davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

WOnnen's Cotton Dresses
i'm several pretty styles, are o5taina5te at
$500, 6.75, us, SIS, ILLS & 1880
Also Separate Cotton Skirts
at SIPS, $3.50, $500, s4.25 & s5.75
(Madison Avenue section, Third Floor)
Remarkable Values will be offered in
WOn1en's Lingerie BlOuses
featuring dainty modes and materials,
at s1.1O, sf.5O, s1.9O, $500 & $500
Second FloOr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Ysn A Vanderakr .........,... No. tirr~i
GA. MGTy b. bIoclA .ss~.-..>sss Not g1st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

at Closing-out price reductions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

STAR Class START. 3l5-COJRSE. -
NfTTTG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
HANDICAP CLASS FOURTH DIyIsIoN-sTART.
nn-NnI RISE IL, NILEs

Frcfy T. =. Foster ............. o ls 30 0s 40
ROBIN Hpcl. g. l.. Garland ....... q Nt - Qa -
Corrected tme f!ony. 81 o.. Robin Ho,d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18

voice N anal scfuement.


Estate o. Johann otto EellrI.l- de-
ceased
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned. Kari Hefr.al. admin
t-rrsaar. u8ta taa will annexed ot the
estate oG Johann Ccto He.frIcn. dee
ceased. has tais Eay aled his Eual re-
port and settlement AS such tu tile
probate court ~ Rock Island county,
and hearing on said report has been
set for Dec e. 1915. at DO o'clock a. H..
~ wElcE time persons Interested may
appear and make objections thereto,
and if mo- objections are filed. said re-
port will be approved CT that time,
ana the undersigned wiz ask for Gu
order AZ distribution. and VIII also ask
20 be discharged
Rock Is.aE5 IlI. Sow IL. 1916
KARL UELFEICH.
Aduinistrs rCr with the viii annexed,
of the estate OF Johann Otto EEl-
fric deceased
ALBERT HUBER, Attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18
Professional Attorneys
abstracts Of Title.

ABSTRACTS OF title prepared or con-
Fuucd I'd date covering any real eG-
tate 10 the county. Prompt and ac-
c1rafe service az reasonable rates.
Rock Island Title & Abstract COM
pany j j Ingram. president w j.
sweeney secretary 2V5-Zl2 Central
Trust and Savings bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18

CIVIL engineer Walter N Schroeder,
civil engineer. EurveyE maps piats.
drawings. 3l1 Safety Bldg phone 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18
PAGE CLOSES
az noon each day. Call r. 4 1916 146
or I8T for additional Information
For saIe-oity Property.

For sale-City Property.
FOR SALE -Ten-room modern house.
terms Phone r. 7 34l7
FOR SALE Lots. hiI district. from
$500 I'D terms % suit purchaser.
Phone 8929-Y. o. y Brien
FOR SALE-Two nice level lots on
twenty -ninth-and- a-half street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave-
uues. phone 37l8-K.
FOR sALE-Five room house: water
and gas lot 32xi40 Fourth street
and Fourth avenue Price $1,000
Eekhart q Bufum,
FOR SALE or TRADE Eight-room
house and onC-8cre land, or part. lgs
Gated three blocks from Long View
park phone 87l3-k.
FOR SALE seven room an modern
house, lut 5oyf40. located Twenty
first street and ninth avenue Price
$4,000 Eckhart q Bueum
FOR sALE-New modern fve-reom
bungalow well located. finished 40
oak. at cost $500 down balance
like rent Phone 3aa1 cr I6f5 r.
FOR SALE "A partly modern cottage
near Plow CO.. paved street on car
f#|t.t A'H #.A fAH#... ."HHHha .||t#I. tA AN.H
$500 down. balance monthly IA rs
walker. Robinson Bldg
FOR SALE Lots m Pardon Bros 40
dition. from Tnirty-fourlh 10 T1Ir.
ty-dhh-and -a-halt streets On Eig..
teentu avenue s. down - per
month. Phone Il. J. 1925 or 1898
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ono
brand new HyC room bungalow one
SIX room .wo story bungalow both
partly finished Iu oak HH. aIN
room house HHI consider trade uH
small laru. Address Three. Uar.
Argus
FOR sALE-E1Js lu John d scheur-
mRun.H sixth addition. from Fifth 10
Seventh street aud Fourteenth eve.
nue. 90 Eighteenth avenue payments
20 down. ST per month Inquire
1900 Sixth street Phone Rock Is
seH sALE-Lots pa south Heights
south or AikeE street. betucen
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets On
easy terms SIS down. balance 20
five years b. vs.. Robinson 1864
Richmond street Phone Rock 49,
land 4G6s-E
TOR SALE The trustees OF the or
der Of Eastern Stars offer for sale
tho Amanda ID Reynolds property
located at 4Ja9 Fifth avenue Rock
island IIf For Information com.
muuiaata Nlth AMY ~ taa foHaWIue
parties Mrs sarah j Myers phone
t. 200 Mrs Kate = Collier. phone
II 2GHhs Carlton 81 Taylor phone
r. 1890 trustees
FOR SALE Tbirtaau-roam hon
water. sewer. gas. electro. HGhfa.
aHa .aTuaga- room Tor another nous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18

FOR SALE TeB-room modern house,
terms Phone r. 34l7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18

OMITTED STATES and foreign patents
procured. IH Rock Island every
Saturday Appointments can be
made through law Offices as James
F Murphy. aitg WALTER Is HAS
KEEL. Sterling. I'LL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18

.0H sALE-#L1Js lu John O scheur-
mRun'H sixth addition from Fifth 30
Seventh street aud Fourteenth eve.
nue. 90 Eighteenth avenue. pavmants
70 down. ST. per month Inquire
1900 Sixth street Phone Rock Is
land 1885.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-18

'CH 5ALE-Lots lu South Heights.
south OF AikeE street. bet ucen
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets. On
easy terms SIS down. balance .n
FIVE years h. Vs. Robinson. 1864
Richmond street Phone Rock 49,
land 4eGs-K
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
TWO SWISS. COLONEL
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Luzane, Switzerland, Via Paris,
Feb. The Courier De WY says
that the two Swiss colonies who are
under arrest charged with having
communicated military information to
the Teutonic powers had a document
in Russian cipher decided by an ex-
pert Of the Swiss war departing ut. This
document contained the Information
regarding a, patriotic plot on the part
Of the Inhabitants of Russian Poland
against the Germans who nd occupied
their territory, according to the news
paper, and as a resultaof the communi-
cation of the document by the two
Swiss colonies to the Germans, 80
Poles were hanged. The Courier adds
that the Swiss expert has been heart
broken sinee he 1arned the use made
Of his deciphering talent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
POLICEMEN TO
SHARE REWARDS
WITH SD. FUND
Ten Per Cent. of Gratuities
Must Go to Their Assoc
citation.

Shall the present board Of police
commissioners allow policemen to ac-
cept rewards offered by the jewelers.
Security Alliance and other sources
without turning over 10 per cent. of
the reward to the Police Sick Benefit
Fund? That is the question that
Brought forward much discussion at
the meeting of the police board last
evening and the topic that will be the
center of interest at the next meeting
of the board, Feb. Is.
Under the regime of the former
board of police commissioners police
men were allowed to receive rewards
for captures and convictions without
offering any percentage of the reward
to the Sick Benefit Fund. President
John C. Stanley is in favor of allow
ing policemen to reap the benefits
of rewards offered but in his opinion
a policeman ,receiving a reward should
donate 10 per cent. ,of the amount re-
ceived to the Sick Benefit Fund.
The discussion came about after the
discipline committee made report
on the claims of Sergeant Isaac B.
Williams and Policeman Clifford N.
Gorgas in receiving the reward Of
-fered by the jewelers. Security Alli
ance for the capture of John Watson,
who robbed the jewelry store of D. A.
Parker in the Arcade almost a year
ago. commissioners George -. rect
and John E. Lyddy, a committee ap-
pointed to investigate the merits Of
the policemen on this occasion, rep ort-
ed in favor of granting the reward.
A reward of $50 was granted Police
man Gorgas and a, reward of $25 was
allowed Sergeant Williams. The re-
ward of $25 offered Edward FIanni-
gan, sa1oonkeeper at Burr road and
Fairfield avenue who assisted in the
apprehension of Watson, was allowed
to stand as it is not within the juris-
diction of the board of police COM
missi oners. Providing the Alliance
sees fit to grant the reward to F1anni-
gan they may do so.
It is believed that at the next meet
ing of the board a. ruling will be
made whereby policeman receiving
a reward for a meritorfous act will he
compelled to donate 10 per cent. of the
reward to the Police Sick Benefit
Fund and should the policemen make
any objection to this ruling, accord
ing to President Stanley, the rule re-
lating to the acceptance of rewards
by policemen will be abolished and
the entire amount of the reward will
be turned over to the Sick Benefit
Fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
MASTER PLUMBERS AND
JOURNEYMEN TO JOIN
IN ONE ASSOCIATION

The Journeymen Plumbers and
Master Plumbers associations will
combine their membership at a joint
banquet to be given in The Stratfie1d
against the Germans who had occupied
tomorrow night, when the evening will
be given over to feasting, entertain
ment and speechmaking. AS planned
by the committee on arrangement
about zoe members will be seated and
good cheer will be provided following
one of the most exceptional seasons
ever recorded by the trade in Bridge
port.
Among the. guests will be Mayor
Clifford B. Wilson, John R. Alpine,
general president of the United AS
ISOLATION of Journeynen Plumbers
James G. HigginsS general organizer
of the association, and William p.
Kirk of the executive board of Mas
ter Plumbers. Other speakers have
been invited. The committee of ar
rangements is: John Gunzenhauser,
William Dwyer and A. P. Owens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

Rejection Of the double platoon sys-
tenn in the fire department, pro-
posaI to add 100 patrolrnen, one lieu
tenant and one sergeant to the police
department and some likely exchanges
between Alderman Daniel P. Harr1gan
and Mayor Wilson were features of a
brief but very interesting session OF
the common council last night.
Although members of the fire de-
partment were declaring yesterday
that all members of the ordinance
committee were in favor of the dou-
BILE platoon system and that % of the
"a aldermen would vote for it, the
report of the committee indefinitely
postponing action on the matter was
signed by Aldermen Whitney, Blakes-
lee, Winterburn and Kearns, all Re
publicans Alderman Roswell, the
other member of the committee, also
a Republican, refused to sign the re-
port.
The report recommends that the
mayor appoint special committee to
investigate the plan for. the double
platoon system and also that this
committee consider. the matter of a
five per cent. increase in pay for
policemen and firemen and one more
day off each month for the fremen-
This does not mean that the police
and fremen will receive this increase
at once The report of the ordinance
committee shelves the double platoon
system indefinitely. Mayor Wilson
said last night he could not tell when
he would appoint the special commit
tee recommended.
The very last measure before the
board was resolution from Alder
man MacFayden proposing the ap-
pointment of the 100 policemen, a
lieutenant and a sergeant. This was
referred to the ordinance committee.
Alderman MacFayden said after the
meeting that with the growth of the
city many more policemen were need
ed and he thought about 100 would
do for this time.
Alderman Hafrigan began the fire
works soon after the meeting opened
when he objected to the acceptance
of the minutes of the last meeting I'M
til some corrections had been made.
The mayor ordered the corrections.
Next Alderman Harrigan objected
to the reading and acceptance of the
report of the finance committee, say
ing. that the report was not properly
before the council inasmuch as a
former resolution of that body had
not been complied with. Alderman
Harrigan then called attention to a
resolution passed by the council Oct.
1, 1900. It was introduced by former
Mayor Denis Mulvihill, who was then
an alderman. Hugh Stirling was
mayor and Albert e. Lavery city clerk.
The resolution follows:
t.ResoIved. That a printed copy Of
every report of the finance committee
be mailed to each member of the
board of aldermen at least three days
prior to the meeting of the board of
aldermen at which said report shall
be considered.
ssResolved. That the clerk of said
finance committee be and hereby is
directed to mail said report in ac-
cordance with the FORGING resolu-
ton
He said:
your honor, this resolution was
passed by the council so that all mem
bers of this body might be familiar
with all bills and he able to vote in
teHgentIy on the REPORT of the finance
committee. I have asked for in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
NOTARLES WILL TAKE
PART IN CONCERT OF
GRAPHOPHONE FIREMEN

Fifteen years ago, in the infancy of
the talking machine industry, a list Of
the most popular entertainers would
have contained the names of Arthur
Collins, Byron Harlan, Albert Camp
bell Henry Burr and Frank STAN
ley.
Many have come and gone since
then, in the years during which the
talking machine has developed from a
toy into a musical instrument, but an
INSPECTION of the current catalogs,
will show four Of these five names as
prominently featured as ever. Frank
Stanley has been removed by death,
but he hasa worthy successor in John
Meyer, and 1.-The Peerless Quartet
Burr and Campbell" and collins
and Harlan" are household words in
millions of homes.
These five singers have arranged an
evenings entertainment which it is
the privilege of the Graphophone fire
department to offer to the people of
Bridgeport, Wednesday evening, Feb.
2, at the Casino.
Accompanying them will be Charles
A. Prince. as intimately connected
through his band and orchestra, as the
singers, with the talking machine art.
He is g. gifted musicians a composer
of note, and would undoubtedly have
won fame at the piano, if his work
with his orchestra had not overshad-
owed it.
He will accompany the singers upon
the beautiful Wissner piano, which
has been loaned for the occasion, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
CARPENTERS UNION
IS GROWING RAPIDLY

Carpenters and Joiners' union, No
lis, is today one of the largest bodies
IN the building trades division of the
American Federation of Labor. Dur
ing the last year it has increased more
than 40 per cent. until its ranks now
number LILO members, exclusive of
the 200 or more membership of the
Swedish local, 1868, and the Mill local.
1920, with a,boun75 members.
While in other cities it has been the
plan to form branch locals the situa-
ton of Bridgeport is such that this
plan is not thought feasible and the
consequence in that Bridgeport not
only leads the carpenters unions Of
Connecticut in size but compares most
favorably with those in the large
cities like New York and Chicago. 1t
is expected to attain even greater
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
SURVIVOR CAN'T
DESCRIBE AUTO
BANDIT TRAGEDY

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. THE faint
hope that Miss Grace J. Teiper, one of
the injured victims of Monday morn
ing's tragedy on the Orchard Park
road, would survive sufficiently to tell
something of the murder of her
mother and brother, was dispelled to-
day when surgeons at the hospital
reported that she had again Iapsed
into a state of coma after brief periods
of semi-consciousness during the
night. In one. of these moments the
young woman answered one question
nationally. A doctor asked her who
struck her and she replied:
ct don't know:
There were other mumbled words
from her lips but whether or not they
gave any clue to the murderer the
doctors and detectives refused to say.
District Attorney Dudley received a re-
port from them today.
The condition of John Edward
Teiper, the second survivor of the
tragedy, who was under guard of
deputy sheriff at his home in Orchard
Park last night. continued to improve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Feb. For New
Haven and Vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight and Wednesday.
Connecticut: Fair, and much
colder tonight AND Wednesday;
fresh west Winds!
Weather Conditions dis
turbance which was central over
the lake region yesterday morn
ing is now passing out the st.
Lawrence valley. The southern
disturbance now forms a trough
of low pressure extending from
southern Alabama nOrtheastWard
to- Virginia. Considerable cloudy
weather prevails this morning
with rain along the Atlantic coast
and snow in the lake region.
The weather is clearing in the
central districts. The tempera-
lures are high along the Attain
tic coast, but faM rapidly towards
the interior. Zero temperatures
extend as far south as Kansas and
as far east as Michigan.
Conditions favor for this Vicin-
ity unsettled, followed by clear
ing and colod weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Margaret Mccormack or 1875
Austin street was greatly surprised at
the home of her cousin, Kathleen
Senney, 492 Atlantic street, Saturday
night when a number of friends show
cred her with many useful pieces OF
linen. Those who were present were;
Mrs. T. Mccarthy, Mrs. NJ. Calvin,
Mrs. Ella F'eeley, Mrs. c. Stone, Mrs.
James Kelley, ST., Mrs. James Kelley
Jr., the Misses Mary Murphy, Mar
garet Keeley, Mary Woods, Anna Zig
gins, May Higgins, May Sxane, Anna
Skane, May Donahue, Elizabeth Hy-
land, Anna STANLEY, Frances Kelly.
Helen and Margaret Reilly of Water
bury. Elizabeth Kniel, Anna Merely
Mrs. Elizabeth Reilly, Martha Rell..---.
Mabel Cady, Julia Ansley, Marsie
Flynn, May Casserly, Jane Casseriy
Kathleen Kenney. Sadie Kenney, Anne.
Kenney, Mrs. John Kenney.
Vocal and piano selections were gfve
en-. by May Casserly and Sadie Ksn-s
ney. Miss Mccormack Will be married
to John Granville of the Crane Co.
Wednesday morning, Feb. 16, 1916, at
s o'clock in the Sacred Heart church.
Her cousin, Miss Kathleen Kenneyl
will be bridesmaid and John Moran
best man -,------- --~----l.aS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
RECEDE
IN WEST; GREAT
LOSS SUFFERED

Kansas City, Feb. Although con-
ditions were improved in the greater
part of the southwestern states af-
fected by floods. reports early today
told of further damage in Arkansas
where high waters recently have flood
ed over thousands of acres of farm
lands, and have driven many persons
from their homes.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. Flood
conditions here and in most sections
of the state were greatly improved
today, due in a large measure to the
cold wave which arrived last night,
bringing clear weather in it's wake.
1t will be several days, however, be-
fore conditions are normal as a large
number of bridges and culverts were
washed out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
CRUISER GOEBEN
UNINJURED, SAYS
BERLIN MESSAGE

Berlin, Feb. L (By wireless to Say
ville)-The Overseas News Agency
says: ~
ga British wireless report from
Malta, says that, according to infor-
nation from Petrograd, the Turkish
cruiser Sultan Selem formerly the
German cruiser GoebenO reached port
after an engagement with the Russian
batt1eship Imperatrtsta Marie, with
80 dead and 80 wounded. This report
is entirely untrue. In the engagement
of Jan. 8, the Russians fired 200 shots
all of which missed, as was stated in
the official Turkish report of Jan. II.
The Sultan Se1em was unchanged,
while hits were observed on the I'm
peratrista, Marie
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
ALMANAC FOR roDAY
STILL COUGHING
AND NO RELIEF?

~ Why don't you try some
other remedy2 Frequent
coughing increases the irri-
tation of the bronchial tubes
and often becomes chronic.
Try Cyrus Cough Specific, it
has relieved others and will
help your cough. It is not
sickening sweet and does not
constipate. It is worth your
trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
, VILLAIN, HEROINE
AND HERO PLEASE
CROWD AT LYRIC
ssOn1y a Shop Girl, - Inter
esting Melodrama, Plays
TO Capacity House

The first production of ''Only a
Shop Girl given last evening at the
Lyric theatre by Miss Cecil 4Spooner
and her company was greeted with a
capacity house which became most
enthusiastic over this Interesting mel
odrama The play is full Of laughs,
but 1T has also its tears. It is the
genuine type Of melodrama, with a
much harassed heroine, an unscrupu-
lpus villain and a handsome hero who
always arrives at the opportune mo-
naent However, there is an unusual
character woven through the plot,
which is delight, the strange little
Josie, the waif, who is mother to two
other waits. and a. fighter in every
sense of the word.
The production is given four e1ab-
crate settings of which one of the
most interesting is that in the large
department store where a number OF
extra people have parts as sales
girls and shoppers;
OF course Miss, Spooner appears in
the generous hearted, ptgnacious
character of Josie, and no one has to
be told that she loves the part from
the enthusiasm with which she plays
1T.
Miss sBeu1ah Monroe, whose work
is always deli ghtful, has an unsympa-
thetic part as Bella Golden, vfllainess.
Everyone was glad to see Miss Mu-
,rie1 Valentine playing as important a
part as Eva Arlington, the shop girl.
Miss Valentine won many honors. for
herself in this role Miss Reta VIM
ers makes many laughs as Mrs.
CrossIey. Little Miss Marion Melrose
q. local girl vino has done good work
with the company. again has a part
this week as one of Josie's kids,
while Philip Leigh as the. other kid,
shows new versatility.
Pell Trenton, as Arthur Thornton,
lis everything a hero should be. Oar
rel vfnton is Peleg Pettigrfm. the
wicked villain; Frederic Clayton, Ru-
rus Newley, the fIoorwaIker; Robert
Lawrence, OFFICER Grahann; Edward
T9avidson a. sa1oonkeeper; George KEEL
lev James, and Robert Crawford,
Porter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

his qualities of leadership will assist
in rounding out perfect evenings en-
tertainment.
The concert will be given in an in,
formal manner, the singers grouping
around the piano and all joining in
the chOruseS.
There will be coon songs and senti-
mental ballads popular hits and Ia
vorite old melodies, and above all. lots
of comedy.
After the concert which begins at
8, there will he dancing to the music
of Walsh's orchestra
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb. 1-Opening.-A
marked change for the better, the first
in over a fortnight, came over the
stock market in today's early dealings.
Gains ranging from material fractions
to several points were registered at
the outset. United States Steel opened
at 80 ga to rs, advancing to 81 Ia, a.
maximum gain of 1 IA. War shares
and metals were one to two points
higher, likewise oils and high-priced
spectalties. Crucib1e Steel was again
a foremost feature, rising 8 1-2 to
II IL, aid Bethlehem Steel 5 to ASS.
Noon-Prices reacted irreguIar1y
from theAr early rise before the end
of the first hour, the market under
going a processes of assimilation. Ana
conda's heaviness also contributed to
the setback, that stock declining SIS
to 83 1-S. The rise was resumed with
greater vigor later, however, United
States again leading the movement on
its advance to 81 5-S with continued
strength in Crucib1e. Canadian Pacific
led the rails, gaining oyer three points,
with two for New Haven. Closely
held specialties scored spectacular
gains. Industrial Alcohol rising IA to
15s and CubaA-American Sugar 16 to
1872.
Bonds were firm.