davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

NrHr r.rsor. ~opraOo. pupil of
Mme HH1aes Thomas, assisted.
Mr. and Mrs Edward J Ballard
and children. George and Mary, NO
u6 Tayloraye, will leave, Saturday.
Tor t1r,r summer home Broken
Rocks. on upper Lake Huron
p-. and Mrs r Milton Richards
arc motoring to Baltimore 90 ar
tend ,ne American Institute of
Homeopathy convention Before re-
turning they Will visit various sea.
side resorts.
Miss Marie BERNARD entertained
tre Younger pupils OF her piano
class With box party IN the Temple
tHratar saturday afternoon The
rrruvlae were present. Dorothy
Fn'ey Helen Foster. Marian Foster.
Iu-ina Goodyear, Mildred Ncary.
,.urs Powell, Irene Sack. and Muir
Eel smith.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott Clark.
and Mrs C.ark's mother and sister.
Mrs Fuster and Miss Anna Ward
Foster have moved into their new
home. No 80 Putnsm.ave. from No.
So Wo0tvard.ave. Mrs. Foster and
Miss Foster will leave. wednesday.
fo- Ua-hor Point club 10 spend the
summer
o
Under ne auspices ~ Federation
de- Alliance Franchise. a French
summer school viii be- held from
JrIy 3 20 Aug Is, in Coldvatcr.
Mich. the old home Of the late Gen.
John G Faykhurst. having been
placed ar The disposal OF the ALT
a0ra Hy Mrs William Carey Mercy.
OF Rochester. y. Y. daughter Of Gen.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Traffic Commissions Ar,bur t. ws.

IFTIHIFf NJ TUT HFVTUIt HUHTU OF
Commerce. has received advices
from the interstate commerce CONF
III ssion that that body has sus-
date Of the tariffs which were 20
90 into effect in july making an
increase ~ 9la cents per 100
pounds on cotton from the south to
Detroit without n corresponding
Increase TO Chicago territory.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Zionists OF % cities OF New Jer.
sey arc TO meet in Newark on Sun
day for the purpose of organizing
the New Jersey State Zion associa-
tlon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Willis n. GOcdenow. attorney asso-
ciated with William MerfH M

1h+o FenOhscot huilding. u In A
Quandary. GoOdtnow. who is L
OF NJ graduate. spent nine months
as a school teacher in Alabama a
short time ago and while there
Joined TO & o. tho Fourth Alaba-
ma infantry. He left tho state be-
cause he ala not like 10 live there
and was placed on the reserve list
Of the regiment. Now the cali has
come for him % join the regiment.
az tho companies are not up 70 war
strength. He does not mind fight
ing, but II hGht he must. he wants
10 fight with Michigan. he saws
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Brownie poured out his beautiful
sons great happiness stole over
Peter
III Is worth while 10 be sick just
70 End ont what true friends |
have" he whispered 10 himself And
as yet. though he didn't suspect II,
he had only just begun 70 find out
how much his friends thought OF
him.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Miss Marguerite Ballard, Of Day
ishurE. pupil OF Miss Elizabeth
Thorpe. viii give a graduation piano
recital m Central Methodist church,
Pontiac, Thursday evening, June 30
Miss Ballard will play compositions
by Beethoven, KrorIr, MacDoweil
No>zkowski Pisklsrt. Wagner
Brassin. Chopin and Mendelssohn.
Nl-- lIldur Milroy, reader, Of De
troit and Miss Elizabeth Thorpe
choral cellst. will assist,
o
Miss Minnie c. Diederich will pre-
sent a number OF her advanced pr
ano pupils, in recital Tuesday
evening. juno q. al 80 o'clock, In
the Wayne County Medical associa-
ton auditorium A feature ~ the
concert will be tho use OF the liszt
organ which many years ago was
made I'm Detroit for List. and was
used bv the famous composerpianist
FOR several years before his death
Many famous persons have played
on this organ, including Richard
Wagner. The organ is now owned
I'm Detroit In Miss Diederich's re-
citaI a will be played by Mrs. Min
mic Caldwell Mitchell Mrs Harriet
STORY Macfarlane. contralto. and r.
win Ruhinsiein, violinist will be AS
sistlnG soloists.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
For the hrst time In the history of
the order. bIE bakery was uttIIr-

ed for the initiation - class -
goo candidates into City 81 the
Straits lodge. No efc knfrhfs ~
PythiaS. Friday evening. i'm the
Wagner Bakln. TO building. +
G. H. HolliDCs. deputy grand chan
cellor Of the order. eVempIidsI the
Hut degree. Following the cere-
monies. a banquet was served the
Pythians hy the Wagner Co
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
DIR. J. L. Mitchell. Of Louisville. Nv.
VIII give ihree lectnrc. In nctrnIt

on Saturday evening and sunday
Al 1890 a. m, and $40 D. m. On
the Com Imperative study ~ re-
ligion." Dr Mitchell Is a student
or theosophy and ne believes thar
the differences in faiths and rread g
are due entirely % The .nt,-urota-
tions OF the people thewselvey
who, by virtue ~ natural cir.uw-
stances. such as environment GUS
tom. etc. put their own stamp
upon their religious ideas Tho
lectures viii he held in the rooms
or the fourth floor Of the Schmidt
building, No. c13 Woodward-ave.
About loo children from various In
stitutions in the city were the
guests Of the Wolverine AutOmo-
bile club, Friday afternoon. for an
auto ride around the city. ending
In 6ag-rsising exercises and games
on Grindley field. which has been
turned into n public playground
through the generosity OF the
Goodfellow committee OF the club
GIFTS OF toys and ice cream and
cake, added 20 the enjoyment az
the children. Those in charge az
the outing were @ A WOODBURY.
president Of the Wolverine Auto
mobile club. 4 p Kennedy. chair
man Of the Goodfellows. and W.
Ia Van Zant.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
CITY News in Brief

Hungar;ans. Russians. Greeks. Rl-
maniaus. SerbIans, Jews, Be ans
in the western and northern sec
tions. Some % the estimates Elt en-
~ foreigners are Hungarian ls.-
600: Polish. 100. 900 Italians, -'.-
900. Germans. 100. pht. Nelelth9.
10 600. and 1900 Of other national
tiles.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

SchmNnan'E Military baEd. Herman
w. Fchmeman, director, VIII render
The following program on Belle lsls
In the afternoon. beginning NJ so
and in clark Park in the evening.
Beginning At q:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

PrintinE-the pain neat ktnd---that
o. riEht--TImes sob Depr>-NsIn fa2a.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Prank Ahrens. arrested on n charge
20 xiaIniInu the Accommodating law
Lack of water In the trains for the
franners hrnuRhf hitter cOn,plnlnts

10 The OtHce OF thr VI = sVH tIvII
master Friday night Many or the
troopers heated hy the march. the
excitement and shouting, suffered
acutely from thirst
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Tho Crosse IT, Country club viii
Pc formally opened for the season
SATURDAY. evening, With a reception
and dance
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
In the gRrish light OF red fire a large
American flag drOOped from the

WIDOW ~ Mon Fan-aVe- TesI-
deuCe Framed n tho window was
"a gray haired woman. who shouted
congratulations and encoura ement
20 the marChinC men a rCinrar-
nation 81 Barbara Frietche," some
ono remarked.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Mnny young men who, nc the eleventh
hnnr hrrIhrh 10 enllsI. hnrrleh 10

the afmOry and sought tho prlN.-
lege long after recruiting opera
lions had ceased. Keen sAppcint-
ment was written plainly on their
features hut they were told 20 re-
port at the Arnory Saturday for
future use.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
meeouse Of the parade of the knights
a. Inho newt Monday MI,
two Of the prominent visitors who

low at the Armory Friday after
noon were Brig. Gen. Charles tar
ran md Brig. Gen. Charles A. Cool
idgc, both former commanders OF
the state militia. They held con-
ference with Col. Barlow, during
which they discussed the probable
arstnp In the preRent crisis.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Nr and Mr. Daniel Wells and
son. No 225 Parksr-aye. left Thurs
Jay for Alaska and the Canadian
northwest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
PELICAN.

Teddy Bueltel, the painter, is now
busy painting the exterior and inter
ior of the Grover hall.
We took in the Halloween program
at the school in this district last Fri
day afternoon. The scholars all did
fine in their speaking and singing.
The school room was beautifully dec
GRATED with %alnterns, candles and pa
Del decorations.
A number of young folks from here
attended the basket social in the
Foley school house last Friday even
ing. They report a good time.
A few neighbors called on Mrs. Ia
NOW Friday afternoon.
August Klatt and Oscar Green
made a short business trip. to Water
town on Saturday afternoon.
Ivah Haraden attended the teach
ers meeting in the city Saturday.
Leroy Sniyely was able to leave the
hospital Saturday and is at home.
working in the usual way.
Carl Mieschke and family, the
and family spent Sunday at the
John Kuhlmann home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

A. G. Burnstad, Geo. McRoden John
McCabe and Roscoe Collins Went to
st. Paul Sunday with stock.
A good many teachers of Florence
and surrounding country attended a
teachers meeting at Watertown Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Faehn of Wal
lace, visited relatives here Sunday.
P. N. Larson was a WATERFOWL
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Wright of Wal
lace, visited at the NJ. Nisbet home
Sunday.
Mesdames A. C. and C. G. Burnstad
and Jessie Burnstad autoed to Wa
tertown Monday.
H. L. Morgan. of Wallace, transact.
ed business in Florence Monday.
NJ. w. Sheafe, of WATERFOWL. was
a Florence caller Monday.
Chas. Jones and A. Thompson spent
Tuesday in Watertown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

Daugher: Father, our domestic
science professor is teaching us how
to spend money"
Parent (interruptingly): why
doesn't he teach fish how to swim?"
Pitt Panther.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Having been persuaded by my
friends TO become "a candidate for
representative in the legislature from
Codington county, and not being able
to visit in person all the electors of
the county, / wish to say through
this medium that I shall feel grateful
for such support as the people Of
Codington county may be disposed to
accord me, assuring them that. in the
event of my election to SO responsible
a position, / will do all within my
power to justify their confidence in
me, and will cooperate with them,
to the utmost of my ability, in the
promotion of the best interests Of the
county and Of the state.
William Seipp.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
z


Mrs, Carl LOOMS and children Wis
tied with Mrs. Herman Kness, Fri
day afternoon.
Ira Dahl and family were Sunday
visitors at the Kness home.
Miss Lauretta Jorgensen is visiting
this week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
HalStead.
Mrs. Will Retz and daughter, Miss
Thelma, Were callers at the Vogt
home Thursday afternoon. +.
Mrs. Leathers spent a few days Wis
ting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Hall.
Corn shredding is the order of the
day in this neighborhood, as nearly
every farmer is having some corr
shredded.
Floyd Hall went to Watertown on
Tuesday to have some dental work
done.
Miss Matte Tubbs, of Henry, assist
ed Mrs. Charlie Alt with the house
work during shredding.
Tony Wiesshaar and family were
visitors at the Jake %Jorgensen home
Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
The Emil Mieschke family enter

The Emil Mieschke family enter
tanned many visitors on Sunday.
Quite a number Of young folks from
here pleasantly surprised the Misses
Catherine and Alice Loesch Sunday
evening, the occasion being a fare
well party given in honor Of the young
ladies as they are about to leave for
Chicago to stay with relatives for
some time.
Next Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock will begin. the German cor
firmation school at the Lutheran
about twenty scholars in attendance.
Sunday, Nov. g., there will be Eng
fish services at the usual time.
Rev. Theo. j. Albrecht and family
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
ia Hazel.
George Lebert is building an addi-
ton to his barn at his farm in this
section.
Roy Zamow is constructing a two
story chicken house, 20x40, on his
farm near Grover.
The Boxelder farm has just had the
finishing touches put on the brand
new goose house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scherer and the
Aug. Klatt family spent Sunday even
ing at the Albrecht home.
Myrtle Scott returned home after
several weeks sojourn with Vivian
Mapes.
Messrs. Will and Fred Best, of Wa
tertown, were transacting business
in this section the fore part of the
week.
A car load of poultry will be ship
ped from Grover the middle Of the
week, bought by local buyers.
A %quadruped of the bristled sort
ventured to the Boxelder farm recent
ly. Owner giving full details of color,
weight. etc, may take same away by
the damages.
Flowing and corn husking is the
order of the day in this neighbor-
hood.
No school in this district last Tues
lay on account of the supervisors
meeting being held in the school
PaN&NAHlHf FTANHME 3yMsa 80 AGNi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
Minutes of last meeting read cor

~ q MGUE.E
rected and approved.
Motion by Alderman Balsiger, Sec
onded by Langwill that the actor
taken by The council September II.
1915, appropriating funds to pay the
their trip to Sioux Falls be rescinded
Motion carried.
An ordinance amending rule No. 3S
of section No. Is of ordinance No
ABB, passed December 80, 1912. and
relating to plumbing and house drain
g came up for final passage. IL
Motion by Alderman Balsiger. Sec
onded by Hagna, that this ordinance
be 10Y passed, which motion carried
on roll call.
Ayes, Aldermen Brown, Balsiser.
Cornwell, Ferguson, HagEa, Hanten,
Johnson, Langwill. s ayes, no nays
Motion by Alderman Balsiger Sec
onded by Brown, that the following
bills be allowed, which motion car.
ried on roll call. Ayes, Aldermen
Brown, Balsiger, Cornwell, Ferguson
Hagna, Hanten, Johnson, Langwill. !
ayes, no nays.
e. P. Wilkinson, lunches for
pIlSOllGIS .- 40
Indian Refining Co., gasoline
for police patrol ..... 2A.70
Consumers Fuel & Ice Co., coal
c. E. Hanson, hay for fire
horses a. % 80
Dispatch Printing Co.. st. Paul
Dispatch for library . 4.8e
Brickell Construction Co., re-
pairs on library .-......---. 8e.15
Hasry Hill. city directory for
Watertown Feed & Fuel Co,
pine wood for library . 4.B9
Nelson & Reed. supplies for
library =. LA u
Waldorf Bindery Co., books
Tor library $3.50
The Journal Printing Co,
subscription to Minneapolis
Journal =. $50
Motion by Alderman B~alsiger, see
onded by Hanten, that the council
now adjourn to next Tuesday, Octo-
Der 81, 1916, at 1880. Carried.
H. G. Wood, City Auditor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

advertisement
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
BREAKS HIS coLLAHsoNE,
VyEes
BUT HOLDS ON SANDWICH

New Orleans.-Two negroes sitting
on the real of a grocery truck were
looking forward with fond anticipa-
tion to eating a cheese sandwich
which one of them had.
They started to divide the sandwich
when one of them lost his balance and
fell to the street.
He sustained a fractured %collarbone
and four of his front teeth were
knocked out.
The negro, however, failed to let go
his half of the sandwich. Police did
not report whether he had the pleas
ure of eating it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
FLORENCE.

Mrs. A. D. Gillies entertained 4
number of ladies a cards Wednesday
evening.
MI and Mrs. John Be~sssvisited rela-S
tiyNS la Watertown Wednesday.
NJ. and Mrs. VIII Tschakert and
ehildfen. of Kent, Mimi, visited r0la-A
tayes here the past week.
Lerdahl. WATERFOWL, spent
gslaat Mfek M his harm south 81 Flor
MIS- Cole who had an soperatlonaa
40unstA Biuffs IA returned home Tri-
o6nlsy Tschakert has moved IA
81 OVERWHELMINGLY where they expect
d p1nake their home.
ssSa1 Afa Springer y visiting her
SN1 \ 1e1tA Ats Cheyenne Agency.
8sSaSa q HlS1ln and Rev. d. Radcli6e
ssstas1lsscted buainess At watertoMnIs
Inage ansd children spsnt u,
E. Ntfh ESf6lattxea Elrods
SisSS3 69xM 9ehlilatx AZ Esxecelsior, MINI.
h q A1Anqey With
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
BIGGEST sEARcHLIGHT OF
WORLD is IN BROOKLYN

New York,-The worlds most pow
erful searchlight is being constructed
in Brooklyn, On the new Sperry Gyro'
scope Co.'S building in Flatbush ave
nue. extension, near the approach to
the Manhattan bridge.
When complete it will have the
strength of 1890, 900, 900 candle power.
it is as tall as the ordinary man. FL.
mer A. Sperry is the inventor of the
light. He said it was being construct.
ed solely for experimental purposes.
1t will be 60 per cent stronger than
the searchlight tried out at the
Brooklyn navy yard q few months ago,
which could be seen 81 miles.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

Everybody is dreaming of the dance
TO be given here Nov. 13. Good music
n a fine hall. Don't miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kirwan. Jimmy
Casserly, George Decker, of Water
town, We're Kranzburg visitoit Sun
day, making the trip by QUITO.
The marriage of Miss Rosa Schwein
furt daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Schweinfurt, of Kranzburg, to Mr..
Carl Stolenzburg, of Goodwin, took
place at the Holy Rosary church
Monday morning Father Zimmerman
officiating. Miss Anna ~Schweinfurt
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Carl HAN
was best Mr.. and Mrs. Sto1enz-
berg left for a short trip to the twin
cities, after which they will be at
home to their many friends at Good
win, S. ID.
Mrs. Hughes ard son, Gerald, left
Tor their home in saltwater, MINI.
after a months visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. f. e. Lang
Mrs. j.. Deniger left for her home in
Canhy, Wednesday.
Eugene Heckathorne and Ole Gss-
weski We're passengers to Watertown
Sunday night.
Tuesday, Oct. 81, will occur the
marriage of Miss Florence Bohls toll
Mr.. Joe Noes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ~Schweinfurt left
for New Ulm, Tuesday.
Isabelle and Margaret Ries, OF Wa
Nertown, We're callers here Sunday.
Han Demnth, republican speaker. !
gaYe g speech here Friday evening in
the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Seguin were Water
tow visitors Saturday.
Bill Schlosser and Harry Hecka-
thorne went to Watertown Saturday
night.
There will be a German play here
the 9th Of November. The German
Theatre Co, OF Bavaria, featuring the
dances Of the Oberammergau peasant
players. This company makes a tour
of only the thickIy populated German
communities. They are waking al
Jump from New Ulm to KranEburg.
This will be a great treat to the sur
rounding towns which were unable
to secure the company and a very
large crowd is expected.
Marx Sheafe and his. democrAticll
candidates spoke here, Sunday after
noon.
BilsStricherz and N. n. HAN drove
to Waverly Saturday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
COUNCIL

Watertown, S. D., Oct. "a, 1916
City council met in adjourned reg
ular session, President Cornwell pre-.
siding.
Balsiger, Cornwell. Ferguson, Hagna,
Hanten, Johnson, Langwill.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

IUUDt. n
Yes, the mosquitoes are all gone,
and we are sorry, too. We we
are sorry that the mosquito stories
are gone. We are like the Dutchman.
You want to take it as he means it,
not as he says it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02

81 don't think we ought to do that
We can't afford it,"
Il know we can't but we can't af-
ford to let anybody know that we
can't afford to do it, either."-Detroit
Free Press.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-02
A. H. Cornwell
FOR STATE

A. II. Cornwell, democratic nominee
for State Senator, was one of the ear
Hest settlers in the Dakotas, coming
here from Rochester, Minnesota, in
the year 1879.
He lived on his farms in the neigh
boring county of Clark for over TWEEN
ty-five years and for more than TWEEN.
ty consecutive years of that time, was
Clerk Of his township and of his school
district.
He represented Clark county in the
state Legislature in 1891 and again in
1899. In the latter session, he was
the democratic nominee for the
House S~peakership, and by virtue of
this nomination, was recognized as
the floor leader of his party during
that session.
He removed to Watertown seven
years ago and in May of the present
year, became President of the City
Council Of WATERFOWL; since which
time he has stood like a rock for a
clean city and against extravaganza
and wasteful expenditure of the city's
money.
This committee feels that if expe.
rience, strict integrity and clean hy.
ing count for anything, the people OF
Codington County should give A. Fl.
Cornwell favorable consideration iii
selecting their next representative ii
the State Senate.
Democratic Central Committee.
Daugher: Father, our domestic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
PUMP co. SALE AFFIRMED.
Protective Ommittee Objections
Are Dismissed as without Merit.

Tho United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals yesterday handed down a de-
cision affirming the decree OF foreclosure
and sale Of the property Of the lnterna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserv. Rank
rates we're 4 per cent. for thirty to ninety
DAYS and b per cent. for longer hills.
open market discount. prime scceptsnces
maturing up to ninety days. 2'.Q2S per
cent.
commercial paper rates were 3dsb per
cent for sixty to ninety days bills and FOR
four to six months best names, 3itG+ per
cent. for Others.
Time money was inactive at unchanged
nsures. Rates were :t per cent. for sixty
days. :s AZ per cent. Tor ninety days. 80
Cali money on the floor Of the Stock Ex-
change yesterday ruled At ~ per cent.
low. ~ per cent. high. Q per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady. Ffnal
quotations were: Demand. <7s; cables
Caii money in London. %al4 per cent,
short bills. 5h per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York. St
Louis, par: San Francisco, soc, premium
Minneapolis Zoe premium: Chicago, Zoe
discount: Cincinnati. par: Montreal. 33+3k
premium.
England shows tho following changes To
tai reserve, $40. 100000. increase. $50. 900
circulation. f32, ass, 600; decrease, 1900. 900
bullion. f5t.sls,0OO; Increase. $40, 900
other securities. ts5.i52.0oo: decrease. ma.
$4,000; other deposits. 1913. lao, 900; de
900; decrease. ill.l?6.o0o. Govcrnmcn
securities. f3.. $50, 600. increase. $1,000.
The proportion of the banks reserve q
liabilities is now = per cent. ssains, st''
Bar silver In London, eSbd.: New York
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. S5is.i0'.5e7: balances. $40
Sos,s25. sub-rreasury debit balance. sl5.
Sos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-18
THE CURB MARKET.

After early steadiness stocks in the outside
market developed an irregular tone yesterday.
A strong feature Of the forenoon trading
was Tobacco Products, which has been in &c.
tive demand for the past week or so. Under
good buying the issue sold UP TO 3sk, al
overnight gain Of "a points. II reacted frac.
tionally toward the close. Midvale Steel was
active and we'll maintained throughout the
day.
Cosden Refining and Sapulpa continued un.
der active manipulation. Cosden touched a
new high record, making an adv ancc of ~
points. Sapulpa moved up n Of y point. Tho
movement. was associated with the rumored
merger OF the two companies. Aetna Ex'
plosives new stock wac active and higher IN
the forenoon. but q late reaction carried the
issue y Of a point below the previous closing
..Coppers were steady, with the exception OF
Kennecott, which sold on fractionally immc
diately after the outset. but recovered its los:
when u was announced that the company
had made application to list its stock on the
stock Exchange. Among the Canadian issues
that suffered further sctbacks on the pro
posed new war tax were Howe Sound ant
Nipissing Mines. which rcceded n and a OF 4
point respectively.
Amons the bonds. which showed . fairly
good turnover. Midva ale Steel 30 declined !, OI
n mint and EriA A L.