davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
How You May Change
Your Face Completely

Any woman not satisfied with her COM
plcNion can easily remove il and have n
new one. The thin veil of sitting half
dead cuticle is an remembrance and should
be removed to give the fresh. vigorous
young skin underneath a chance to show
itself and to breathe. There's a simple
oldfashoined remedy which will always
do the work. Get an ounce of pure mer-
coliZed wax from your druggist and apply
II at night like cold cream. washing il of
in the morning. The wax will gently alb
Eorb all the lifeless skin and leave a
healthy and beautiful complexion, as
fresh as child's. Naturally II takes with
1t all such facial blemishes as freckles.
tan, moth patches, sallowness, liver spots
pimples. 1t is pleasant to use, and eco
nomical. The face so treated soon looks
years younger.
To keep the skin free from wrinkles
there's nothing quite SO good as the old
reliable saXolite lotion. 1t is only neces-
sary to dissolve an ounce Of powdered
sa1olite in halt pint of witch hazel and
battle the face in this as required.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
ARMY WOMAN GETS RECRUITS.
Born and Raised in Camp. She Is
WOrkfnR for Kitchener.

SPECIAL Gable tc The Washington Herald.
Liverpool, April lI.-Mrs. Mary HauCh-
ton. % years old. a widow, with re
markable army record, is inducing nu-
merous recruits to enter the service. She
was born in the camp of the Thirty
sixth Worcester Regiment, and her child
hood was spent with the ''Tommies.
Her first husband was SerEt. MClner-
ney, of the Twenty-ninth Worcester. and
after his death she married Corp. Haugh-
ton. of the same regiment. She went
through the Punjab campaign and the
Indian mutiny, each OF her husbands
gaining good conduct and long service
medals.
Her first son was born in Templemore.
Ireland: the second at Hamilton. Can
ada: the third in Jamaica: the fourth in
Malta, and the fifth in this city. All five
sons entered the British army or navy
service.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
PRINCE APT AT WAR GAME.
Heir to British Throne Quick ut
Solving Problems.

SPECIAL Cal c I" The Washington Herald
London. April E.-In letters received
here from officers in immediate and
daily touch with the Prince Of Wales it
is repeatedly asserted that the prince Is
occasioning the iiveliest satisfaction by
his growing aptitude for trigonumetry
and other mathematical sciences en-
ployed for the determination Of the
height or proximity of positions or OBJ
jeCts as affecting the enemy
In the matter Of drhftsma nship like
wise. the prince exhibits much keenness
and ability. while in relation to gunnery
he is constantly revealing the fact that
he has not forgotten his naval studies.
His personal vieor and robustness will
h" pleasing surprise if ne returns To
England this summer for the celebratio
of his list birthday
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

tis. Mr.. i. Grady. Miss NJ. Belt, Mr.. F.
Wassann. Miss T.. Zimmerman. Mr.. l..
JOY. Miss NJ. Huck. Mr.. f. Winnie. Miss
NJ. Ward. Mr.. W. Belt. Miss VI. Curtain.
Mr.. +. COrridan. Miss NJ. Thompson, Mr..
d. Dooley, Miss b. Adams. Mr. +. Mar
shall. Miss X. Ferguson. Mr. y. Padgett,
Miss \. Thorn. Mr.. Julian Gibbs. Miss q.
Corridan. Mr.. +. Peed, Miss Lillian Os-
born. Miss Josephine Ermold. and Miss
Josephine Mckee.
NJ. and Mrs. Edward F. Wood. of 1921
Minnesota avenue. left last week for
Palm Beach. Fla, where they will spend
several days.
Mrs. William Lowe and daughter.
Jeane. and Mrs. George Nandoozen, of
Portsmouth. Va. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Humphrey and fam
lily at their home in Nichols avenue.
Mrs. Wyatt. Of Raleigh, y. g. has
been visiting Mrs. NJ. J. McGrath at
her home, 1880 L street, for several
days. She returned the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. William Danforth, of Philadel-
phia. is spending a short time In town
with relatives.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
BEHEADED BEFORE WIFE.
Members Of Strange Sect Take Ter
rih1e Toll,

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald
London. April luxurious details of the
native rising near Chiraozulo. Nyassa-
land. reached here today. The so-Called
Church of the Utopians directed the re-
volt. The members of this sect seem
to have had a Grudge against an Eng
lishman named Livingstone. They killed
him on his estate at MaGomere. besides
two other Europeans living there.
They took away with them Mrs. Iiv-
ingstone and two other white women
and their children. The latter were
however. released about thirty-siN hours
later by British soldiers. all unframed.
Before Livingstone was dead they cut
off his head before his wife's eyes and
took it away with them to their church,
where they put it on a table and held
service round it. This also was re-
covered by the soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

New York. April s.-"women are the
guardians OF the great tomorrow; II
il within their power to put an end
to the social evils that menace 1t.
Mothers are greatly to blame for our
present iniauitous system OF morality.
when a man and woman marry they
enter into a partnership, the man as
producer, the woman as distributor. and
one IL al important economically az
the other, Woman then should be most
independent In her home. The greatest
woman will be she who produces the
soundest and most productive children"
So saws Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbr.
member of the advisory council OF the
Congressional Union and treasurer of
the Illinois Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
GOLF SURVIVES WAR.
Game Good to Keep Possible Re
crufts Fit. Is trgument.

SPECIAL Gable tt. The Washington HtrsiI
London. April 11.-Th. movement to
stop the game of golf on account of the
war has died a quick death. Few echoed
the sentiment. Il haven't the heart to
play" II is argued that SOlf is good
for men over the military age: that it
keeps recruits in health and that it pre-
vents men becoming depressed and NOR
hid over the world conflict
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
TAP STUCK: KING TEALESS.
Refresh ment station Attenda n q
Down on Their Luck Now.

Down ON Their Luck Vow.
Special Cable to Tie Washington Herald.
London. April 17.-Those in charge
of the buffet at Liverpool street sta
ton. where every man in uniform Is
supplied free Of charge with tea, cof-
fee, cocoa and other light refresh
ments. are much chagrined. King
George. who is drinking much tea
these days, paid them a visit. He
smiled on everything and finally one
of the helpers said: Your Majesty.
won't you have a cup of tea"
Delighted" answered George The
helper turned to the tap. II stuck.
No one could turn IL and the King
had to return tealess. but smiling
still, to his palace.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
HORSE SAVES CAVALRYMAN.
should Get Victoria Cross. says
COmrndc of Fortunate

Special 'aEle :" The Washington Herald
London. April IA lance corporal
at the front writes to his former
Schoolma Ster:
One of our horses is candidate
for the Victosia Cross. The troops
were charging'at the time. and as one
rider fell from his horse. wounded, the
animal picked him up with his mouth
by his clothes and carried him away
in safety. where other men of the
regiment were resting"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

s1T do not care to discuss HueTfas slanderoas a.
4 facks upon the memory OF President Ma
dero OF course Huerta lies. This aoin be proved.
Too much light cannot be cast upon the h0r'10te
nurder of nv husband. The traitor Huerta could
tell the truth if he cared to make a contession."-
Sonora Sara Perez de Madero.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Anacostia Notes

Miss Mary Baxter. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Baxter. entertained a
large company of young people at her
homo, In w street, Monday evening last
Among those present were Miss p. Wet
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

by Mrs. W. w. Tolson at her home in
Good Hope road. Mrs. Edmund NAL
lett was in charge of the instruction
Others present were Mrs. Harry De-
walt, Mrs. William Scantlebury, Mrs.
Robert Sowerbutts. Mrs. Edward Fris-
bit, Mrs. r. ID. Fills. Mrs. Thomas
l., Moore
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Syria. almost the only country in the
world in which pistachio nuts are Guilt
waited. produces about half a million
pounds of them a year
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Invisible Letters Barred.

Special Gable TO The Washington Herald
London. April l7.-By orders in
council it has just been made a Grim
inal offense TO post messages written
in invisible ink.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

silk 10 ~ cheap in Madagascar that il
II worn by the poorest natives
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Thirteen was sacred number among
the ancient Mexicans.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
CELEBRATE ON WALL PAPER.
Germans Make "VictOry" Variety
to Comme morate Success.

Special Cable 20 Tn, Washington Herald
Rotterdam. April IA sample of Ger
man victory wall paper" has reached
here. 1t is meant to celebrate German
successes. The tri-color OF the German
flag Is printed in vertical bands on a
white ground lined with black zig-zags.
At intervals on the bands appears In
black the iron cross on a spray Of foliage
and between the bands IL a convention
alixed yellow crown surrounded by
laurel wreath.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Women nccd no lon;rr te Inundated and emhsr-
russed because they are thin fat chestrIi and not
dereioPed. for s1enc- has found sImple way to
give the curves of n perfect figure To rr"V" thus
let ms send YOU FREE Of charge &c racksgr mat
will show SoI easily the bsI,t h. Developed
from two to six inches. and hsc'ne tu'l. plfnl;
and finn. This dscoyrry. that ~ ct sctI WAL
interest to all thin women. . The result III long
study and investigator by 4 lerding woman phH a.
clan. who. In Sekng to overcome the defects IN h'r
own figure without the Of pads OF forms. dl%
covered a happy combination Of tissue building Gle
ments that increased her haIst some four incheA
made her aims round and shapely and her neck ana
shoulders plump and symmetrical.
Th- formula of Ir. Catherine keilys - a raj
discovery on far different lines frum the ordinary
r2,irs devriorins treatment and this explains its
elmost uniform Success.
DR. Kelly MT only gained beautiful form ~ net
own Formula but used II successfully with many
Il her Patients Womrn
this IL q personal mcssase I
from q physician Of YOUR COUPON
own SIT and all ask il I,REE
the opportunity 10 show you
without any expsps. on your soc Treatmentt
part, that nr. keliy boz DIR kELlH'S
muls cun give ycri q better | E'ORMVlA
figure BEAUTIFUL complexion.
and improve the general @38 DA
eGalon here and ~ for e1-
nsnses ani a Sne treAtmept vii be mailed at onre
y ris;r reex.s- Write ne today DR.. KELLY
MEDICAL CO.. DcuG I1 DA, Buffalo d. T.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Tho NiCountcss Chinda, wife of the
Ambassador from Japan. who took no
part in society through the past win
ter by reason OF official mourning. is
again accepting invitations and max
ing visits At the recent at-home
OF a prominent hostess the vicountess
wore = smart but very plain black
gown made in a semitailored model
with slight drapery about the hips
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM FACE THRE'..
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

psnsss and 5oe treatment vii be mailed a. cnre
IN plain racxaer Write rs today. DR.. kE1X
MEDICAL CO.. Dcpe - DA. bu6ala D. Z
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Mr. William Danforth, of Philade1
phia. is spending a short time In town
with relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

The Iyo" Investment Compau' ~
Joplin. Mo. ao;ing that the price a. zinc
ore mas .,.,Nod the unprecedented
figure o. 80, o tOn. with indications OF
going high.- lakes occasion 10 warn ths
public against sw!udlers.
Enormous profits ATE being mad, In
lcgltimat" zinc mining operations and
therein LES the DANCE" % another era
OF wildcat speculation and ~overcapitali-
2a,ion such a. occurred ~ i>9". vine
o. So a ton ard NEARLY every WORKED
on mine and abandoned prospect IN
MS distric' was made The basis ~ 4
2li' mining company and stocks ur-
loaded on a credulous public through
out the entire country. with only n re
mote chance OF making good Oth-,
properties, having real merit. We're
hough: up and recap talIzed Cor several
times their actual value, with results
equally dis tstrous 20 the buyers o'
such stocks. while his district eventu-
ally suffered heavily IN reputation as a
ousequen OF sucl enterprises. for
which Il was in no way responsible. q
,ully - per cent. OF such operations
were conducted ov professional pro-
moters who had no practical knowledge
of zinc mining ana had neither resideuc.
nor fNed interests N the field
~ the memoir ~ Or John Grant
Lyman OF International Zinc COMPANY
fame has faded from the memory OF
the street HE warning ough, 20 re.
call II and make the flotatlou Of p
Gus zinc mining compAu IS AT this time
somewhat uunrontah le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
The "Noscs'' ~tocLs.

The Maxwell Motor shares continue
to advance 70 the tune OF glowing tales
OF earnings and prospects. The price OF
the common last week was - -, as COM
pared with - shortly after II was
listed the second preferred was 27Fs
~ compared with - formerly. and the
first preferred 69a.. as c~orpared with
a., None OF these stocks pay div'-
lends
tuder the circumstances Is Is easily
understai dable that the present level
should be v.eWei with some suspicion
and that conservative commission houses
should he refusing 80 buy the shares on
margin. The rac' that the common mas
been selling higher han ne second
preferred. although 'he Latter IS entitled
10 8 per cent dividends before the for-
meri gets anything. AaS further suggested
speculation OF a not altogether healthy
kind The explanation offered for his
phenomenon, namely , that the second
preferred IL limited 10 6 per cent. while
tho possibilities In the case OF the com
| mon are unlimited. might he more re-
assuring had IL not been ofterel IN eN-
sctly simllHr circumstances In conrec-
ton VITA the Mexican Petroleum -pi.
sod. a short time since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Peace and Markets.

\ noteworthy feature OF the strength
OF the stock market last week was the
peace rumors with which the Street
was Hooded Inasmuch as no authentic
evidence OF even the slightest develop
ments in this direction was at hand the
rise was naturally looked upon with
suspicion by many cautious observers
Nevertheless. II is not unlikely tiat
peace possibilities rather than peace
prospects were the basis for the growth
of confidence lately exhibited.
In a broad way the influence Of the
war upon the ma, kct for stocks here
has been reflected In three distinct
phases. what market there was after
the outbreak of war until December
was dominated by the possibility Of a
German victory and chaos In finance
and politics. When this possibility
seemed strongest stocks were unsal-
able A. It faded 4 cautious demand
arose. T. was the liter belief that the
Germans could not win that enahied
he Stock Exchange 10 be teop-ted In
Decembet.
The second phase from December on
reflected the general idel that the VA
would last a long time. but that mean
time this country would benefit largely
In certain lines. Industrial stocks rose
stI onsly.
The third phase entered upon during
the past few weeks has developed IS u
result of a grow ing conviction that the
German campaign j. beginning IN
weaken and that tho inevitable emf is
not So FAR off a. appeared After all
stocks must begin 20 discount peace
some time Naturally there will be
many false alarms and a market which
reflects peace hopes at any stage must
be a somewhat uncertain affair. but fo-
all that It is likely 20 have q firm
foundation IN the long run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE STEEL MARKET.

Steel conditions remained practically
unchanged during the past week. The
81 - on bars, plates ana shapes went
into etlcct at the beg inning of the
month. hut consumers are proceeding
very slowly win their purchasing.
When this advance was named some
weeks asn there was little buying to
anticipate D., ana the I2U prize on
second quarter business VAS Also with
out the cii'ct of stimulating demand.
T. was reported during the week that
while Structural bars and shapes were
firmly held AT the new prices. In some
Instances concessions were beng Of
for"d on plates. Incoming business has
shown an Increase recently and Is "A
trlne below the February rate. BARN
iugs OF the steel companies for the first
TWO months ~ the year WIN not show
M very favorably. as contracts for
these deliveries We're made ~ very low
prices. March profits will probably
show an Improvement over February
and January.
NH operations continue fairiy ar-
two despite the lull in buying, an
steel makers are working on or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
NEUTRALS MAY SEEK
DOLLAR CREDITS HERE
Holland Already Said to Hays
Applied for Such Ac-
commOdations.


Foreign eN,i'dIse 49, I,.A,ed el,
yes'eruag ''e '.', eN-
erai OF the heu'ra' "a,.ouS ' EUROPE
would. Wl'nin S''r' Inv S'"f 70 Sc
cure uoiIar cIeullS III nus 'puni7!, itot
Iand ~ alrea"y N"v"n y NV" "''e az
pli's''loh I" on 49, '"7' ''hptny
Tor Su'h hccO'liho"i'''" ana ."' ~.
pilcatlon - "elht E,N." ROY. "I''dUon.
SwitHeilan" ntNliE n'0''N ''tf h"r
eforts 10 sci, I','E l'''" "'iis DO WIS
market are hh'lN 90 P,"'' 'iHit'>'
VIII u ie''N'", '"u' ,N'' 20 49,
tApIish ""Iif' '.'u'S ,l'N I an'i'
- pace .e" oIue'S ' .U9 "',"'' ~
war suppl,eS tN''h"'iiE ,"'" '''loh' -
dollars; N view " '"' N'''.i' lie
pfc'lation OF i,i'''n 'N''' .S'' Whoa
~ selliiS 81 'N ''N'l I'al'
VIII seek 10 'N'""''9" '.'''F '''oIs
Local "anNr'S wee i"' greats m
pressed NeS'eNl'N win t'i'"r'. That
Russia was cah'eillnS war ori"s on
q wholesale pass ~ was po t''1 or
that many wa orders nav" boon can
ceIled aince Inc wa hroke oii -ouF1
the lnsblltF 10 MAKE delNefles and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee futures market was quiet
and steady Yesterday. with prices al TIE
close = points lower to > points higher
or sales 81 $3.50 bags There was .
scattered local demand and sentiment
WAS firm. Offers in cost and fr-lghts
were unchanged 10 10 points higher.
The ate OF RIO exchange on London
showed a further advance to ~ liza.
Coffee futures prices steadied toward
the close OF the week. and the near
position showed au advance Of about
!. OF = cent. The chief market factor
was the improvement IN foreign demand.
which stimulated local speculative IN
terest somewhat. There was no change
In spot conditions here. but oheIs y
cost and trelehts ~ Brazil showed a
trmer tend.ucy the steady recovery
In the r2te OF RIO exchange on London
was faVDrablY retarded
Brazilian marNeis Were feature tss
Rio - and santos 40 wtr. UNCHANGED
AZ S30n and 4S9U0 respectively. RI,
and Santos rece pts totalled 10. 0uU bags
Sac Pauio had @3.O0 and Juudianv
1000 Prices we've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

National Lead common jumped from
tsTs 20 a5ia on a relatively small vol
ume % business in the past ton days
~ so There might have been moth
ing more In this movement han a rally
In the market for a somewhat narrow
speciality AT \ time when stocks were
scarce generally. The gossip Of the
Street. however, was not satisfied.
II was reported that an important
deal" had been or was about 70 he
put through. No light was thrown on
the character Of this alleged deal An
other explanation was that the company
was doing unusually well. This allusion
presumably being 10 the business OF
one OF the subsidiaries. the United STATE,
Cartridge CompanN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
BOND SYNDICATE DISSOLVED.
r%arttripnn Get Pron,s on -. Psui
s2N.IlO.HOO Isamc.

The syndicate headed by Kuhn, Loeb
< TO. and tho National city Bank
which underworld the s29,1tO.3 800 ; per
cent. convertible bonds Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ~, PAM Railway Com
pans has been dissolved and checks rep
resenting the profits received tNercfrom
have been mailed to participants.
The amour, OF bonds unsubsCrihed hy
stock holders was about 5000, O0n.
Harris. Forbes & Co, purchased about
81, 600 600 Of the issue and the other
1000. 600 were disposed OF in the mar
ket hv Kuhn, Loeb & 60 and the M.
tional CITY Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Pr.'es fpr ne eid.rs stocks -e-si,d
slightiy from Fridays closing ave,
IN ne DEALINGS on the Core."ia'.d
StoaN Exchange The uud-r'o.e ar.
pcared good and there was tp I,-'.r-
lar selling pressure Spe..1i strsga
developed IN Tho lntcrho.agrH %-.,,se.
with The pref-r.eI. after ous',g 20
49,. "aWparel with a D,o" He quot :, n
on FIR day OF 81. adya.,ng 'l lA,
and CLOSING at 5S7, TIA. r.unrt
opened AZ 49,. against l-', o. Git.
olo4 tho day before. and advanced
tp ~, which was rs fuil prs.c
United states stecl opened - a. g..
compared with & closing pr 'a OF IT,
day OF Az, ard 'ecedrI 'p 4it a.-
ing a. t4"s Reading opened 90 -
ag1inst = e'os.ng price the day A. =
% 49,, '1v he'd q low - i@4., adj
then advanced 20 14I7,. .lo-fg 80
li+I. linton FaciG.'s oueu.:g SO
llH5,, which was ita highest. 'oY nei
q '"v % ,l'', and closed a. lle-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE G MARKET.

Raw was somewhat unsettled
during the past week. There were fairly
large sales mp 20 ~ cents. but toward
the close of the week demRnd was very
quiet. Sellers We're asking ga cents
cost and frei.h' al one time, bit later
reduced their quotations 70 "a. cents.
aud there were no buyers az the latter
level The large receipts reported from
cuba, which exceeded rerners' meetings.,
had a depressing influence on the market
Exports were large, The weather was
reported 10 be rainy over the greater
part OF the island Al the close OF the
week, Refined sugar was quiet and I'M
changed al ~. cents. The demand for
refinery Withdrawals has been lvcned
somewhat owing TO threats hv renners
TO cancel old contracts.
The sugar futures market at the Cof-
fee Exchange was active and steady Sat
urdaN on reports OF bad weather at
cuba. Total sales were $3.50 bags
Prices Nere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ASKS FOR NJ PROXIES.
isssr utrrm,-r Active In Iiuh;
for Control.

Tn latest Development .u 'b- highly
rnecksr"d ct''.~ "i the Jumbo ENteu-
son Mining Company ia a dispute for
control An appeal is helms made 20
the stockholders FOR their proxies by
lsaar l'uternyer of the firm Of Guc-
gen! ein"n. lutermver & Marshall W
H. Dickson 90 Carson CITY and WIZARD
= Ward
Sprtgur \ S,awcl Ncrt are ash ur FOR
proxies OF behalf o1 the present man
agcuert for q period Of SIX mosshs .ov-
ering the date " the annual meeting.
Mr. Uutermyer said hat Ne was ask
ing 10Y suppor o. behalf Of himself
and nv largo stockholders lie de-
n ed that the Guggeuheim interests wero
conoerped iH any way Jumbo stock
has been rising 'iol'n'l, on = rumor
20 2 is effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
FAIR TRADING IN LONDON.
+m~ricsns strong, with Special
Activity In Canadian.

LoNDoN, March "a fair business
was done on the stock Exchange to-day.
Sentiment was cheerful throughout. CIT
edged securities were in demand, espe-
cially the war loan, Home rails were
also well bought Argentine rails and
Russian bonds were firm. \ brisk
movement developed in oils and mines.
Tho American department was strong,
with dealings on quite an active scale
following the rise on your side. Cana
dian Paciics spurted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
THE CURB MARKET.

Stocks displayed q firm tone in the
curb trading yesterday, with activity
confined to industrials and q few OF
the mining issues. Riker & Hegeman
advanced g.. while United Cigar Stores,
new. and United Profit Sharing i'm
proved slight fractions.
OIL shares were very dull Inc aside
from Atlantic Refining. which advanced
6 points. and South Penn Oil, which
moved up : points. prices were aboot
steady. Mining stocks held firm, Jum-
bo Extension being the conspicuous
feature Of mis- department. advancing TO
Ia. Bonds were entirely neglected
Transactions I'm detail In the mar
ket Yesterday were as follows: