davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Suddenly She Stopped Dead.

had even wondered whether she would
felt rush of tenderness in her heart
and knew that she loved Arnold with
all her soul.
He had been just the same since
that evening, and yet-Lucy wondered
whether she had really OWNED that
the old passion for Dorothy had been
stirred again. Or whether it was
imagination.
She left the house and walked down
the leafy street, still musing. Arnold
was to call that night. and they were
to make the arrangements. There
were two hours, and sense of the
irrevocable nature of the impending
meeting came strongly over the wom-
an. Mingled with this, and with the
wonder about Dorothy, came vague
sense of futility She had been en-
gagged twice before, in girlhood, and
each time 1t had been broken off by
her. When Arnold asked her to marry
him she had felt instinctively that 1t
would come to nothing.
Suddenly she stopped dead. Arnold
was speaking. my dear" he had be.
gun. She thought that he had come
upon her unaware, that he was speak
ing to her.
But he was hidden behind laurel
shrubbery. and the sobbing answer to
his words showed her that she was un-
der a delusion.
My dear ! know" he said.
The woman spoke, and it was Dor
othy. Her voice was torn with grief.
IF we had not been too proud for
reconciliation, Arnold! If only you
had let me know where you were,
didn't care!"
Il did care. for a long time. Doro-
thy" he replied. But | thought you
knew where | was"
Did you think ! would ask any
one?" demanded the girl Il have some
pride Arnold"
1--WE both had too much" he said
quietly. The tone of hopeless despair
in his voice came like a revelation to
Lucy She elasped her hands against
her breast.
DO you love herr" resumed Doro-
thy. Tell me that, Arnold"
Il did love her. / had never forgot
ten you, Dorothy, but you had come to
occupy a place"
"A forgotten place."
Never forgotten, but still put aside.
/ thought there was no chance for the
future. | was sure you mad married
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
IMMENSE COST OF WATERLOO
WelIIngton's Descendants Stole Re-
serve Money From Beisium-Ar
tlcie by Pierre Macs.

what the Battle of Waterloo Costs
Belgium" is the title of an article in
the Belgian supplement to the London
Everyman. The author is Pierre Macs,
a well-known Belgian man of letters
Among the many titles inscribed upon
the magnificent monument erected
over the tomb OF the duke of yelling
ton is that OF Prince of Waterloo"
at is a fine title" says Pierre Macs,
"but to US poor Belgians, the great
grandchildren of the victims of 1915,
that title brings up some unpleasant
memories. We are still paying, and
paying dearly. for this great mans
glory. Eighty thousand francs is the
total OF interest entered yearly under
the name OF the duke OF Wellington in
our great book OF national debt. The
present duke receives from entailed
estates in Belgium revenues that
reach the nice little sum of 10000
francs. That is one of the heavy
charges that the great coalition of
1915 has left u.s. Can we hope that
tAO cCA FiS0b VIC hhFO AVhuOA0u GuiOpC
and the heroism our soldiers have
shown will deliver US from 1t? Great
Britain only gave him a sum of 9200,-
600. The king of the Netherlands gave
him entailed estates bringing in 210.-
900 francs"
AS the result of an arrangement be-
tween the Belgian state and the rep
resentative of the duke of Wellington
the descendants of the great man to-
day enjoy a yearly income of S0,637
francs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF REST
Continued Fatigue Works Much In
jury, Says Ohio osteopathist-
Sleep Restores Cells.

The sanitation of each individual
cell of the human body is the great
est sanitary problem that confronts
man, according to DR.. Orrell e. Smith
OF Indianapolis, who recently addressed
the Central Ohio Osteopathic associa-
ton on the value of Rest as Thera-
peutic Agent" Doctor Smith declared
that no greater service is ever rem
dered to the body in health or disease
than that of establishing the most
favorable conditions for sleep and
rest" These are imperatively needed
for cellular reconstruction and restora-
ton following physical and mental eff
fort, he said.
The delicate organism of the cells
may be permanently injured by long
and persistent hours of work without
sufficient rest" Fatigue and overwork
result In the accumulation of waste
and harmful material in the cells and
thus change their chemical compost
ton. Rest, particularly sleep, will re-
store the cells, SO that they can con.
tinue to perform their normal func.
tions.
The man or woman who thinks he
can continue work long after fatigue
has manifested ITSELF without stop
ping for rest, under proper conditions.
is doing himself or herself a perma-
nent injury, Doctor Smith concluded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Too Much Refrain.

"Marriage!" said the sentimental
man, with a sigh. Heavens greatest
boon to man good wife. My friends
it is this that makes life possible, fill
ing it with happiness and taking away
all loneliness and misery. Marriage
is one grand. sweet song!" he finished,
with a rapturous air.
His listeners were impressed; all ex-
cept a practical-looking chap in one
corner. who promptly rose to his feet.
We'll, marriage may not be exactly
one grand, sweet song" he said, SLOW
ly, but it's certainly one grand, sweet
refrain-refrain from tobacco, refrain
from the theater, refrain from games,
refrain from cycling week-ends-in
fact, refrain from pretty well every
thing" - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
The LONELY YEARS
BY MAY ELSIE BARRETT.

All the town agreed that Arnold
Gresham was Lucy Lanes last chance,
and that she might be thankful she
had it. At thirty-six proposals may be
common enough. but not in small
towns among domesticated people.
After thirty, as a rule, they are either
married or confirmed bachelors and
spinsters.
Arnold Gresham had come back
from the metropolis, where he had
gone ten years before, as a young
man. He had come back with a COM
Portable capital, to take charge of a
large produce business. He was gen.
tleman, and handsome. 1t was certain
ly good chance for Lucy.
Among those who had ventured to
hint at what was expected to be an
nounced was Dorothy Field. Five
years younger than Lucy, she had
never been a close friend of hers. Yet
she had come in and taken the elder
woman by the hands ana gravely, very
gravely. said:
81 hope you and Arnold will be very
happy"
And Lucy remembered vague talk
about one-time passion between the
two. She had wondered; she had been
troubled
Don't make the mistake 1.-The mis-
take so many women make" Dorothy
had continued. "Don't-don't let your
pride"
Suddenly she had burst into tears
and run out of the house. And Arnold,
/, coming in, had met Dorothy at the
gate.
That was all. 1t had happened q
week before. and Lucy had seen Ar
mold several times since. They were
discussing the announcement. Lucy
had not loved Arnold SO very much
until he asked her to marry him; she
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Banai D Shot Through Space.

10 seventy-fve day, come along
4fh me and Ill fit you out. There
ASe two hours to work in and that will
mean supper, bed and breakfast. If
you're close. pressed for funds, I'll help
you out with a little advance cash.
1t would be hard to describe my
sensations when, duly jacketed, pro-
vided with scraper, brush and rags
and given explicit directions, stood
on a narrow window ledge eight sto-
ries up from the ground, dizzily, tim
orously beginning my work. The first
window made me contortionist. /
breathed more easily on the second
one. Becoming more habituated to 1t,
l covered a double row Of windows
down to the fifth story quite creditably.
It was getting dusk by that time, and
l resolved to finish one more window
and then go for my little stipend.
Creak!-there was a snap. Bang!
l shot through space.
What happened was this: In my
clumsiness and baffled by the semi
darkness | had caught the snaps of
the harness in a frail screen hoop,
instead of in the stanch holding
slots. One rope gave at once. The
other swung free for moment, tore
out of the hook and dropped.
That sway sideways saved my life,
for, one story descended, / landed fiat
on my back across the grated bal
cony of a fire escape. | was bruised,
half-stunned. | lay still. wondering
if any bones were broken, and look
ing through an open window into a
small business office.
Two men were its occupants. One,
an old man, dignified but apparently
much disturbed, was facing a younger
one, whose shrewd eyes and foxy side
long glance proclaimed the schemer.
1t was the latter who spoke, sharply,
exactiEgly:
We'll, Mr.. Bowen, your answer"
Il have come to accept your terms"
was the dreary reply. 1t may mean
ruin to me. cut l am at your mercy.
In that" and he placed a packet on a
table in the middle of the room, lis
the fifty Thousand dollars in money
and salable securities
The other lunged down upon it,
opened it, clawed over its contents
with the eager talons of a true harry.
He replaced it, went over TO a desk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
lsonorable Archers.

he British Honorable Artillery
lpany we're at one time mighty
! with the bow and arrow. and they
. gnosk particular as to the replac-
Of what we're known as the arch
marks wooden pillars in the open
Gee Of the capital. Several times
he century before last the valiant
! Of the II. A. C. (who date from
year 1887, when they we're incor-
ated By Henry Wild asserted their
archer privileges. and replaced
m that had been removed by en-
achera. Ii 1891, when the Long
% af Iallngton Common we're de-
yed BY grave-diggers, the artillery
Ipany we're wroth, and compelled
vandals TO restore the targets. In
!. q III the open ground for arch
there remained only a few acres
he north Of the City road-Pall
] Gazette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Louis Coetermans, the Persian

Louis Coetermans, the Persian
Consul at Antwerp, has presented an
automobile chapel to the Belgian
royal family. The automobile is so
arranged that the space back of the
drivers seat can be arraneed into
chapel, with the altar steps at the
back of the machine The car bears
the coat of arms of Belgium, the
Pope ana Cardinal MERCER The
automobile chapel will accompany
the king and queen on their trips to
the front and will be used for the
celebration of mass along the fight
ing line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
How to Get on With the Rats.

The British Weekly relates the fol.
lowing conversation as having been
overheard in a Y. NJ. C. A. hut: But
aren't the trenches dreadfully wet?"
I'VE drain our trenches very well
now
But aren't the rats very awful?"
Not a bit.
Il suppose you have ferrets and ter.
riers to help to get rid of them?"
"Oh, no, we don't. We tanned the
little beggars, and they're so friendly
now they come and sit round us when
were having meal, and hold out their
LITTLE pink hands for food"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10

happily. So | came back I did not
meet you, and, like you. | would not
inquire about you | thought you had
left the town Then ! met Lucy Lane
and fell in love with her. Not as | had
loved you, but still. loved her At
our age love is different"
Yes. it is different" murmured
Lucy, with sense Of guilt at listen
ing, and yet she knew that the knowl-
edge she had gained was priceless.
But / loved her. the man resumed.
Then l met you. and knew that the
old love held fast"
That was all | wanted to know, .
said Dorothy Il would not for the
world come between you. Poor Lucy!
You must never let her know, Arnold"
She shall never know" answered
the man.
And you will be devoted to her all
your life" said Dorothy. And shall
be happy too, thinking that / have
your love all the while Arnold. dear
est"
In spite of all that had been said
the sound of the kiss startled the lis
tener. With shuddering sob Lucy
Lane turned and hurried noiselessly
down the street homeward.
She could not blame the man. She
realized that as she sat in her parlor,
waiting for him to come. Nor Doro-
thy. One cannot blame love, who
shoots where he pleases But she
ought to have known. She should have
known. How foolish she had been!
She made up her mind in the few
minutes before his coming And in
her strength, new-found, she grew
strangely calm. She saw the long,
empty years that awaited her, lonely
woman in the little gossipy town Peo-
pie would shake their heads at the
woman who had been three times en-
gagged and never married. Well, she
could bear that for his sake.
But l love him." she whispered, as
she rose at the ring of the front door
bell. Il love him, too
He placed his arms about her and
kissed her. as he had kissed Dorothy
Field an hour before. 1t was a strug-
gle to draw herself from his en-
brace.
Arnold" she said weakly, Il want
to tell you something. | have been
thinking things over. and / have de-
cided not to marry you"
"Lucy!"
Even then, under the surprise, she
could detect the relief in his voice.
Lucy! Why?"
Because l don't love you as ought,
Arnold"
You will learn to love me-" he pro-
tested. Lucy, you will care for me-"
She listened with dull pride. Yes,
he was a gentleman, as she had known
from the first.
mo, my dear" she answered
THAT is my decision. | have taken a
| long time to come to it, and | have
been weak and foolish not to have
| known before. l hope we shall be
good friends always. But l cannot
marry you. Don't make 1t harder for
me-"
| She was trembling. Even then, If
he had taken her in his arms she
would have yielded, would have mar
ried him without his love. She knew
1t, and hated herself for 1t.
But he only bowed, turned, and went
toward the door. He hesitated. He
would not pretend, or lie, but he would
not show what was in his heart.
you are sure, Lucy?" he asked.
You are sure this is not"
Caprice? Oh, no, 1t is my discov-
cry of myself" she answered. Good
highland forgive me IL you can
| AS the door closed she saw the lone
ly years stretch out again in all their
blackness.
Copyright, 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
aasan's WAY.

re-. KiIeure was the pretty young
} Of TIE elderly village pastor.
! dsy she vent into the city with
riena and. among other things,
ght new frock. Another frock,
dearIe said her husband. Did
need another?" YES" said the
;. heaisasingly, Il do need it; and,
ides, & NAs SO pretty that the devil
pied ne. ''But you should have
|, Get thee behind me, Satan
e T0a Eofkotten that?" "Oh, no;
that was what made the trouble,
by. dear. ! said, Get thee behind
Satan. and he did, but he whis-
q over nay shoulder, 1t just fits
beautifully in the backn And l
I had to take it then."-Harper's
sasIna.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Fertilizers Give Protection.

Potash fertilizers seem to give pro-
lection from frost. A French market
gardener has found that plants in a
held strongly fortified with kainit
suffered little from a series of heavy
frosts, those on lightly fortified area
were more injured, and those on un-
treated land we're much damaged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Mr. John $. Edwards, of Lakeland,

has announced himself as candi-
date for circuit Judge of this dis
trict. We have never met Mr.. Ed
wards but from what we can learn
he is man of the highest integrity
and well qualified for the Office, and
it is only through the insistence OF
friends who realize his worth that
he has consented to let his name be
used as a candidate for this high of
fee. -Wauchula Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Modest Percy!

"Ill bet you kissed every girl you
ever met" said Pansie. as she sur
veyed Percy over the table after the
show. We'll, hardly that" exclaimed
the one flattered, some got away
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Worth While ountatinn.

The idle man stands outside OF Gods
plan. outside of the ordained scheme
Of things, and the truest seIf-respect,
the noblest independence, and the
most genuine dignity are not to be
found there. G.. Holland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
ltIno Machines.

:1a Fiking machine does not
nnzA RafkAer back than the year
4 b Tat year Foucault exhibited
- 5 me for the blind. The
!: Iingzens began improving the type
- e earay as 1867 and in 1878
uzaezaa $4,000 machines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
He Was WILLING.

Father lover the railing)-"Say,
Helene. is that young man going to
stay all night" Helene latter slight
pausel-"He says he will, dad, II
there's plenty of room. Where1l put
him michigan Gargoyle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
EaadInn Ferns.

srns should be fed once every two
our weeks with dilute nitrate of
! eolaEton. very dilute ammonia
y. manure teachings, prepared
Is fonds o. ground bone and wood
~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Well ESpresaed.

"Ennui, said the club cynic, lis the
polite society name for laziness. 1t
means doing nothing and feeling too
tired to stop"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Brought Up to Date.

Take care of your pennies and some
one will come along with a get-rich-
quick scheme and take care of your
dollars
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10
Planta That Give Limit

Many tropical plants possess light
giving qualities, their blossoms and
stems being luminous and their
juices also being phosphorescent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10

Pioneer Paper Had Long Name.
The first farm paper was printed
in England in 1881 and dignified itself
with the title Collection of Letters for
the Improvement of Husbandry and
Trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-10

Mississippi Delta.
The delta of the Mississippi river
covers an area about equal to that of
he state of Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.


NYCity u isss
NYsSciii,;;;iSssess
November.
swsii.;;t:.ss' IL.
1000. O!N
NY0ia;EleecL
II a
7000. Die
NYi'Ti;eiis;mis~
sss"ssq';ol,l;xws.
sS%ssslS;r;.;s; =.
i00O. q z D
North Pee
1000. els
1000. 80. 6l4
or 3 Cal iss
'Sss, ~, ::
.o'ssssss,o;riiil.Ss.ss !:
l~...slOO-
5000. va
?0W...,..82i2
pAc r @.
io000. ... OOil
OoNN, OOis
penna sHe 1850
20o0o. 100
Penna Z m ~
tenn CtN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
THE CURB MARKET.
second Break After Rally-E6ect
Of Mexican situation.

A. the resumption of business in the out
eide market yesterday. securities were in
fuenced by the Mexican developments, par
ticularly the mobilization OF the National
Guard for service along the border. Stocks
showed recessions of from a fraction Of a
followed which lasted a short period. when a
second break took place and there were fur.
ther losses.
Among the industrisls tina, suffered se,
backs were Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies
common. I points: preferred. ~: Cuba Cane
Sugar common and preferred, 3 and IA
points re:peSive!y: Mldvale steel. ~; Gas
Boat. 2: Acme Tea common. Ia; Driggs.
Sesbury. ~; Edmund Z Jones, N: Holly
Sugar, I, and Empire Petroleum. "a.
Automobile shares also were under pres.
sure. Chevrolet led the decline with a q
point break from Saturdays close. the stock
issue showed . setback OF Is points from the
high price established about two weeks ago
Other Issues in this group that displayed q
weakness were White. Saxon, Peerless and
United Motors.
There was . continued heavy dem and for
Independent oils. which ruled irregular
throughout the day. Cosden share. was the
within a narraw range and closed practically
unchanged. Midwest Refining, though mod
erately dealt In. yielded > points. while Way
land. International Petroleum, Sinclair Oil
Muskogee Refining. Oklahoma Producing and
Refining and Victoria OIL maintained a firm
tone
United Verde Extension wa. the only Noca
IN the mining sroup that attracted attention
hut IL vas under heavy selling pressure
which carried II down more than a POM
from the last previous close. Other copper.
were dull and featurelcss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
N AND DISCOUNTS.

TIME LOANS.
60 day. * month. az az
90 days. az 3a ) months. az AK
o months .3t
CALL LOANS.
High 3 Low 2L Last Renewal rate 4
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best Names. Other Names
80 to 90 days ,....,.3]2Mf ......,,
BANK ACCEPTANCEs.
90 days......2ka2 100 days. .,..2Hn3k
Reserve M Discount Rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
IRON AND STEEL MARKETS
Railroads Placing Moderate Orders
for Equipment.

Railroads. are placing rnoter.'- o''''
for euuiriuent at home, but ltig" poe
pectiye foreign orders are move inlp7-'aT'
at tho moment. Rail mills are 600
mos, to cApacity for shipment VT PR Va
1917, hut can he pushed douhla ''"' y
the supply Of blooms Is egtn''er'f ''
creased
There IL more inquiry FOR st..l r'H"''
and h,lls,s FOR the manufacture ~ awe
tiles. and some substantial "Nn'-' % -
likely IN be closed In the reai .Y'.r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
RATES ON LEADING CENTRES.

RATES ON LEADING CENTRES.
High. low. Close. Prev.
Misunderstanding Close.
Demand 4 .7Jii.isA 75ii.is4. 75ii-Is 4.75Is-is
Cables q, 4 rs 7-l6 4 10 7-i8 4 20 7-i6 I. 76l5
P~srs-Francs
Demand b,oin hM,. 50iH 5M5
Cnbles. :, Wls 5W's 50l}i 5N
Beriin-Marks
Demand 1874 T5n D's 75Lt
Gables . 1871 75@s 1874 0k
RATES ON OTHER COUNTRIES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

silSoOo Che. 4 q IS W '. o5ss si', "a. ~
5o0o Cosdcn IS i; W los lS ln iOE
5000 Midyale 5 70 W eGA a6'. a6S e6s
5000 Sulzberger Is " / aN% o?s. aa,q a9i.
1000 sinclair OIL ss M. ga. oet, ee',
STANDARD OIL subsidiaries
ic0 Prairie Pipe Line 2ls 2n 2s 80
~ stand Oil Of Nj 55 NS 5@ 80
sSrll cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR
EN DIVIDES o.

cou,auv and Term rk IN
Am,r,gsq coal 'r'Hu''' ,,~, -
Anier.,an Iron ana SN" cow 80
1Ntrt'r'N 49,, 80.
Nh''r.,'L i'"" w. ~
Amrr.aen Public t''''''' POLL,
Gl.r'"n' -. ,.,,r,.Y, -
N!,'rl''h .''.,' p,,.
NrkA',As "'H"' NM ''"' 80. -
Iuaf''rIF
~! NOR" 10 -,,
hh 'l'lo.' '"' -
h'',h '.''N '"''''
Booth Fish.F''' Hntr'' y" =
',ntalan Locomotive ''' "a. =.
,r,,S -
anton ,"l'P' a.,.,,~O.r
nes'n.nH-n "'"''' '''. =
u1nhii'rlN
'h's'hf"uIh N'.''' '''
ezra
'hi,as" h.'.''s''
Guln'' HuAi.''.N 90, .
ton!in"n,ti ,'n' lH',,,, ~.
nui'il,n,tI 'I 4,'',,,' pn.
"nn%,l,E h''N'' ' -
'd'Ipni' -
f~.inlun1+ " Jones' "N'''T''. =,
'lhl''i.
i~u'I..' N''' "'' ''' wa" ~
oir""' Lake transit t'i'i7.' ,
Iua"'-'f :
'ih'ni'l.'lu' ~ ''"H"
,'l.' Nl'' >'t''
h'i's ''''.' " MO-.
gnAr''ryt ,,,,as o,
tgrl, v,,,u .n,... 80
Mgpg Mo,"T qq,rlgr'}
Guir~r,y
Iu''.s K,'-.r, quart ".
; StHr,,,,' sem "mnN''
| library Nir"tu. 80. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
THE CHICAGO MARKET,

june 10 -Weakue-s IN other
markets had a depressing influence on so,I,r,
iles here. stewart Warner continues IA,
leader IN activity and prices showed a ,,cIIue
o. three points Sears Rocbuck. PneumniIr
lAsht common and Quaker Oats commo,
we're IN good demand Bonds easier. The
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
EQUIPMENT BONDS.

sCalled for July I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20
10 Over 10 Over 30 Oye,

Clearing Figures.
Nov York. Clearing HOUSE exchanges.
$500 .554 .226; balance. S23 ,O71 1873; Sub-Irrcss.
ury credit balance. ~ so ,756.
Domestic Exchange.
Exchange on New York Al domestic contres
noston. par; Chicago. lOc. discount: A., iouis
par; San Francisco, DOC; Montreal. S2si2S
premium.
silver.
Bar silvsr'in London. ~ is-isd.. Mes York.
Nstc.; Mexican dollars, toa(c. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-20

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