davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
WILL CONTEST TO
Be FIRST HEARD
Suit to Break Last Testament Of Mrs.
Minnie Marley Coyne Tried
Next Week.
TWO SONS ARE C0MPLAINANTS
Christopher {. Coyne, Stepiather, Is
Made Defendant ndue lnflu.
ence Charged.
TWO SONS ARE COMPLAINANTS

First case to be tried at the May
term of circuit court will be a will
contest. 1t is brought by Summer E.
Marley, Philadelphia, Pa, and Willis
J. Marley. Williamsport, Pa, against
Christopher c. Coyne, Moline druggist.
beneficiary and executor of the will of
their mother, Mrs. Minnie Marley
Coyne.
1t will be started Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at which time the first
panel of petit jurors will report.
George ". Woods appears for the
compliments and Dietz & Sinnett for
the defendant.
Originally two suits were filed, one
TO set aside deed and another to break
the will The actions have been con-
solidated Under the law the COM
plainants cannot be witnesses in the
hearing to set aside the will but are
entitled to be heard in the suit to set
aside the deed. 1t is probable they
will be called to testify relative to the
deed, so that some interesting legal
points are expected to be developed.
Sons Not Remembered.
1t is the contention Of the complain
ants that at the time Of the death Of
their father, the entire estate was left
to Mrs. Minnie Marley, the widow. She
later became the wife of Mr. COyne and
in her will, dated March II, 1911, she
made her second husband the sole
beneficiary of her estate She died
March ., 1912. The sons were not re
membered in the will.
1t is their contention that their
mother was mentally unsound and ad-
dicted to the use Of opium and NOR
pfine, which rendered her incapable
to making a just and equitable distri-
button Of her estate. Undue influence
on the part of Mr. Coyne is charged
It is the claim Of Mr.. Coyne that the
property left him was not that be-
queathed to Mrs. Marley by her first
husband, but was the joint savings of
himself and wife
Darlington Case Next
Following the disposition of the
will case Charles Darlington, colored,
charged with the murder of Lester
Nesbit, Burlington car inspector, Feb
u, 1915, probably will be placed on
trial This will be the first of GRIM
inal cases to be tried this term.
Darlington was convicted of the
murder of Nesbit nearly a year ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05

and was given % years in the state
penitentiary. Judge R. W. Olmsted,
however, granted new trial on the
ground that the verdict was excessive.
Nesbit was shot by Darlington fol-
lowing fight which occurred in Bur
lington dining car. The former is said
to have found Carrie gton with his feet
on one of the chairs ard when the lat
ter was ordered to take them down a
struggle followed in which the gun was
discharged. Nesbit seemed to recover
and was discharged from the hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
ORIOLE CLUB IS TO
APPEAR IN CONCERT

Music lovers will be interested in
the announcement that the Oriole club
of Augustana college will appear in
concert at Augustana college next
Tuesday evening The program to be
offered is bit unique, the major por.
ton of 1t consisting of the rendition OF
the cantata, THE Garden of Flowers"
composed by Luigi Denza. The selec-
ton is beautiful representation of a
flower garden as il appears with the
early morning dew still fresh ON the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
CHICAGOANS SEND
RELIEF TO POLAND

Chicago, May Sit was announced
today that Archbishop George W.
Mundelein of Chicago has Forwarded
through the state department at Wash
ington, $4,000, which was raised
among the churches of the Chicago
Roman Catholic arch diocese to re-
lieve distress in Poland. This is said
to be the largest single diocesan gift
raised in the United States toward the
relief Of Poland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05

Proof that King Solomon was an
angler is adduced by one enthusiast
who quotes, Spoil the rod and spare
the child, attributing it to Sol. and
adding, as a clinching argument. ref
erence to King Solomons popular title.
the wise"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05

but suffered a relapse and passed away
April 80.
Witter & Walker and T. NJ. McCask-
rim are counsel for une defendant and
States Attorney F. Z. Thompson will
prosecute.
Judge W. T. Church adjourned court
this afternoon until Monday at 2
o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05

complete the program to be offered but
in addition Arvid Samuelson will give
a piano solo and Miss Effie Johnson.
contralto soloist, will sing Miss Helen
Peterson will play violin selection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05

This will be the first annual concert
to be given by this ladies' club and
preparations are being made for full
house. Tickets are on sale and are
being reserved at the college ofica
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
BIC BUSINESS FOR
FIRMS ON OUTSIDE
Nearly Three Hundred Foreign 'or-
poratiOns Licensed in Illinois IN
The Past Year.
LARGE FEES ARE COLLEtTED
Many OF Concerns Really Belong III
State, But Have Been ORGANIZED
in Other Sections.
LARGE FEES ARE COLLECTED

Springfield. Ill, May 5. - Figures
compiled by Secretary of State Lewis
G. Stevenson indicate that the Dis
business of the state is conducted ny
foreign corporations, or corporations
organized under the laws OF states
other than Illinois.
in 1915, slightly more than Z'ooV
corporations for profit were orgahizeu
in Illinois with an average capltallza-
ton of $4,000 said Secretary Stew
enson. In the same year 277 foreign
corporations were licensed with an
average capitalization of S5oo,ooo'
Modern business is transacted almost
entirely in corporate form. BUSINESS
enterprises connected by partnerships
and individuals are becoming obsolete.
In spite of this most people still regard
corporations as something mysterious
and class all corporations with mo-
nopolies and trusts.
"The fact that there has been an In
crease in the number of corporations
| in the year of 1915 serves as an index
of the condition of business in this por-
ton of the country. The gain in the
number of Illinois corporations Tor the
year 1914 was 200, and the total of fees
collected from Illinois companies by
the secretary of states office and
turned into the treasury was S22Z.-
1866, which is an increase Of six pei
cent over the year 1914"
Secretary Stevenson reports even
greater percentage of increase in the
fees collected from foreign corpora
tons. In the year 1913. $50 foreign
corporations were licensed. which pait
fees amounting to $6O,77S.90. In 1914
900 foreign corporations were licensed
which paid fees amounting to $3S,
416.47; and although but 277 foreign
corporations were licensed in 1915
they paid fees amounting to $97,S14.9O
or approximately as much as was col
lected from this source by Mr.. Steven
sons predecessor in two years.
Fairly Treated.
The policy OF the state has been u
treat foreign corporations in the same
manner as domestic corporations
They are supposed to pay the same
fees in proportion to the amount o
capital stock represented in Illinois
1t oftentimes becomes a nice question
to determine the proportion of capita
stock represented. In the past grea
many foreign corporations have evad
ed the law. In large majority of in
stances the corporations are foreign
only in name. They consist of lllinoi:
companies that have incorporated I'M
der the laws of Delaware, South Da
kota or Maine, for the reason that the
laws in those commonwealth are
more lax than in Illinois. AS may bt
IeXpected, such corporations after hav,
ing incorporated under the laws O.
some other state are averse to paying
fees required for doing business il
Illinois. Mr. Stevenson has compelled
the majority of corporations qualify
ing during his administration to NEE
the requirements of the law, and the
fees collected by him in 1915 indicate
an increase of more than one hundred
and fifty per cent over the fees col
Ilected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05

rosebuds and the lark taking up the
nightingale's song. The butterfly soon
appears and the breezes murmer and
the bees begin their hummins toll.
This cantata. will not, however,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05

Savannah, Ga, May Mrs. W. G.
Austin, formerly Shotwell, Broadway
actress. starring in The Lion and the
Mouse" has filed suit in the superior
court of Chatham county against her
husband, formerly chief of police of
Savannah, for divorce Mrs Austin
alleges desertion, and asks for tenn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05
Pupils Save s17S.O6.

Following is the school collections
made by the State Bank of Rock Is
land today. Hawthorne captures first
place with Irving running close Sec
ond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-05

Great Saturday sale of wash skirts.
worth to 50, new styles, at $1.95, at
the NJ & K.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGs.
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY

Wilmington Delaware. March -. isl,.
Notice IL hereby given that a spccia!
meeting OF ~stoc!ihold-r- Of Atlas Powder
Company viii be held At the principal
once OF the COMPANY. I'm & Market
streets, Wilmington. Delaware. on Tues.
day. the 18th day OF April. 1915. At 10
O'clock A. NJ. 70 q action upon the resolu.
ton Of the Board Of Directors passed the
:sth day Of March. 1915. recommendinE
a. Amendment TO the Certificate Of Amend
men, Of Certificate Of Incorporation and to
increase thu authorized capital stock Of the
Company b. an additional nine,y.hve thou
sand $4,000 shares Of Common and Pre-
ferred Cumulative Stock, divided as fol.
lows: Fifty thousand 900. 00ol shares Of
common Stock, srd forty tive thousand
90, ooo) shares Of six per cent. Cumulative
Preferred stock with tho same provisions ss
to tho relative rights az Common ana Pre-
ferred classes OF stock, A. now exist IN
present issued and outstanding Common
and Preferred classes o: stock.
And notice II further given that said
meeting " for the purpose Of transacttng
such other business as INA! lawfully como
before such special meeting.
The stock books OF thu Company Will he
closed for transfer OF stock FROM Ia O'clock
noon March .9th, 1915, to : o'cloch 4. VI.
April 18Th, 1916, aud u, stock Which has
been transferred on tn. bnoSAs within
twenty days next preceding the date o.
this special Meeting shnll be voted ~ said
Meeting. Y. u. COY. Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

T. vas the upturn In the railroad shares
that was the feature which probably at.
tracied most attention In the dealings on
the Consolidated stock Exchange. Read
'ns. Union Pacific. Erie. New Haven aud
corded advances. Reading opened r., s:ss.
up - Of II point from It's ciosiuE price on
Tuesday. aud sold a. high as sst II
closed NJ $50.
Tae genera ton. ~ III. mark., was
arm. although there appeared 20 he con
tinued realization under way among the
indust-Isls. Cruciblc steel opened a, o3f,.
y. points above It's closing the night he
fore. and touched a high Of sti.. hut 81
aferVu ard got down 20 sia. n closed
at s2t Other prominent .ndustrlsls
opened al good overnight advances. hut
then reacted. american locomotives Nrs,
sale vas 90. up 5. of Il poin, from
Tuesday. closing, II touched q high Of
1875. "
United states steel common opened at
s3i., up = 81 Il point: sold as high as
sSs. AMI then went back to lie opening
price. ~ which. Il closed, There was q
sharp upward movement In American
smeit!ng, the irit!sl price for that stock
being 1924. "a OF Il point above its closing
on Tuesday. with 4, later touching 1903.
II closed at 1884 on transactions which
exceeded $500 shares, MeNican Petroleum
also showed hrmness. opening at 1itS.
up = of q point overnight. and selling
as high, as il:a.. Its low vas Iio'. and
tts closing li1aa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

Reports ave curren. 10 the effect that
a, least four OF the already dividend
paying copper companies will increase
their disbursements at their next meet
ings. TO be held shortly for dividend con-
sideration. The four companies most
prominently mentioned for larger div.-
dends are Kennecott. Chino. Shattuck
Arizona and Ray Consolidated. Kenne-
colt at present il paying - per annum
and the prospects are that his rate
will be increased to IS per n very
shortly. Chino pays - per annum
Shattuok Arizona directors at their lost
meeting declared the regular quarterly
disbursement OF 80 cents per share per
quarter and an extra dividend OF 70
cents per share. Ray pays :: per an
num-. All Of the copper companies are
known TO he producing more copper than
ever and receiving a larger price for
their metal than at any previous time
in their history. Moreover their mod
c.n methods OF production are enabling
.he companies 10 show enormous profits
through cutting down the cost OF pro-
luct!on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
L FOR ERIE MEN.
Railroad 20 Easip Fine Gy~sasiaa
On Park PLACE Tor EoVloyees.

Not to be outdone by bankers and
brokers who have fitted IN a gymna-
stun In a downtown Sky scrapcr. where
they may spend their die nts dur
ing the day IN healthful exercise. the
employees Of the Erie Railroad are to
have a club and gymnasium OF their
own, provided for them by the railroad.
but supported by their own means.
Three floors. containing a total OF 90
900 square feet. have been leased in the
building at ~ to IS Park place. running
through to az Barclay street. where \
modern gym will he built. with bowl
Ing alleys, billiard rooms. handball
courts Int shower baths. besides the
usual equipment.
A club to be formed to take ove the
property will have 500 members from
the New York. New Jersey and other
nearby offices Of the Erie road. Presi-
dent r. y. Underwood personally Is in
teresteds In h enterprise. and while II
Is not TO be a philanthropy he has au-
thorized the expendinG of sufncient
money TO give the employees as n a
recreation centre as is possible In, the
downtown district. The Park place
property was leased because Of It's con
venience TO the Erie offices IN the Hud-
son Terminal Building.
Pease q Eliman negotiated the lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

Despite the warnings ~ the presi-
dents Of several automobile companies
to their stockholders that they must
not expect the concerns In which they
had invested their funds 20 make such
favorable earnings statements for 1916
as they did for 1915, there seems 10 lie
no abatement in tho prosperity Of au-
tomobile companies, while their outpnt
is increasing tremendously. II is cstl-
mated that the REQ Motor Car Company
Is earning about ~ 20 per cent. on It's
outstanding capital and that It will turn
out abou, 5000 cars this year and then
fall far short Of supplying the demand
for it's cars, The REQ company has had
a remarkable dividend record In that
since it's organization eleven years ago
II has paid out 73j'a per cent. in cash
and stock dividends. The Chevrolet
Motor Car Company has q scheduled
production for April OF 5000 cars. AN
average OF $50 q day. This mpa
with a 5000 "A month car schedule In
March, The company's car production
for the year is expected to aggregate
approximately $4,000 cars, against an
output Of 10000 in 1915. During the
four and IA iiaif months ended I~Jecen,hci
last tho company earned at the rate
of IS a share and interests close TO
the company estimate that the !car's
earnings viii be equivalent to about
40 per cent. on the capital stock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

taken by the Carnegie Steel Company
for shipment to Canada. II will be re.
called that the Imperial Munitions Board
Of Canada IN the last ten days received
renewal Of contracts for war munitions
which will call for the expenditure Of
about e:7,0O0,Oo0 by the British Gov
eminent.
An inquiry has come from q statisti-
cal organisation asking for Information
concerning 'rumOrs to the effect that the
United States Government will be In the
market for a considerable tonnage OF
steel A little later on and has asked the
steel companies TO conserve their sup-
plies 10 40 TO he IN a position TO make
deliveries" This doubtless refers to the
action taken by various Government
officials a month or 70 ago. when a
break in the relations with Germany
seemed Inevitable. The later Mexican
complications naturally stimulated in
quiries by the national Government to
discover the exact state Of the United
states industries engaged In the manu-
facture Of war munitions. The subject
was given considerable prominence in
the press Of the country about a month
ago. when an Industrial Defence Com
mission was formed, which secured the
cooperation Of all the prominent organ
isations Of engineers In the country.
These committees are still at work
gathering Information. The United
States Government naturally Instituted
Inquiries Of the steel mills. In this con-
nection II Ia notable that nearly all OF
the contracts for the manufacture OF
war munitions IN this country bear q
clause making null and void" to use
. legal phrase. all such contracts II the
United States Government should put an
embargo on shipments Of m%umtions.
Undoubtedly should the national Gov.
eminent require assistance from the
steel companies there would be no hest.
tstion in turning over such plant ca
psoity ~ would be necessary. This asti-
tude is accentuated by the policy now
being pursued by Mr.. Schwab Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company In regard TO
armor plate.
The Gulf States Steel Company in the
South and one or two other small steel
plants In the interior are making freer
offerings of steel blooms. blllets and
bars for the manufacture OF war NUM-
tons in lots OF from 5000 10 80. 900
tons for monthly deliveries over the
balance Of this year. shipments to begin
In June.
The railroads have placed additional
contracts tor 10000 tons standard rails.
Including $4,000 o for the Seaboard
Air Line. $4,000 tons for the Boston and
Maine 10000 tons additional for the
Union Pacific. $4,000 tons for the
Wabash and 10000 tons more for the
santa Fc. the latter placed With the
Pueblo mill. all for 1917 shipment. Up
ward Of 100000 ton more are pending
for domestic roads and So 200 tons for
export.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
steel Tonnage Estinates.

In spite Of predictions heard all over
the financial district yesterday hat the
United States Steel Corporations un-
filed tonnage statement. to lie pub
lished next Monday. would show an in
crease in unfinished business which
would make a new high record, Steel
oin;non acted in a disappointing
ner Yesterday and closed at S5is. the
low for the day. Conservative esti-
mates are 10 the effec, that the corpo-
ration will show IN increase in It's IN
filed tonnage ranging between 100000
tons and 100. 900 tons. This would
mean between e.OoS.9 6 and 9,2sS.9ss
tons OF untitled orders and tho greatest
amount ~ untitled tonnage the corpora
tion ever reported. Tie previous state
ment for February broke all previous
high records. amounting TO S.56S.? sS
tons. as compared with a previous high
record OF S.<S?.11s tons az OF Deem
her. 1905. an increase Of 79.2s% tons.
This Is what IL making the action OF
Steel common 90 Disappointing TO the
especially when II is recalled
that the steel Corporations new bust
ness is being booked at top prices aud
that owing TO the fact that more hush
ness is offered than the company can
handle 1t is In "A position to pick and
choose. a factor which insures enor-
nous profits from operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan,

5.TH ST. :ss E--Union rrus, co 81 Y ? A.
Lillian e. Bates ct sl foreclosure n
mtg: st,ys. Miller. King. Lane 4 --s'
18th ST, s,s and So, W: 18th n g., 49,
3cS W-Frank Seelv ag' Edw 7 Ia-N-
e. z! foreclosure Uf mtg. attys. h,tci
i5srH ST. n $. 1876 e Bway. s,.sxwii-
Frederic de p Foster ct Al ugt Jose?h
Newinark Ell al foreclosure Of mtg
atty, F L de Rham.
18TH ST. S3s E-American MTG Co e.
Devonshire Reait" co ct al 'forer.osu.s
MosHoLU PARKWAY y, . :,:.
Gun HI rd. 5o.txiss.I-Char:es p.-..n-
son agt John e Fisher =. Al ,foreclowi's
OF mtg; sttys. Stimson e. Williams
SEDGWlCk Az. W >. where the ana e.
Croton Aaueduct Appropriation sd'o,n'
the land late OF the estate OF Mathew
Kyle, 24.Tx90.i-Daniel seymour e. a. a.
exrs and trus. agt william q. Eos. =
a. lforeclosurs OF mtg: atty. y -! mou'
WALTON Az, 225s-Gus.iv Bach az
Mile Se~b.ck =. al foreclosure ~ mtg
atty. Z Hermann.
LOT $40, map o! Laconia Park. Wi.isHD
brldge-Frank G Mayhem =; A.. X. 'rD
AZ, Anna McDermott He4le, - p
foreclosure OF mtg: atty. Il lIIrk,r
LOT SO. map o: Laconia PARK. ~ iers
bridg.-Frank c. Mayhem - a! a. ~
az. Anna McDermo,; Hes'., at
ltorec.osure Of mtg; atty, Il li!cko,.
Ioo-Em,ly n Buss,ng E, ~. IS -A-I an
eSrs. AIT Estate Holding Copn
foreclosure Of mts>: at''' 500 :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

NtTTTCF OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice Ia herab, given that the Annual
,aon csn':,.a.t:s Cope, .o%p.ny .1N 5:
the twenty. fourth day Of April, 1915. 81
any and III business that NAY COME Hstoss
me needing. including the election Of di.
rectors.
O'Clock p. ~. N FrAay. April It'll, 1915.
end viii he reopsnsd ct ~ o'cieck A., 81,
on Tuesday. April 3Seh. lSis
Z ". ALLEN. 0serstssy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06

WiIITLOcK AV. . $. i:S n Tiffany IT.. ?5x
and Mtg Guar Co, i75 Remsen 81.
nkiyn. Npi 4: atty. r q 4 T CO. liz
roRpHAM mn. n q. $40 kings.
bridge I'd. a0x3 TO north I'd av x Soxs-
A Oldrin saite-, trus. to Chss shapiro
a r co. i1s Bway. $3.50
CHtTTENDGN Az, = c Peace ct, 2sox
tooSlo0 to Terrace pl y $50 to Park av
3h0x350-Munroe Crane to Dennstown
N Bell SIS Espisnade. Pelham Manor.
y Y. Mich 30: atty. Thco N Hill. : Rec.
CHisoIM ST. = =. sa.io n stebbins .ay,
ao.lx,:.e-Inglis NJ tppercu to 1890.
1898 Chiscim ~. Inc. ?3s BwAy. mtg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
To the Holders 81 CERTIFICATES Of D-po.It for
BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA
RAIL WAY COMPANY

vtfst Mortgage -Four and One-HsIt Per
Cent. Gold Bonds. issued under the Bond
holderA' Agreement. dated .ApriI rs, 1910.
and endOrSed ~ pr0s idesi in the Plan and
agreement Of Liquidation. dated July IS,
1915:
Referring - The circular issued br The
Undersigned Committee under date Of De.
cemher 80, 1915. the purchasers Of the prom.
erty formerly OF Buffalo & Susquehar nina
RAILWAY COMPANY. have completed the pay.
nient to the committee OF the cut!re pur.
chase price and the expenses OF the Com.
purpose OF the rlsn and Agreement or
Liquidation having been consumrnat.d. II
has been Terminated and the net proceeds
~ the sale VIII be distributed among the
holders OF Certificates of Deposit, issued
under the Plan, or endorsed as therein pro-
rided. Who Nill lie entitled to receive. on
and sft~r April s, 1915, ss full and final
payment G29.i0 for each $1,000 bend
represented y, their Certificates OF Deposit,
upon surrenler Of such certificates duly
endorsed in blank, 10 Bankers Trust COM
Hany, Depositary. Is Wall Street. New
York City.
Prompt surrender Of Certificates Of De-
post viii lie appreciated.
New York, April 3rd. 1915.
WILLIAM sAIONON,
GORDON ABBOTT.
ALEXANDER BROWN.
u. u. POND.
AsA :. WI>N..
GEORGE e HENRY. s.cr.tsr,.
20 Broad street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-06
ITALIAN EXCHANGE STRONG.
France Easier-Ns Chasse RE.
corded n Marks.

The strength Of the Italian lire con.
tinued TO be the feature Of the foreign
exchange market yesterday. Lire closed
at $50. as compared with e.S4 on Tues
day. Demand sterling was unchanged
at <.'S Ills. while cables dropped from
81. 20 l.6 1916. Francs were easier
At 5.9sis for checks and SOS for cables.
They were quoted or Tuesday at 5.e7a.
and 5.s'i. respectively. Rubles were
unchanged At 3l.35. while builders ad.
vanoed TO ~ i3-ls. against 4: His on
the day previous.
Marks were unchanged at n 1919 for
sight drafts and 7? for cables. Austrian
kronen were steady At 12.3S.