davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Old Mr.. Toads Queer Tongue
Grossly. my eyes are just as good

Grossly. MY eyes are just as good
as ever"
Then watch me catch that Nv
over yonder." said Old Mr.. Toad. He
hoped toward a fy which had
lighted on a blade Of grass Just
ahead. About two inches from II he
stopped. and so far as Peter could
see he sat perfectly still But the
ny disappeared. and IL wasn't be
cause IL few away. either. Peter
was sure Of that As he told Mrs.
Peter about IL afterward. 1T was
there. and then II wasn't, and that
was all there was TO t."
Old Mr.. Toad chuckIed. Didn't
you see that one 90. Peter7" he ask.
ed.
Peter shook his head. Il wish you
would stop fooling me-" said Peter.
The joke Is on me, but now you've
had your laugh al my expense. I
xish you would tell me how you do
H. Please, Mr. Toad"
Now. when Peter said please thst
way OF course Old. Mr.. Toad couIdn't
resist him. Nobody could.
Here comes an ant this way. Now
you watch my mouth instead OF the
ant and see what happens" said Old
Mr.. Toad.
Peter looked and saw a big black
ant coming. Then he kept his eyes
on Old Mr.. Toad very hard.
DO you mean 10 tell me. Mr..
Toad. that you've got a tongue long
enough 70 reach way over to where
that wasy' he asked.
Old Mr.. Toad chuckled again.
With every insect swallowed he felt
better natured. You've guessed IL.
Peter said he. Handy tongue.
isn't it7''
Il think its n very queer tongue"
retorted Peter. land I don't under.
stand IL M all. m it's 80 long a. ell
that. where do you keep II when IL
isn't In use? should think you'd
have to swallow II TO get II out OF
the war. or else leave II hanging
out OF your mouth"
"Ha. IA. Ia. Ia. hai" laughed Old
Mr.. Toad. my tongue never Is In
the way. and it's the hsndiest tongue
In the world I'll show Il TO You"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
PREFERENTIAL
BALLOT WILL
BE EXPLAINED

Sunday noon. the First Unitarian
church. woodward-ave. and Ed
mund-pL. will be turned into an cleo
ton booth. and the congregation
win hold an election system under
the preferential ballot.
Prof. l.. J. johnson. OF Harvard
university. will address the congre-
cation. at the close OF the morning
service. on ballot reform" on
which he Is an Acknowledged au-
thority. There win be practical
demonstration by the audience of
an election by the preferential sys-
TEN OF voting. and It's advantages
over the Australian ballot system
will be explained. The public Is In.
vited.
Prof Johnson Is a professor OF
civil engineering. but has made a
deep study OF elections, and has
been consulted by the Massachu-
sets legislature rs an expert. =.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
CRAFT SCHOOL

u11eoe>al sssG = Chs~f. Msrssr~s
1>@Dns nasecsae>s, Milford We.s-
WDo1. walter ssrfck.
. A4ft Kennfe. Of room G, has the
I'll team. re viii Organize Il as
y. Tho y room pupils como into the
rom for singing. Our teacher
INT away and got song entitled
Iornink Invitation" and we are
I1ro Ne shall line w.
nAferiee pafty was Given, r,-hor.
" ~ 0<orks Kresin AZ his home. NO
AifhixHn-ave.. ON the evening Of
re- "A cisss has elected the fol.
>ulnx ofncersi Ben Gryixs. pre-i.
mt, Margaret Mauldenhauer vice.
n1I1&uf. Arthur Easter secretary.
1<9r Cufncher. treasurer. The presi-
~ na1s very hne speech when
j 9 ana d rooms have All
|nn1 the Detroit Junior Civic
1noe and have appointed the cap
>nd orsAnissd the different
- , won the nae for having
/1n>( nunh<f 81 tardy marks.
- - has also lost the pieturs
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
MAN WHO STRUCK
LAWYER FINED

Fred shattock. OF No. SIS stan.
leyave,. who attacked Attorney
Harry c. Milligan as the latter was
leaving the county building. after
representing shattock's young wife
in habeas corpus case, was found
guilty OF a charge OF assault ana
battery in Justice STEMS court.
Saturday. and was hned $40. which
he paid.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19


a#Hr -
II you don't believe Il Just you 90
esk Old Mr.. Toad. % Peter Rabbit
did. how such . slow moving fellow
Is he 10 can catch enough bugs and
insects to keep him alive. Perhaps
you'll learn something. just a. Peter
did. Peter and Old Mr.. Toad had sat
in the rain watching the tiny toads.
who. you know, we're Mr.. Toad's
children. leaving their kindergarten
In the Smiling Pool and starting out
to see the Great World. When the
last little toad had passed them Old
Mr.. Toad suddenly remsmbcred that
he was hungry. very hungry indeed.
Didn't have time to eat much
while was IN the Smiling Pool" ne
explalned. Couldn't eat and sing
too. and while I was down there I
was supposed to sing. Now that II
10 time TO quit singing begin TO
realize that I've got q stomach to
look out for an well n q voice. Do
you see that bug over there on that
leaf, Watch him"
Peter looked. and sure enough
there was a fat bug crawling along
on an old leaf He was about two
inches from Old Mr.. Toad. and he
was crawling very fast Ard right
while Peter was looking at him he
disappeared. Peter turned 10 look
Ut Old NJ. Toad. He hadn't budsed
He was sitting In just the same
place he had been sitting all the
time, but he was smacking bis lips.
and there was a twinkle OF satisfac-
ton In his eyes. Peter opened his
own eyes very vide.
"wha-what--" he began.
Nice bug" interrupted Old Mr.
Toad. incest bug rye eaten for a
long time"
But didn't see you catch him."
protested Peter. looking at Old Mr..
Toad as II he suspected him OF jok-
Ing.
Anything wrong with your eyes?"
Inquired Old. Mr.. Toad.
no." replied r.ter. just a wee bit
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
DETROIT NEwSBOY'S
ASSOCIATION.
B>ntanin Hapsek. editors sidney

Bentanta Barsck. editors sidney
DernA.un. sssfstsst
The next meeting Of the Newsboys
association il 20 be held at the usual
place OF meeting New Telegraph
building, SUNDAY evening. April Is
The feature OF the evening viii he a
newly adopted plan never before
tried In the history OF the associa-
ton and. that Il self government
The boys will take full charge OF
the meeting and furnishing all the
entertainment Louis Gottiieo, one OF
the most active members OF the or
gani1ation. IL going TO act as chair
man Louis Is a boy OF eNtraordtn-
AIRY ability, and there ~ no doubt OF
his making good as he has already
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

h being erected IN the school base
ment u viii be worked ey water
power.
Room A had Tuesday afternoon on
on accouni OF the craze meeuns.
OF her birthday. IL was held at her
home and all that attended had q
very nice time.
Elmer Schwarz IL new pupil In
the BIS class. He started Tuesday.
A large bat was found by the girls
In the school basement The ,anitor
put "a In a fruit jar for the little ones
10 see.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

ton teacher. attended the teachers
meeting. held at the Board OF Com
merce building. and the other half OF
the HIS grade. which In IN room A.
had no school
Miss Corkins. teacher OF room c.
and Miss Whitley, OF room n eN-
changed some arithmetic papers that
were done IN muscular movement
writing The teachers are very
proud OF the work done by the pu-
nils In this writing
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
SCHOOL BOARDS
BUDGET is CUT

The Board OF Education commit.
tee OF the estimators cut sss.525
from the school board budget. Fri.
day evening. making total OF si7s,.
025 which has been cut from the es-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
By juvenile
Journalists
TROOP NO. s.
nv FIRED MEMO. ia.

Seventeen scouts were present at
the meeting last Thursday. and. three
new applications for membership
were received
Mr. GAfnl said that after % scouts
had enrolled other recruits would be
put on the waiting list
The rest OF the meeting was spent
In drilling
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

the aldermen. Salaries have not
yet been considered. Aid. KunE. for.
meriy school inspector from the Sew
enteenth ward. helped the commit.
tee 10 reduce the budget.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
SCHOOL AND SCOUT NEWS
FRANK w. pRATHER. Editor

will be upheld by Louis Gottlieb and
Ben Gerber. and the negative By Ben
Borack aud sydney bernoanm
eminent meeting; and whereas. we
are believing "a 90 be success. We
hope Ali the members OF the associa-
ton will be present.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

numbers nearly 50. Being one OF the
charter members OF the trOon. Ralph
has held the Office OF patrol leader
for two years. and has held other
Offices. such as corporal, sergeant.at.
arms. etc. Ralph Is getting his patrol
Tn shape for the exhibition and hopes
20 make a nue showing in wall-scal-
ing and hre-by- friction. He u also
a member of the troops band and OF
the Safety-FIrst society.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
TROOP NO. 2.
NJ Gro. MryrrrIE.

Whose Who In Troop No : and
Why is making nne progress. and
the picture given below 10 that OF
- troop in 1917. when the troop had
only seven members on its list and
has grown so rapidly that II now
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
TROOP No. IS.
nv tIwoN cLIyGNaN.
WILLIAM BAKER. tssf.

AZ our i>st meeting almost all were
present Our troop II composed OF
three patrols OF ~ tenderfset. some
Of which are nearly ready 20 take
James Bush u leader % Patrol No.
Gordon johnson Of No. ?. Lacey
Brown Of No. 3
We have only ono bugler, Lacey
prize Put IN = short tirns Ne s,rsr.
20 have n large drum and bugie corpe.
At our next meeting, which will be
held Friday. April ~. AZ 7.3a IN
Bethel church. corner ~ HASTINGS
tice FIRST aid and signaling
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
A Complaint Victim.

waiter--will you have n 15-cent
cigar. sirf
Guest tat New York hoteD--Yes.
10 1t doesn't cost more than a guar.
ter.-Life.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

The cottonseed oil production ol
the United States Is now more than
2o0. 100000 gallons year. or ave
times rs much as IN 1890.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
AcfiDitjes IN
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

An article py Herman BarcuE-
'hmown 10 readers Of the school De-
parfment because OF his articles as
|nieht school editor. relative TO the
|lnfroduction OF the Bible as part
II the school curriculum. has
brought forth . protest from II. A.
whiting. OF Highland Park
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
Campaign
Closes
June 18th
1915
THE PLAN

Q n he and
III M candida ngu u
b exclusive nd cor daao
~ a~
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19
~ THORNTON ". syRoEss.

lcsEzstghs, leiA Q. LlsZa-)
For all her children. large OF small
Her wisdom foresees all their needs
And makes provision for them all
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

While the School Department Is
zronducted for and BY the school
}zchildrcn OF Detroit. a rather free
rein being given them In express
Eng their own opinions on current
4 subjeets. all special articles appear
Ing under their own names. we VIII
IA an early issue. give space TO MI.
.rWhifing.s article, In keeping with
>,ths Tines weIlknown attitude OF
/. .lairnsss TO all.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

.-Wnffing.s article, In keeping with
|<ths Times well-known attitude OF
.1sirusss to all
However, we must protest against
Z. = erperal discussion In this depart
nent OF this and kindred SUBJECTS.
efflI debatable after thousands on
years experience. and connne the
natter to this one reply TO Her
nan's expression OF opinion.
VI Another graduation from the
5knchool or .single blessedness" 10 re-
6looptsd from Jones school. Miss AZ
>sneo Newman. teacher OF room O. be-
+ n1ne the latest TO lille a declaration
81 ~ intsntion- 20 assume the duties
<1sof married life.
Ths Condor club n debating some
10y weighty subjects. for details
= - which We refer you TO the club
tens IN Fridays paper.
Cspron school n to furnish q Red
Cross nurse TO belgium In the per
"a - on Miss Johanne Ericsson. who
- been . nurse nj cspron- Miss
<xu1csou leaves shortly. 20 be gons
s1oex months. and promises the chill
I11ron % Capron some interesting let
yo1es of her experiences.
y Il nav plan az Hancock school IN
- study OF English 10 for the pu
* ~ TO make . note Of mistakes
IS Try notice and report them for dis
csDSion before the class Quite
Roe school has opened up spe-
al room. IN which children from
rubbard. Hfliger. Thomas and
Chandler schools wiIlsbe given nee
onssry assistance IN reaching the
rn6os suitable to their aga
otnnlsy Burtou, an editor IT Field
rchool 3 reported III. In any bot
o0ifue, fetmsd sickness might
~ mn1e an excuse 10 enjoy thu
~ DpxNn8 NcokncF tanu ny
+ I'M enmo). but who ever heard o.
- editor shirking his duty in such
osorSs Junior high editors mourn
- <coble afficfion b. the withdrawal
n q John Lurie from school He vas
= nomlsr OF the editorial stan, a
|Dou - ~some ball player
lincoln school was cleared OF
nl1orsn n . minute and half tbs
o(her day IN . are drill
Two lots OF items In row from
1Gnbro0k--Thursday and Friday.
ponoitly We have been too precipi-
Into a Roasting" Roger Bacon.
NV q our readers. perhaps.
how anything about 10 beautiful
1owor Apipsissewa.- but win surely
s ooprecietc the pretty story about n
- v116ayss paper. By Helen y Roby.
4t
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

z However, We must protest against
- general discussion In this depart
nsnt OF this and kindred SUBJECTS.
otfIl dsbatabie after thousands OF
ysars experience. and connne the
natter to this one reply TO Her
nan's expression OF opinion.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

.. risss.T,.s. JOB Ds,s-nsi. $50
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

" Another graduation from the
5Enchool Of single blessedness" 10 re-
osDosted from Jones school. Miss AZ
>sSss Newman. teacher Of room O. be-
n1ng the latest TO lille declaration
~ intsntion- 20 assume the duties
1sof married life.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

Ths Condor club II debating some
t<very weighty subjects. for details
- which We refer you 20 the club
+. 1foms IN Fridays paper.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

y a new plan at Hancock school IN
z. - study OF English 70 for the pu-
3 .nflo 10 make . note of mistakes
: tnsy notice and report them for dis
&. eD6ion before the class Quite
nncticAl. &c.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

NV o. our readers. perhaps
how anything about 10 beautiful
1owor ~pipsissewa.- but win surely
oppreciste the pretty story about n
. - rs1day's paper By Helen y Roby.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

Roe school has opened up spe
81 room, IN which children from
hubbard. Hiliger. Thomas and
Chandler schools wilisbe given nee
Eonosry assistance IN reaching the
rn1es suitable to their age.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

Two lots OF items In row from
s<nbrook Thursday and Friday.
Possibly We have been too precipi-
.nto ~ roasting" Roger Bacon.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-19

otnalsy Burton, an editor n Field
ochool. h reported IN In any bot
editue, fefgnsd sickness might
~ ma&s an sxcuse to enjoy thin
<oaoo1fu1 spring weather land IN
Nm enmo). but who ever heard o.
- ed1for shirking his duty in sucf
= manner!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
RIBBONS IN GREAT VARIETY
All Descriptions and Shades Called In
70 Use Both for olrdies and
trimmings.

Rich satin. faille and moire ribbons
are used for girdles and hat trim
mings. Girdles are either plain. Of
striped broche, or q combination Of
ribbons. Velvet brocades have entire
velvet figures, or satin flowers out
lined with velvet. Velvet stripes ap-
pear In dark, rich roman ribbons.
Many rich ribbons are very dark.
such shades a. dark brown. navy. pur-
pie. mahogany. russian and stem
green's, ETC., and are blended with hair
lines Of black, yellow, scarlet, pale
blue and green satin. or one wide one
Of black satin. Girdles and sashes Of
brocade have q rich effect with plain
colored gown. For evening or dancing
gowns rich satin girdles are worn. and
fancy stripes set OF simple serge
or cotton dress. Soft finished ribbons
are used for crush girdles.
Tinsel ribbons heavy with gold or
silver scrolls or flowers are very hand.
some and are used for girdles or for
collar. vest or cuffs. Ribbon tassels
Of black ribbon are fur tipped and
used as q coquettish finish ON some Of
the close turbans worn tipped sharply
ON the side.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
Miles Here and There.

In England mile means the "a
miliar 1,760 yards. but in Iceland 1t
means 2,240 yards, and in the High.
lands it may mean the old Scots mile
Of 1876 yards. In Switzerland the
hardy mountaineers think 9,153 the
proper thing. even when, as generally
is, it is very much uphill. The Swiss
is the longest mile of all, being fol.
lowed by the Vienna post mile Of
1926 yards. The Flemish mile is
$3.50 yards. the Prussian S,237 yards,
and in Denmark they walk SPA yards
and call it q stroll of mile. The
Turks are satisfied with 1926 yards
and the Italians shorten the distance
of a mile to 1.7s6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17

Feverishly they retraced their steps
as nearly as possible to every shop
and every counter in every shop which
they had visited. Neither OF them
could remember when they had last
seen the prospective bride.
Finally. as a last resort, they re-
turned to the booksellers shop where
they had ordered the announcements.
There, tucked up In a corner. SO deep
" engrossed in her book that she was
unaware OF their presence until they
had stood, speechless. in front Of her
for several seconds. sat the unregen-
crate Alice. She greeted them with
the sweetest Of smiles.
DID you get the drsssr she asked.
I knew you didn't really need ne. %
vhet ! soups you we're gone 1 Just
Saited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
Workm ans Asset.

o'kman owes il 10 himself and
aWliy to take car OF himself.
o"r is his only asset i'll business.
injured. he is for the time being
Arupt. II killed, his family may
destitute and hts children de-
OF an education and forced to
employment before their matur-
us philosophy is found in q bull
~ the Chicago bureau of safety.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING

10 have your eyes thoroughly and
scientifically examined here. Even
IL the examination discloses that you
do not need glasses, we charge you
nothing for it. And If you should
reouire glasses we supply them at a
rate which your own good sense will
tell you can include no charge Tor
testing your eyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17

A laundry bag for the nursery IL
made Of cretonne or linen. gay In
color, or with Mother Goose designs.
Two yards Of material make . com.
Portable big bag. It is gathered at
the top on an oblong shaped sewing
hoop. Then sew q pretty ribbon at
the top, attach at either end with .
bow, and 1t ia ready. It will prove
an easy thing to hang up in the
child's closet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
VINEGAR In Ink.

very often ink gets strinU or Guy.
his is caused by the action OF inc
Air A few drops Of vinegar put INTO
the ink will make 1t disable again, out
the better plan is to keep the ink oos-
tie covered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
Cole & Hull
n.....,.n crnmr Of ps.iere..

DESERVING LFOW" v
The crown OF path nee ''AunC' De -
ceiyed where there has h"fn nc sur
tsr,nx If thou refusest to suffer. tnou
refusest to be crowned; nut |, snoa .
w,sbest to be crowned. thou must night
manfully and suffer patiently win.
out labor none can obtain rest ana
without contending there can be no
conouest.-Thomas Kempis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17

rome, Sweet Home.
,aikine machine plus one me
piano-player plus four Nav.
,ans blanket rugs plus a por.
"nistler's mother plus two
Ems equals one refined Amsrt
Pne,-Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
MOI Entirely Heartbroker.

A father who intended to mako .
great professional man Of his son
Usually manages to conceal his disap-
pointment when the boy signs up for
4 neat salary as . ball player.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17

The new NUTS are immense. They
look like ornamental sofa cushions.
One smart shape is the crescent, with
q small opening at each side for q
hand. These big NUTS are not stiff
ened, and they are so soft that they
roll up like ball.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-17
0restest Water Power,

The 81 Lawrence river system 10 the
hrEest IN Canada, and II Is probable
that the water power available from it
Is greater than that of any other river
In Canada
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24
A NEW ORGANIZATION
OF Interest to Trustees. and Conserva.
tive Investors.

Land being the basis of all wealth,
mortgages based on real estate have
for centuries been one of the forms of
investment most desired by conserva-
tive individuals and institutions. The
Individual investor has usually found :
available only mortgages based on land
in his own locality, where rates may
be low and good mortgages scarce
Some of the large institutions, hav-
ing agents and correspondents in
various Places have obtained the best
opportunities and most favorable rates
in the country, which individuals have
seldom been able to get.
The North American Real Estatei
Co.. Inc, whose advertisement appear.
in another column, has recently beeI
formed to give such opportunities II
individuals. Through careful investi-
cation and long familiarity with many
sections of the country. and through
their agents and correspondents in diff
ferent cities, they can offer to New
England individuals Western and
Southern Mortgages usually to be had
only by the large institutions. Their
methods Of selection are along lines
consistent with the practise Of the
largest trustees in Boston (the home
of conservatism.
Among the parties interested are
Mr.. Albert H. Watt, Treas, one of the
largest real estate dealers in and
around Boston for a number Of years
and Mr.. Paul J. Burrage, Pres. a men,
Der Of the former firm Of Watt e.
Burrage. These men are on the board
of directors together with Messrs.
William Minot. Fred L. Hewitt and
Chester w. Ford.
The new company is located in the
International Trust Building in Bos-
ton, but the scope Of its business COW
ers the United States and Canada.
The New England Trust Company and
the International Trust Company will
be glad to furnish fuller information
about the members Of the concern and
the company will appreciate any ques-
tons asked and stands ready at all
times to explain it's facilities and
methOds.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-24

notably American Can. American and
Baldwin Locomotive, Pressed Steel Car
and Republic IRON & Steel. registered
similar advances, while among such is
sues as AMys Chalmers preferred. DIS
tiuaries securities and United States In
dustrial Alcohol, gains ranged from ) to
I points.
United states Steel showed marked
strength after an early period OF Vacci-
lation, making an extreme gain OF 'ls az
Sc is, its best price in over a week. on
extensive trading which embraced one
block of 300 shares. Bethlehem steer
was more letharEic than usual, falling ,
to $50 but closing at Az. Most OF the
automobile issues were lower, heherai
Motors making an extreme decllhe Oh %
70 t76. but retrieving part OF TINS loss.
Pressure was exerted against fertll1Zers
and some of the minor spec.alties. New
York Central was the most conspicuous
feature of the railways, heavy deahhsS
advancing the stock 80 to 1919. ITS reg
ord nricc since 1913. Other prominent
sha1.es of the same class included Nor
CON, & Western. Baltimore & ohio, ches-
ona,l.o q Ohio. St Paul and the trans
cort;nentals. the latter deriving addition
snrce from Southern Pacitie's record
breaking statement for November DIS
closing a net gain in earnings of sl,9S6ooo,
Jrwontcd activity was shown by minor
roi1s such as Lake Erie & Western. New
York. Chicago < Sc. Louis and Mihne'p-
oils & St Louis, but Fries were heaVy
until the final hour. when rails dominated
the entire list and resulted in strong
close. Total sales amounted to 6soc'
shares.
Anglo French IS were more lightly dealt
IL fine low quotation Of "a 5-S beng a
shade under the recent minimum BONDS
IN general we're Irregular Total SAFES
mr. value, s;.mo0oo. United States bonds
wore unchanged or call