Year.
lyman county typiles the great
dySY6Ee resourcea III South Da-
nofa. III alone ID an empire in its
sutentialities. I~,narinatgon cal, scarce
~ 6utrun the possibilities u growth
IN remaining Is South Dakota. That
ii requires time to realize these pos
sl6nitieT n4s been demonstrated in
Very section of the United states.
III SySry case. the settlers must
scaSaint themselves with the condi-
tsSs thxy nave 10 meet in a new
ecSntry. They must learn how to
Sdapt tnstf msthods to the climate
Ana the soil. Further, they caannot
expect Is .deyeiop virgin prairie forth
Sffh INTO Msnly cultivated farms.
IL ijymEn county, Tor example,
many IL The settlers made the mis-
t.ke ~ b4lteying that they could
nros.eT ~ raisins small grain mt
iftfss slse,
49, toId these newcomers that
fhev were. mak,ur ! mistake re-
marked / I1yman county settler who
~ been there Tor thirty years.
S41BsEgE-< sxSaf. $500 4tEfN1 4-U AH&- efaNN
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
Lung Trouble Yielded
 to This Medicine

IT you are suuerluE WIIu serious lung trouble. it win uaN Co fullN iu- NestEate Gckmuus AltaratINe. rumruE which has UHu-tH many gee CuNcrics. Oue follows
 5323 Glrnrd Ave, rhllu,, pn.
 "dcutlcmcHt-lu thc winter ut 'HOa hnd un uttuck ul Grlppe, fnl- bowed hy Pneumonia, and Inter hy Lung Trouble. tn the winter ul lnuf had 90 cough, might sA,cufs, fever and raised quantities ut uNyful- ionkimg stun, and later [ had many hcmurrhaErs. ut one time three in three successive days Three physi. clans treated mr. [ stuH ordered fu thc mountains, bat did mot uC, iirk. mans Aitrrutigr was recommended hy % friend. After tukna vmnll uuRntitg [ had the nrst uuirt nisht's sleep for weeks. My iuUrun rIurut Nns marked from thp first ! gntued strength and weight aud uuurtitr. I never had another hrmUrrhugr uud my caugh gruduHlly icsvcucd untt cnfirely gone, 2 nui pcrirctiy -Weii" tAhhreRinted.l
 tAmdnNiD ANNIE F. LOIGTfUA N.
 liCkmau.s AlterufINc is most elInI- eious iu hrouchlal catuTh uud sc- we're throat and lung affections and uu- building tNc system. Contains mo harmful Or hahit- forming drurF. Accept no substitute Small sizc druggists Write for booklet of re- roNrrIes
 Eckmpn I.nborators, Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
YAQUI INDIANS WILL
 HOLD ANNUAL DANCE
FESTIVAL WILL PROBABLY EE CELEBRATED THE NIGHT
 BEFORE EASTER.

PHOENIX. March 3o.-Ou 90 mc YaquI Indian dance
 Word has been received that .lo dance win be held the night before Easter Definite information whalnr the dance occurs next Saturday u.sut is expected to be obtained by .5m1r TOW.
 The Yagui Indian village. V.... these dances occur is four miles south and one mile west Of Tempe EHD village is known as GNydaIupe
 Annually the event is Witnessed D.. bis crowd of Phoenis and other sa- ley residents and tourists. who Iaa- uey ro tue scene to miugle with t.a crowd Of Indians, Nez.aaus and white people and to see the peculiar aaal hating dancing oi cine YaQuis.
 Tie dance is the greatest event p0 the year among the Naquis It ia a reIizious ceremonial and for ae event laql Indians come from far awo. settlements in old Mexico.
 Last years dance began ou the ri NtA- aNIrI. NfiNIN i-.IHN.IH ushered u with a display of Grewo-l and general jollhcaHon But re real dancing began at zmdovu Suar day evening end continued for twelve hours without a Ieup
 The Yaquis make great pronara -icns for Che dance. The squau and children dress in briqhteat coIors m- aginabe. As a rule the men do the dancing alone The dancing orcr in the YaGui wickws Burning c1ta anord Che only light
 Being only a short distance from Phoenix tHe run can easily be na.o. tiatcd over good roads by auromo. piles motorcycles horses and Dda sies, horseback OF 1y OK team.
 The Yagui village r. only anor, fourteen miles from PhooaiE it l. reached by travelling auh on Cou- tral avenue 10 the Western canal and thence cast along JHe canal alu five miles. and across hc desert four miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-31
SPECIALTIES OF WAR SOAR ON THE
 STOCK MARKET
Bethlehem Again Leads the
 Advance and Records a New High Price, Other Specialties Follow Leader.

NEW YORK. Mar 3o.- Further sen souonal gains were made by war specialties" in today's active market the volume of transactions exceeding any session since last Decembers re- newal of business Bethlehem Steel retained it's leadership and made new high price Of gll.2 closing at NS1- met gain of Ills points sub stantial increases are quoted in shares of q. $. Rubber. National Lead AlHs Chalmers common, and the Texas Co. Pld. Rock Island was conspicuous
 The speculative favorites were uu- der pressure but with thp final hour made partial recovery Amalgamated rose Co its best price stimulated by the announcement that shippers had perfected arrangements for the export or the product to neutral countries was made Americans were stronger in London Total sales ol stocks were 6g4.o0O shares. Bonds reflected some Of the irregularities The total sales par value. were S3G50.O0O q. $. Bonds unchanged on call