davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

CIR, take another very general New Years
resolution, that Of getting up at certain time
in the morning. When the day dawns. any rea-
son whatever is grasped at to evade this The
weather is too cold the alarm not loud enough.
he is sure his watch IL fast, he doesn't really
feel well enough to risk getting up earlier than
usual and, after all. he asks himself. IL there
any real reason why he should? thousandand-
one excuses the average individual win make to
himself rather than perform what he hab designed
to do The world 10 full OF wobblers OF this kind,
and the more they wobble the weaker they be-
come
Another reason perhaps why the average reso
iutionmakeTp so seldom achieve their purpose ID
that they atteHEpt too much. They make two
three sometimes aiE resolutions at once, whereas
to carry through one resolution successfully 10
quite an admirable feat.
AS Thomas a Kempis says:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

der the leasing system employed In
Australia. tho sheep owner secures
for long periods of time. At prices
varying with its value. absolute con.
troll Of the land he uses. When the
government IL ready 20 resume the
land In order 70 divide IL Into small
or allOtments. the sheep owner is
recompenaed tor whatever improve
ments he may have made. and la. In
addition. permitted to retain his own
central homestead In the opinion
~ the Australians the additional ses
curity and the Dermansncs OF the
business more than compensate for
the rent paid To the state. IN Amer
lea. saoCkmsu themselves are Inclined
toward tbT point of view. "a some
means Of controlling and improving
the pVblic grazing lands Is believed
to be- urgently needed
In another important respect. sheep
raising IN Australia differs fsem that
90 tho American range In Australia
the docks are not kept collected ana
under the care Of hsfderH. bur are
fenced into paddoekr= which vary
from 1000 % 10000 acrns In al1e. Here
they ars left to run Il vii aaasF pFae-
tlcaliy natural Conditions In many
cases they are only rounded " anca
q year fer AhsaFiag. Even at iampiua
time there Is little necessity for At.
tehtl0n. This plan DOL only lessons
iahgr-a difficult problem Ia ali parts
~ Australia but puts the sheep into
better condition than when they are
in charge q tteS the BEST herders
On the other hand. the lsnci.s o.
the sheep run II. OF course. an added
,xpsnae. but this IL considered as Less
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

important than the advantages en-
ready named.
The greatest difference OF all. how
ever. between the American and Aus
tralian sheep industries Is probably
10 be found In the handling OF the
wool after IL has been shoFn. In Aus
tralla and New Zealand the wool a.
most invariably remains the property
OF the grower until Il lie sold to the
manufacturer Under this system the
cost OF actually shearinE the sheep Is
only about one-hAlf OF the amount
which the grower exponds IN prepar-
ms his wool for market lie himself
divides the clip into various lots. and
the grading Ia done with uniformity
and eXActness. Overelassing, however.
is avoided In one Queensland shed
10000 twoycarold wethers woro
shorn and the clip divided into IL
classes, In New south Wales dock
Of 1000 head composed nf ewes. year.
ling ewes aud rams. IS classes were
made. but this Is probably an Instance
OF ovcrclassing.
Despite the expense that this prac-
tee involves, tho Australian ls firm-
~ convinced that he realizes more for
his wool by selling Il in such mum
her OF distinct lots that the manufac.
turer can find exactly the kind %
wool he needs for particular fabric
and can buy that wool alone, An add.
tional advantage il the opportunity
that this svMtcm alIowR of enabling tho
/ grower 90 determine the profit that ho
makes from each particular type %
sheep and wool.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

sheep per acre are maintained In New
Zealand on land which has boon
plowsd and sown to artificial grasses
II the land has been surface aown
without blowing. this number 10 70.
ducod 20 from one.half TO two sheep
per acre. Land valued as high AZ
$3.50 m acre haR been probably kept
In grass for grazing alone. and near
~ one.hRlf of the occupied area Ia
used mainly for sheep. The lmpor
tant place thus occupied BY sheep in
New Zealand IL declared to he cyl.
dence OF the possibilities OF profit from
valuable land devoted TO well.managed
tiockH. The size 81 thoae floekB I'm.
surss for them an interest and care
which ~ not 80 frequent In the farm
ing states In America.
In Australia conditions more near.
II resemble those In the American
range states Much OF the Australian
land now used for sheep growing Ia
destined to be devoted 10 farming. and
tho government In taking an active
part In assisting this development. In
tho meantime, land II plentiful and
tho fiooka have much space IN which
TO run, There is, however. one funda.
mental and important difference be.
tween the management OF the range In
Australia and In the United States.
No Australian sheep owner " permit.
ted TO use the public domain without
charge On the other hand. he IN
In no danger OF having his land
grazed by other persons nocka Tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
Plmln Analfa.

Pigs make profitable gain on any
Kind OF suitable pasture with enough
grain 10 stimulate the bony growth.
They need grain. even with alfalfa
~ : forage crop Even when grain Is
high and pork comparatively law. s.
AZ present. We cannot AFFORD to stunt
the piRB By iely .nx on the pasture a.
together. One found Of corn for each
80 pounds OF 1.-Two weigh win prove
enough n the forage Il plentiful
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

And SO it happens that the large army of peo-
pie who wait for the New Year before effectng
a reformation in their lives are seldom success
full in carrying out their intentions. They are
not possessed of the spirit Of energy resolu
tion necessary to achievement. 1t may be
argued that it is better to make good resolutions.
even though they not carried out, than not
to make them at all Thir is open to question,
however. Unless is absolutely determined
to do what one has decreed. 1t is perhaps on the
whole better not to make promises to oneself.
Unfulflled resolves continually repeated, tend to
weaken the character and to reduce ones faith
In oneself, just as resolutions put into practice
are conducive to strength and sef.confdence.
Very little tends to overbalance the resolutions
Of the average person. in fact many people vel
come any excuse to exonerate them from the
carrying out OF their resolves One individual
determines, let US say to lose his temper
He comes down on New Years morning with a
set smile on hiE face Alasl 1t is shortlived
The whole world seems in conspiracy to drag
him back to his former frame of mind The cot
fee is cold, the letters which look SO allurinR
prove to be chiefly bills and begging eplstes he
falls over the doorstep he leaves the house
All these minor annoyances. which, II rightly
met, would have helped him to conquer his weak
ness, serve but to throw him back into his
original state, and before evening he is as bad
as ever he has been.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

schools has decreed an old-fashioned
husking bee for every sehoolhouse 10
her district improvement and in
crease OF the school Libraries is the
purpose for which funds are being
sought
Few hospitals In civilized lands can
equal the record of the hospital for
eve troubles carried on By n. 7. Hot
land of shikarpur. India. In one month
700 operations. largely for cataract.
were performed in this institution
Seven hundred out-patients are some
times treated I'm a single day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
L4elsa In tina Floor.

The floor xlth a hole In It 10 > gooa
place for . fRtshog 10 catch IT, fooe
and break : log. The detective dairy
or h0Fsa stall comes under the same
class. all OF which speaks IN favor OF
the cement noor with twoinch layer
OF packed clay. Or one entiFsly Of firm.
smooth clay Calvert and bridges also
are 20 BE- closely watched. and holes
and rotten spots In the boards prompt.
" repaired.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
OUT or THE ORDINARY

A state lunch in China comprises f46
dishes.
There are e92 pawnbrokers' shops
within radius of ten miles from the
Royal Exchange in London.
Mrs. Catherine Roberts OF Rich
mond. No.. is cutting her third set
Of teeth at the age Of seyenty-stx. The
1eeth appear to be well developed. and
Il thought she will have a full set
when the ordeal is past
A Kansas county superintendent OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
Corn Clubs In Brazil

The enthusiasm 81
American schoooys introduced
of splendid
nations and with the help o the department
succeeded
The bulletins
Brazil making
Already the clubs have accomplished
Brazilian
Of the National Society Of Agriculture
heir fine exhibits OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

About Ons-ffth Of tbs farm land In
this country Is planted 20 corn each
year and the United States produces
twiee - much corn a. all other eOaa-
trIes put together
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
coosi Mllk stfalner.

A good stralaer for mlik consists %
three thicknessss Of eheeaeeloth ha-
-iembsr. however that stFaining -
moves only the Visible and least hara-
ftlf dirt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
tinran ln stranaa atahIe.

II you put your horse IN q strange
afable. be sure that he gets food, Vs.
.eY and bedding. BE sure that the
stall Is wide enough for aim 10 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

NY weakling can made resolutions.
II needs a strong man to keep
them. That is perhaps why New
Year resolutions are so often
futile. The strong do not wait for
high days and holy days to amend
their conduct or carry out their re-
solves. They obey Goethe's dictum:
Seize this very minute,
Boldness has genius, power and
nrin Il, IL -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
THE FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION

MAUPAssANT
o alise;he he cvey
he M ar # mind and body
0 most OBJ
m o a u
o VIII the dumsro roll
a o throWs
o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

Some people drag the folIIes and immaturies
Of youth into old age There Ia wisdom in adj
justng oneself 10 time. 20 profit by past experi.
ences. and to acquire that sense of proportion
which refuses to magnify trires into tragedies.
and To worry over the Inevitable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

Pass thou. Wild heart.
Wild heart Of youth that still
Hast half 3 mind tosBtay.
grow too old a cOmrade;
Let Us part,
Pass thou away.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

tPrepared ~ the United States Depart
ment 81 Agriculture
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

ago As usual Omaha received the
heaviest supply on the map, tho local
run being almost twice as large as Chi
VaEos estimate,
With better runs az other markets than
have bcvn coming and the years largest
to pound values this morning. Early
packer bids on good lambs We're fully q
quarter below last Fridays prices. and
FEEDER buyers asked price reductions that
amounted to anyway iO0lbc.
The market turned out to he another
all forenoon session, but sellers could
not offset the effect OF the heavy run
scaleWard, buyers had pretty much thCiI
own way, tho bulk Of the good Tat lambs
selling at $50, which was SOC under Fri
days market. or about steady with the
prives paid last Thursday. There was
. snrinklinE Of the loss desirable stuff
but the big end OF the supply went at
one figure. $50 After a trading basis
was established tho market became fair
iy active aud most Of the stuff had been
rhero was slightly lower trend to
feeding lsmbe, prices ranging anywhere
from stoady In some cases to dime
lower In others
Packers found II slin plcklnEs 50 faI
"a fat sheep were concerned. and paid
sSsy wSSc SSse to SSSdy pTGHs .S Ss S
that went al & iSdiO.@ last Friday.
Quotations on sheep and lambe: lambs,
good 20 choice, H.SQdlS. 20; lambs, fair 20
good, H ib6iS. 20; lambs. feeders, 8, J5aS. u;
choice. ta,4nd26; ewes. good TO choice,
s.. .OOd6S0; ewes fair 60 good. t.JOdlS.00,
ewes, feeders, tAb0ae,s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
"Mavor Personally
Ordered Votes Be
Added to Tally"

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept IA, - Mayor
Joseph II. Bell, who IA on trial In crinni+
nal court charged with election conspir-'
acy, personally ordered votes added 60 a
so-called machine candidhtes tally in the
primary OF May 8. 1914 according to
Prosecutor f. ]. Rucker. who continued
his opening statement today.
Tho prosecutor at some length told how
Mayor Bell. assisted by Thomas Taggart.
succeeded in having the county commits
sioners appoint the registration inspectors
named by Fred Barrett, democratic
county chairman, after the commissioners
had once refused to ratify the list. Bar
rett Il also under indictment on the con-
spirRoy charge. Prosecutor Rucker then
told how legal voters were intimidated BY
policemen and sluggers and prevented
from registering in a number OF pre-
clncts.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Sept. Is.-A
new turn was given the election frauds
cases on trial I'm the United States dis
trtct court here when Matt l. Dunn was
recalled today by the government TO con-
tinue his testimony Of Saturday in which
he attempted to repeat an alleged conver4
sation with Tom Dunn. one OF the forty
one defendants. He related his story ana
then finally said the conversation con-
cerning the supposed purchase OF votes
had reference to the primary election oe
July %, and not the general election IN
November, which Is specified in the in1
diotments on which the men are being
tried.
The witness declared that he sought in
formation as TO votes-buying from HID
cousin, Tom Dunn. that he might enlist
the aid OF federal authorities in purRinE
elections OF crooked politicians" I'M
Nueces county.
Dunn added his life was not safe. He
was interrupted by Judge Waller ri
Burns, who asked him II there were no
hardware stores in Corpus Christi. Dunn
replied affirmativelv.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
DR., BROWN GOES TO COLFGX
Appointments Given Out by Bishop
Bristol for Methodist Churches
of Iowa.
DEs MONIES MAN TO THE BLUFFS
From a STAFF correspondent.l }

AAlNin u oAAAA NNNNFNRVhhNNNl
DIES MONIES, Sept. l9,--(Speoial Tele-
gram l--Rev. q. w. L. Brown for the
last two years the pastor of Broadway
church at Council Bluffs. goes 60 Colfax.
la, noxt year, and Rev. NJ. E. Nethercut
OF Des Moines, goes TO Broadway. NJ. r.
Tally Of Oakland. Ia. succeeds Rov. Mr..
McDade, as superintendent OF the Atlantic
district. and Rev. Mr MoDade comes TO
pes Moines. as pastor Of Wesley church
Appointments for Atlantic and Crestoin
districts:
Atlantic District-M. r. Tally, superin-
tendent: Adair, Il. w Smith: Adci q, W.
Canon; Anita. r. w Swtck. Audubon,
Jackson Giddens; Atlantic, Eaias Handy
stroud. Desoto. ]. i. Davis; Dedham.
Samm w. rISE Watson sHssp aTba% 0Vsf circuit af to
b srs sSPPSTfh SSS buck EGt cpsst eos prasST
driswold, circuit, to Be supplied GuthCie
irwin, T. n. Holman Lewis. w. &, smith
branch n hn'.f'' T. MfRR,S RoSrns; @ Oakland. orSn
s,atns sgnE'GSy e. RSsSrtsy Sssssy rsanNS r. " Ee9Rsl ar
ysy; Van Meter and ,Booneville. ,. r:
Waukee, II, Il, SteNnAon' Wloe, H. T.
CrSston District--Jay Kirkendali super
lntcndcnt; Alton, G, n. Guest, Arispe
r. N. Redinger; Bedford, ]. w, Godsell
Braddyvtlle, Alfred Knoll; Bridgewater,
j. w. Harwood Brooks, Fred Moore /;
Carlson, 60 he supplied, College Springs.
Carl Brown Conway, J. W. Taylor;
Creston. IL. {. Fintel; Cumberland. a. r..
Keeling. Emerson, 70. 8, Mccartney;
Fontnnolle. ]. O. smith; Gravity. G. W.
Proctor: Greenfield. J. f. Lombard /;
Hebron. 10 he supplied; Kent, w. Il.
w. \. MORGAN; l.orimor. n. N. Spooner
MaNburR. to bo supplied Massena, ]. &.
Garter. Nevinvlile. l. r. Mile New
market, u. l. Hover; Nodwey, w. II.
Dovle; orient. /. y. Goodwin Prescott,
Jasper Weber; Red Oak. r. II. Willis;
Shambaugh, ]. r. Nayle Red, Oak. w.
H. whear; shannon city n, II, Jordan
ShnrpsburE, 60 he supplied Villleoa, n.
s. Menchor. VililSca circuit j. N. Nc
Curdy; Yorktown, Joseph Penn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
kRCHlPTN

These s9los were reported today.
- Mheat-So, 3 hard winter; 80 cars,
car. j. oi! SarS Sl.CC No. hard winter t
cara. s4c SSsple: ! as cars, s6c; i car,
sSSi sS,inx cara HTi ! car, hot SSS. No. 2
elrSm. osr. y.Oi, n No "a mixed darS@. lnEr
Q car N.oo. No. velvet ohaff, car.
No9; / car, 500. No, velvet chaft: car,
t'1; YS,1st cars Gs.t 800; 2 cars light; &c No
white; cars, 6s1fc; cars, eSHc. No.
whites | oar, ESQ, No. yellow ! car, iioi
cars cars 7SsS! 5S$S; : cars iosse No mellow;
car zoe. No. mixed. car. &C; s cars,
mixed: 6 cars, esAe; a cars, Sc. No. 5
mixed: ! car, 6sc. No. 8 mixed: car,
car. Sihc Sample; i car. ~ siSc. oats1,
No white: cer. AiSc. Standard: 1 car.
ss%c. No. white; ] car, SsI4c; cars.
Rye--No, 8: car, s4]kc. No. 4: l car, Sac.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 tur-
key, n.02Qi. .oSjs No. , turkey S1.mha
i,o2Ah; No. 9 hard. H.0l5sq1 02lA; No.
1,o2s No. spring. 9s1+oasiO1; no grade,
$4,000. Corn: No. 2 white, GS96S1ac; No.
white. 67AdSSitc; No. 4 white, 67nd
6slkc; No. white. e7Ifq6se; No. white,
81 4u6I%c; No. yellow, 70hG7lc No.
yellow 7oha7O94s; No: I yellow. 7OG1oHc;
e9lt07Oc; No. mixed. 6sdSshe: No. 8
mixed, 6@4a6Sho; No. 4 mixed. e7ttG6Sc;
No. 5 mixed, SI1kd18Sc; No. 6 mixed, 67kfD
CSC. Oats No. 3 white, S4lx134Nc: stand
ard, &iAQ34Lac; No. white, 339t d34c; No.
4 white. SS&9Sshtc. Barley: Mailing. S9
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on varIous
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Sept i2-FLoUR-steady
sprins patents e. 9Qls 20: winter straight
patents, S5.eOQb,(O winter straight, "a SodS
wAEAT-spot strong; No. . red. 81 eoN
York, lake and rail: No. ! northern Du-
luth' MOsh. and No. ] northern, Mani
tooa, 39se, G. E., Buffalo. Futures. firm;
CoRN-,spot. steady; No. 3 yellow, Ss%c.
prompt shipment
,o.Afs-spot easy; No, white. now.
HAY--.ouiOt; No. l. n.s5@l 30; No, :.
HoPs--oulet; state. common to choice
asl5. ,S9gTo; Pacific coast. 1915, ll@l6c
AIP,l1sS9uiOt; L, BOsOta, sO@o,c; Central
Neutrality-suspicious.; hemlock firsts. sSc:
YPfRoSSSIsT68SSSS-pork barely steady;
mess, sl5.bo91eoo; family, usOOaG2. 90
short e.leaTs .,e H1 slsOOags. 20 Beef, steady /;
hsrd eSi qnot sG?VrSSGl middle ISmGS Mest i5s SS'''O e
TALLOW-dull; city bss6DShc; country,
OhG6Mo; special, 6Ac,
BUTTER--Market barely steady; re-
ceiptS 1l63 TUBS creamery extras, 26tfg
&mc; frsts S4d25c: seconds 22Mff2Stsc.
EGGS--Market steady; recoipts 6OGj
sasfs sasss frsts hTsss fsiesgsSs fso eSttFTs tFsts %
seconds. g21kff24c,
CHBEsD-Mariket steady; receipts. 1is7
boxes state, whole milk, fresh flats,
white and colored, specials I4Afh15c:
average fancy, l41Sc
PoULTRY-Dressed, weak; western
frozen roasting chickens, 90d22c fresh
l6al8c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Steady, Nos, 2 and 8
Grades Selling Unchanged to
Cent Up.
CORN DROPS CENT AND A HALF

OMAHA, Sept. iS. 1916
Corn was off; the receipts were good.
The wheat market was very steady
today, the Nos, and , grades selling
unchanged to 10 higher, while the Oft
grades sold practically unchanged.
Corn was Off, the receipts were good.
but corn sold lower, drowning h8rho
lower
Oats cold higher today selling un-
changed TO Nc up, with a fairly active
demand.
The Canadian farmers as we'll as the
prodvoers OF spring wheat in our country
vii oNnent because OF the heavy ra4ns
and the consequent damage to wheat In
the southwest, and Il is more than likely
they with be enabled to get better prices
than otherwise taay would have obtained
Clearances were. Wheat flour, ooru
and oats not quoted,
Idverpool Close: Wheat, Ne gp 70 10
lover; ooSn, unchanged 20 hc lower.
Primary wheat receipts were a2tb,0o
bushels and shipments lGsa 900 bushels,
aGainst receipts Of AS, ,eo bushels and
slllpuOnts Of Aoee00O bushels last year.
Primary corn rNo9lpts wOre To1 90
o,rshols and shinenents "a, O00 buahoiS
against receipts q $4,000 bushels and
shlpinents OF t0Aeo0 bushels last year
FTtraAry oats rVcekpts were ieW. 0qQ
bushels and shipments ef l. 22t.OoO bushels,
agpinGt reosipts OF 1.6SsCQo Bushels and
Ehtpnronts Ot ls70Vp bushels last year.
Gan Ixfr R-nrvu1fEs~pQ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
new YORK STOCK MARKET
In State Of Suspended Animation
for Greater Part Of the
Session.
ACTIVE IN THE FINAL HOUR

NEW YORK, Sept iS.--Wall streets .
absorbing interest In the diplomatic situ-
alton and the outcome OF the impending
iorcign exchange negotiations was re-
tleCted In tho dullncss OF todays trading.
The market was in q state OF suspended
animation for the greoter part Of the sos
sion but became active and strong in
the final hour on reports that Washing.
ton and Berlin had agreed to submit the
main points Of the Arabic incident TO
Arbitration.
Another favorable factor was the an.
nouncement OF the placing OF additional
large orders for steel and iron by foreign
interests. These orders, n was declared.
are likely 60 be considerably augmented
should large Anglo-French war loan
be mado by our bankers. Metal stocks
also made decided Improvement their
advance being associated with better
inquiry for refined copper.
United states steel was not only the
most active issue, hut most potent I'm
eftecting the late rise, setting up iS,
points TO J6N on the usual large individual
transactions. War shares ngain contrib
uted a very largo percentage 60 the total
but this sroup gathered Its momentum
from familiar professional sources.
nethlehem steel rose - TO s2S; General
81 and New YORK Air Brake, ) TO iiS'
Stocks of less prominence IN the eamc
class also were up point or two,
Railway shares repeated their variable
OF fcaCtonofN tendenCles OF recent days,
every marked gain being soon offaoed on
profit-taklng or bear pressure Eries and
some other low priced isslNa were the
only striking exceptions. Rock fhland
made somo upward prosrcss early In
the session on reports that provision had
been made 20 meet forthcoming interest
payments on its dehenture notes. but
lost oil OF its advantace later, Total
aales OF stocks amounted to 82OOO shares
The uncertainty attending credit condi.
fiOnu hgtNoQn this N0ntNP and Inndnp
was seen IN tho unsettled state OF dc
mnnd storlinR, which fluctuhted between
tl6th and NG1A, closing az N05ia
Bonds were irregular condition
ascribod 20 further foreign offerings
Total sales, par value. aggregated y, go,
900,
United states bonds were unchanged or
call.
| The following quotations ar furnished
by Logan a Bryan, members New York
stock exchange. gh 81 10th St.