davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-05-14
For a Torpid Liver.

Il have used Chamberlain's Tab.
lets off and on for the past six years
whenever my liver shows signs of
being in a disordered condition.
They have always acted quickly and
given me the desired relief" writes
Mrs F. H, Trubbs, Springfield, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-14
Sidney


Miss Della Casey of Tennessee is
visiting her brother, Will Casey.
The young folks enjoyed a singing
Saturday night at the home of f. G.
Ball.
Sid Kent and his wife and baby
are all victims of the measles this
week.
Will Dawson of Barren Fork was
meeting his many friends here Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Smith spent
Sunday with N. L, Hamm and
family at Battles.
Mrs. j. H. Kirtley of Evening
Shade attended a meeting of the
Eastern Star here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Suttles of Barren
Fork were the guest of Robert Hood
Saturday night and Sunday.
Uz Finley, veterinary of Zion,
was here last Friday administering
treatment to the sick dumb brutes.
&. H. Matheny one of Maxville's
best citizens, was here last Friday
visiting his daughter, Mrs. j. H.
Mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bruce went to
Batesville Saturday to spend a few
days with relatives and friends, and
do some shopping.
j, H. Mullins and wife were visit
ing t h e latter's parents, G. H,
Matheny and wife at Maxville Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Steele we're the
guest of the latter's parents, J. w.
ClaXtOn and wife of Johnson town
ship Saturday night and Sunday.
R. Founders, an old and respect
ed citizen of Cord, spent a few days
here the latter part of last week,
visiting his sons, j. P. and r. C.
Founders.
After a rest of several months the
public we'll is being supplied with a
new pump, and we are hopeful that
the towns public friend will serve
its hosts of customers throughout
the summer.
The measles have been raging
here for the past several weeks, and
most of the cases developed so far
have been in mild form. How
ever, some say they don't care to
have them again,
Is it possible that Sidney is not
going to be numbered among one of
Sharp county's strongest ball teams
this season? We are assured we
have the proper material for as
strong team as could be found in
the county, but the general com
plant is that we haven't a ground
suitable for such sport, Get busy,
boys, and let's remedy the cause
some way,
Sharp County record., 1915-05-14
Ash Flat

W. X. Overton is spending lew
days at the home of W. L. Jackson
five miles west Of town.
Miss Lydia Arnold, the efficient
telephone operator of Hardy, was
visiting friends in Ash Flat Sunday,
Harve Richie, who is now a resi-
dent of the great state of Davidson;
was meeting his many friends here
Monday.
CD Evans, the telephone man
aaer of Evening Shade, was here
one day this week looking after
business.
Those who have alfalfa fields
have been making their first cut
tipes during the past few days, and
are reporting good yields of this
profitable crop.
Blackberry winter is holding on
unusually we'll. But we are always
willing to suffer few cold shlvers
when we think of possible big
blackberry crop.
The prospect for bumper crop
of fruit of all kinds was never bet
ter throughout this section OF the
country. Everybody knows what a
biz lift full crop of fruit gives the
people.
George W. MoSer, a prominent
citizen of Evening Shade, accom-
panied by his two daughters, Misses
Katie and Jane, was here Tuesday
en- route to Hardy to attend to some
business.
R. A. Wolf and Enoch Heath cap
tured seven wolves Friday night
about four miles north of town.
The varmints were all young ones,
and the captorS are now prepared
to flood the county court with wolf
scalp claims
A fairly good rain fell here on
Thursday of last week, much to the
qualification of everybody. How
ever, this section was very dry and
more rain is now needed Crops
are we'll advanced and in good
shape. The farmers are working
hard, and with a favorable season
the country will be prosperous in
the fall
Our base ball team went to Hardy |
Friday and got some very sweet
revenge for two defeats administer
ed to them earlier in the season by |
the nine at that place. The final
count was 8 to A in favor of Ash |
Flat, DR.. Roe pitched for our boys
and also did some heavy slueeine
with his bat, while Virgil Murphy
distinguished himself by knocking
a home run, We might add also
that Manager John Turner enjoyed
that game.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-14


State of Arkansas,
SIS
County of Sharp.
We, j. P. Bone, President, and
R. C. Founders, Cashier, of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
R. C. Founders, Cashier.
j. P. Bone, President.
Attest:
j. P. Bone,
D. H. Yeager,
F. M. Battles,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of May, 1915.
My commission expires Jan. 4th,
1917.
j. A. Westmoreland,
Notary Public.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-14

therefore heartily recommend It,"
Those who object to liquid modi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
let's,
Sharp County record., 1915-05-14
ePE-RU-NA
The Travellers Companion

Mr.. Arthur l..
Pierce, 261S Sher-
d a n Ave, st.
Louis, Mo. "The
curative value Of
Peruna Is truly
wonderful. l think
1t especially val
liable as a specific
for catarrh of the
system, and for a
man who has trav-
eled for years as
| have and who is
certainly exposed
to irregular meals
and uncomfortable
sleeping accommo-
dations, Peruna Is
one of his best
and most needed
travelling compan-
Ions. 1t throws
off . disease and
keeps him well. /
Sharp County record., 1915-05-14
MaxViIle

c, D. Matheny, c. G, Fletcher and
George Vance were at Batesville
last week,
j. N. Kent and Miss Pearl Stout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

Miura, Japanese soprano, Martin and
Chalmers. With Tschaikowsky's snow
fakes ballet. Pavlowa and the Russian
dancers. AT the Metropolitan.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TO-
Matinee - A characteristic Pavlowa
afternoon with the famous ''Puppenfee,"
"Snowfiakes and advertisements. AT the
Metropolitan.
Evening-"La Muta di Portici (Aubers
"Masianello'). with Pavlowa and Feliee
Lyme, zenatelle and Chalmers.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II.
Carmen" with Maria Gay, Saroya,
Martin. Mardones, Pavlowa and ballet
At the Metropolitan.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER fe.
The Philadelphia Orchestra, with Ernest
HutchesOn playing the concerto which
Moriz Rosenthal was to have played. the
List in z fiat The symphony is Schu-
bert's Unfinished. Rousseau, Gretry and
Ippolitow-IvanOw find places on the
program. At the Academy, p. m.
The h-Kindler-Hammann Trio. Place
net announced In the evening
Tcsca with vIllani. ZenatelIo and
Baklanoff Also the Pavlowa Ballet. AT
the Metropolitan.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER rs.
"Madama Butterfly" as given
Tuesday evening. At the Metropolitan.
Evening-The Orchestra, as it played
Friday. AT the Academy.
"Otello." with villani. Zenatello and
BakIanoff. Also the ballet. AT the Metro
politan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

in what may be his only appearance this
year. At the Academy, S:15 p. m.
Opening of the operatic season by the
Boston Opera Company with Monte
mezzi's opera, "L'Amere del tire Re"
with Nine ViIlani who created" Fiera
abroad, and NM Zenatello. Baklanoff
and Mardones Followed by Gluck s
"Orfeo." danced by the Russian ballet
headed by Anna Pavlowa. AT the Metro
politan Opera House.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.
Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, the
contralto, in n recital at the Academy.
some time in the afternoon. a program
of songs by German and American com
pUsers, including Schumann's "Frauen-
liebe und Leben" cycle.
John Mccormack in a recital at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
The Musical Glasses

tmes @oI nsGesSaTy and at aPPToPTi1te
cal events will be made in these columns. This
asppended calendar is meant merely a guide
on the day following the occasion in the news
pages OF the EVENING LEDGER.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
Marcia van Dresser, the American oper-
atic soprano and lieder singer, in a recital
comprising group of songs by Brahms,
ahother by Hugo Wolf and two groups
by various composers ranging from old
french to very modern English. At With
erspoon, p. m.
The first of the Boston Symphony con-
certs, with the organization virtually in
tact ana under the leadership of DIR. Karl
MUCK. There is no solofst. The SYM
Phony is Brahms fourth, and is fol-
lowed by Schumanns Manfred" Strauss
Death and TRANSPORTATION and Liszt's
Les Preludes." At the Academy. Sis
p. m
hRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Inc Philadelphia Orchestra. presenting
the hrst novelty of the season in Arnold
schoenberg's Hammer Symphonic" The
other orchestral number is Dvorak's
Carmval overture. Mischa Elman, the
popular Russian viOlinist. will play Gold
Schoenoerg's "Kammer-Symphonie." The
Academy, p. m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6.
Geraldine Farrar, assisted by Ada Sas-
SOIL the Italian harpist; Reginald Wer-
Eehrath, noted American baritone, and
Rlchard Epstein, accompanist, in a recital
Inc famous moving picture star is re-
mlndlng the public that she, too, was
once in the Already of singers, At the
Academy, probably at 2:3O D. m"
The Philadelphia Orchestra, repeating
the program detailed above, with the
same soloist, and giving an opportunity
for those whose ears are offended by
schoenberg to pass a second Judgment
AT the Academy. Sis D. m.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER s.
MI Damrosch's New York Symphony
Orchestra, for the first time this season.
and with Pablo Casals, the great 'cellist,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

Whenever necessary, and at appropriate
times, more detailed announcements Of musi-
cal events will be made in these columns. This
aapPenued calendar is meant merely guide
IoF ihe mustcally perpleXed. Reviews appear
on the gay following the occasion in the news
pages OF the EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

Academy. Sis p. N. A program of char
acteristic songs, with some novelties.
John Thompson, American pianist. in a
recital S:15 p. m. at Witherspoon.
"Madama Butterfly" with Tamaki
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
The Speculative Position.

The fcor trading element il again
hearish on the ground that the technical
position has been greatly weakened by
the pace of the rise. This is the char
acteristic frame of mind of the floor
trader. He makes money normally by
feeling for the top after a wave OF
outside buying has forced prices up.
But the remainder of the professional
element, including the commission house
men, is also bearLsh. The commission
house man Is looking for a reaction
because he has seen the speculative
position grow steadily. Day after day
his office has bought stocks on bal
ance. Consequently he infers that there
exists a topheavy, unwieldy specula-
tive position. A shrewd broker who has
shared his prevailing opinion now ad-
mits thai, it may be founded on a poor
appreciation of the facts, There never
was a time. he points out. when margin
requirements were larger. Therefore II
is perfectly possible for the speculative
position. in the old sense OF the term, to
he small in comparison with the size
of tn. &C.. ~ket. "For instance said this
broker yesterday. II have been nervous
for some time about the high priced
stocks we have been carrying. fester-
day a customer bought 100 shares OF
S~tudebaker at 173. ] investigated and
found that he had a cash balance with
us and In his bank of $4,000. Buying
OF that kin may be speculative. but II
doesn't create a weak speculative posi-
tton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

A broker who was a little nervous
about the market resolved to consult
with his more experienced brethren. lie
went first 10 one of the Oldest members,
"A man who has been on the board for
the last forty-two years, and asked him
his opinion OF the market. why. my
boy this venerable gentleman replied,
tho advance has just begun. This Is a
bull market, Il real bull market. You
can buy anything. The immense bust
ness we ara doing abroad and the in
centives to initiation supplied by the new
banking system are going to make the
present movement the biggest that has
ever been seem Still n little uncertain
of his ground, the cautious broker con-
suited another broker. not quite so old
In the business AS the first, but still or
wide and varied experience. To him also
he stated his case and asked for an
opinion. BE careful" the second man
said, 1.-The market needs Il reaction. IL
you are carrying II or these high
priced things sell them. The market has
gone altogether too fast and too far"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
COTTON RECEIVERS
AFTER EARLY LOSS
Buying Toward the Close
Caused by Low Estimate
Of the Production.
WI
'dYARNS SHIPPED ABROAD

49, Cotton was irregular yesterday. al
Trough a rally toward the close left
,sprices practically unchanged on the
days trading. The bear element was
ann, evidence during the early part Of
.c{he session and succeeded In getting
.prices off to a net loss of about Is
Joints. Bullish crop news. together with
"a low estlmate of the production. caused
q rally In the last hour.
Clement. Curtis Il Co. OF Chicago.
whose condition reports and estimates
the crop In previous years have at
.,tracted more or less attention.. sent out
va repor yesterday estimating the crop
OF this season at 10000, 900 bales, ex-
elusive Of ~linters. or 10000. 900 bales
with linters. Denial was received from
Memphis that J. A. Taylor Of the Ma
tional Ginners Association had made
a crop estimate. The ginning figures
.-xere said to be round 5.750,OOO bales.
and his views on the outlook were said
- be very bullish.
Some attention was attracted by the
discussion VI p H.. Price on the cot
ton situation in his weekly magazine.
Commerce and Finance. Mr.. Price laid
much stress on the falling Off in Brit
exports OF yarns and cloth. but
3her students of the situation call at.
Z ignition TO the fact that Great Britain's
: rxtile facilities are pretty well , en-
aged in turning out material for mill
r9ry purposes. In fact, some OF the larg-
y concerns in this country have been
Skipping warn to Lancashire. Yarns
adso have been shipped 10 Italy, which
3 ordinarily is "A large exporter OF yarns.
-Thc weather was unsettled in the
I fstern belt. with scattered rains over
34eorgia, alabama and the Carolinas.
was generally clear in the West.
2 .The market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
bethlehem steel.

Bethlehem Steel went to a new high
record of 500. The advance was not so
conspicuous as the increase In the volume
OF dealings. This has been quite pro-
nounced. Since the price has crossed
500 the daily total OF transactions has
jumped from a few hundred shares a
day into the thousands. This apparently
signifies AN increased speculative interest
in the stock. For some time 1t has been
extremely difficult if not impossible for
the outsider TO trade in Bethlehem Steel
except on a cash basis. The market for
the stock has become similar to that in
the other ordnance stocks which have an
over the counter market. When Bethle-
hem il placed side by side with such
stocks as Winchester Arms. which In
the last few weeks rose from $4,000 to
1900. or T.. w. Bliss its action does
not seem especially remarkable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

Is shay. nsaS. FL! h,sA'A Avenue Railroad Com
1900 rasias c0as, Biscuit Company arst
due, ssptember Is, isls. ooupons,
March Is and september Is. co. 49,
each and all right. title and inter
est OF Phillip ". lombard in and
TO the estate of Ludwig b. Leon
800 shares Delaware, I-ackawanna and
,,o o %e'isrn itAlroSd; s2iS,r per share;
Ing = per. cent bonds, due 1855. guar
iAs shares f;aeinc Coast Company. ed
5000 Lima Locomotive Corporation nrst
MORTGAGE 9 per cent; bonds, due 1892;
$50 shares Thermoton Company. nmon
"a shares Thermoton Company. pre-
fsrred. $50 lot.
bonds Csccured by real estate first
$1,000 Central Illinois Public Service Com
pany. first and refunding mortgage
a., 3 per cent; bonds, due isS2, 5s,s.s,
mortssse = per cent, gold bonds, due
$4,000 Western New York Farms Company,
nrst mortsage D per cent. gold bonds,
due 1926. ~,
$4,000 Midway Gas Company, hrst mort
gag q per cent. gold bonds, series A.
due 1917. Dee, 1914. coupons at
S.,0uO Midway Gas Company, nrst mort
gage q per cent gold bonds, series A,
due i9.2 Dee, 1914. coupons at
So. 900 Lincoln Gas and Electric Light
Company. hrst consolidated mortgage
per cent. bonds. due l9i1. 60.
S2,70o Csfetal carlota Company, frst
mortgage 8 per cent, bonds michigan
Trust Company certificate of deposip.
/ 1000 Pittsburg. McKeesport and West
moreland Railway Company. first
mortgage 8 per cent. gold bonds, que
tihcate OF depositD. $50 lot.
80, 500 standard Cordage Company Adjust
ment 9 per cent: registered bonds. due
1891 ves.s 80 paid in liquidation on each
$1,000. sll lot.
$4,000 Sierra Madre Land and Lumber
sinking fund gold bonds, due 1855
t3a6, IS "a per 81, 900 paid on account
of principal and interest, 81 lot.
5000 Township Electric Company. first
mortgage D per cent. gold bonds, due
1915, May, 1912, coupons attached. 80
10 shares Alabama and Georgia Iron Com
pany common and 10 shares Ala hama
and Georgia Iron Company preferred.
200 shares Buffalo Ca. Company com.
Company common, tlo6 lot.
10 shares Horn silver Mining Company.
% lot.
100 shares Pittsburg. McKeesport and
Westmoreland hallway. slS lot,
pany. second preferred. 1s5 lot.
shares standard C0rdage Company.
shares Chicago Terminal Transfer
Railroad Company common New York
TRUST Company Certificate OF deposit),
I 1900 shares Bons4sza and Union Tun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Experts estimate that IL the wal con-
tlnues the company will ear something
like : per cent. on the common next year.
The great Improvement in the Erie earn
ings Is Of course common to all the East
ern ines and also in somewhat less de-
gree to the railroads OF the country at
large. October earnings will make aston
ishing comparisons with those OF a veal
ago, and all the more SO because the rail-
road business last ear vas very bad.
Reduced 10 n percentage basis earnings
of all roads in the country in 1913 de-
creased GAS per cent. in gross and ll.s5
per cent. in net. In 1914 the loss was
9.64 per cent. in gross and S.3s per cent.
In net. This year ii is estimated that
there will be an Increase OF IL per cent.
at least. In 1914 the Eastern lines did
even worse than the general average :
this year they will 10 better than the
average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Loaded for Hear.

The development OF renewed activity
and strength in Inspiration attracted
many of the 1oor traders with memories
OF the last squirt. Among them was one
very well known trader. When the
stock sold at 45 this man allowed his
enthusiasm for the moment to run away
with his caution, showed his way into tho
crowd and bid loudly for 5000 shares
at an eighth. The specialist promptly
handed It TO him. The trader, 1t Is said.
was extremely surprised and also a little
paincstrIcken. 1t took him half an hour
to get rid OF 1t at Ash to 46A. Then
he had the pleasure OF seeing the stock
rise a full point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
SOUTHN EsTERN COAL AND M
PROV EMENT COMPANN.

Sealed Proposals VIII be received at the
ONCE Of The m Loan and Trust
Company. Nos. lG-22 william Street. New
York city, for tho sale to tho Trustee In
accordance with the provisions OF the
Mortgage OF the LIST of July. 1889, OF a
sufficient amount of bonds to consume one
hundred thirty-one thousand live hundred
thirty-eight dollars and twenty-one cents
l$l3l. S3S.eD In the Sinking Fund
The right Is reserved, however. TO reject
any or all bias
Proposals must be presented before II
O'Clock VI. on the Goth day of October,
1915. and should he directed AZ follows
Proposals TO sinking Fund of the south
western Coal and Improvement Company,
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
l6-22 William street, New York City"
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUS
COMPANY. Trustee.
BY EDWIN : MARSTON, President,
New York, October l. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
WESTERN MARYLAND GAINS.
Report Reflects Results OF Eco
nomicnI Management.

The report OF the Western Maryland
Railway Company for the year ended
June 80, 1915. although not showing n
considerable increase in operating e
enues, reflects the results OF an onom-
zeal management in larger net earnings
and a smaller deficit than In 1914.
Operating revenues were ss.6sS'4as' as
with S.26T, 1896. with net oper-
ating revenues of $2.i26.047, against
s1lg1O6 in 1914. The total income was
s2.3S7,l24, against s3S1. 500. The deficit
after the payment of charges amounted
to only s9O7,905, against s2,7lb,665 In
1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NDIIrE OH
or STOCK TRUST GER.

HOLDERS or sTocK [ GER.
TlFICATES.
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN that a
CERTIFICATES issued under the agrecm.n,,
81 MhNNn'l .Motor Company, Inc. and
James G Brady. as Voting Trustees, viii
city at three O'Clock y. NJ. on November
J. isl1' for the purpose OF considering and
acting upon the question ~ whether or
Preferred sock Of Maxwell Motor Com
tent OF t.0J0.Ooo Tor the purposes and
otherwise as set forth in the circular letter
from said company TO It's stockholders,
dated October "A, 1918, and OF taking such
further action az may be necessary or
proper to carry into effect the plan therein
set forth In case 1t should be deemed
advisable so to do.
Only those holders OF Stock Trust Ger.
tltcltrs who shall he registered as such on
the books % the Voting Trustees at this
be entitled to vote al said meeting.
Copies OF the circular letter above re-
tcrrcd to may be obtained from Guaranty
Trust company OF New York, the agent ~
the undersigned Voting Trustees, at rs
office, No, 40 Broadwny, New York cry.
Dated. New York, October ~. 1915.
CHARLES ". SABIN,
ARR BRDNNER,
NJ c. BRADY
Voting Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Reaners Take 200 900 BAxs Of
Raw Cubss at 4.3Oc.

The raw sugar market was active and
strong Yesterday, reiners taking about 800. 900
bags OF raw Cubas at i.39 cents, duty paid.
thereby establishing the spot price at this
level. which represents an advance OF u cent.
The American sugar Refining Company was
the principal buyer, but all refners took
some sugar.
The activity and strength of raw sugar had
It's effect ON the refined market. where all
interests advanced their list prices 10 points
to 5.e5 cents, and announced that they would
accept no business under this level.
The sugar futures market at the Coffee
Exchange WAS active, with prices firm In
sympathy with spot, Total sales, 800 tons.
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
EPies.

The Erie stocks yesterday again acted
with conspicuous frmness. According 10
trustworthy accounts The road Is now
breaking all previous traffic records. The
present tremendous east and west busl-
ness coming on top of the great improve
ment in the company's physical and
6nanclal position 10 beginning to tell.
fAs Erie Ia now a new road altogether,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

mel and Mining Company. IN shares
Edison Ore Milling Company. limited,
and 3 shares New York and liverpool
Petroleum Company, $26 lot,
80 shares Hydrogen Company Of New
York. 80 shares Empire City Petro-
leum Company and 3 shares Roston
Cold Storage and Freezing Company,
Si3 lot.
20 shares Boynton Saw and File Company,
3 shares Keely Motor Company and
100 shares New York and Franklin on
Company, S2l lot.
80 shares Albemarle Fertilizer Company
and 30 shares Boynton Bicycle Elec.
trio Railway Company, 81 lot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Ed Rights.

Tennessee Copper to-day sells eX
rights to subscribe TO the new convertible
bonds. These rights old on the ex-
change at the close last night at 31a.
With 3h points deducted from its price
Tennessee should open at 6SH to be on
n par with yesterdays close. The price
OF 3h for the rights Is equivalent to
1876 for the bonds.