davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
.


= 49, -.s.-...... ....ss=..

aniaziaag large aer eest die before
Trey reach tEe ead e y = ees8 seera
FbHsa deaths zra tIas e4l4hI= = Hafy
eases. # almost "a women are=s1 ba
misfresses 81 =ttaHes sooner or Iatpr
and f Hles 8=e n ha4p=t The e5ra #
children faee most certainly Should
bave SOM SER q direct preptrar ION
for dis WORT Afo=t 4moaeE house
wives are very vasfefid Many 81
these things could BE- corrected -
means Of a good course in Home Eco.
Monies, L seems that If Tho kitchen
Is to be made a place where dfaagery
IS not. something Of Tho scientific ana
artistic side of cooking must be en-
phasiZed. Sewing, of course IS need,
ed for while clothes do moi make the
man they certainly improve him In
take a dirty down and-ont" aud dress
him in respectable clothes he will act
quite differently Then again in sew.
ing as in cooking, when the aim Is
work of art drudgerv Is TO a large OK.
tent lost The home is the consumer.
the ultimate consumer Whatever en-.
ters the home IS directly concerned
with the woman Is the food pure
which She feeds her BABY Is the
milk full OF bacteria lbs the water
been thoroughly cared for These are
some of the questions that the mother
is asking. II she is concerned about
these things how vitallv is her life
bound UP with The life OF the eommun=
ity' gain the woman does most or
the purchasing for the household And
how necessary it is thai Size know
something about textiles. about pur.
chasing, about supply ard demand
ard about all those things which De
termiae the purchasing power OF
1otlar.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
Mrs. Amanda Neyins.

Died in Springdale. at the home of
her brother, Chas. Hewitt, Mrs.
Amanda Nevins, Sunday, Nov. 70, at
ten o'clock "a m Deceased had been
sick for some time, and was born
January Is, 1S4S.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ T. Church. South, Monday morn
Ing at half past ten, conducted by
Rev. J. L. Lark, interment following
in Bluff Cemetery
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE.
\ Call to Arms Agains War


VIII be shown at the Majestic
Theatre, Friday night, December 8
This IS by far the biggest war drama
ever produced, and IS endorsed By all
the leading papers of America. Is
personally endorsed by President
Wilson, by the pen of Roosevelt, and
the spirit Of Lee and Lincoln.
A special orchestra Of the best mu-
steal talent has been organized to
play specially written music for
these pictures There is a thrill and
an inspiration in every scene, and in
every strain of this special music.
The Battle Cry of Peace" is
NINE REEL feature and can only
the length of time required to show
Il TieI.ots ,,,;1l ,,i,,a,l
=. iSrNO'9 VII w pidtcd oil Sele DIT
Tue sPfinedale News Stand, Satur-
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
Deaths
rzsssg222lsasssslsz 1ls zszg


r.. -.......,., $500. -.
N a. - = -,
IN g1l = - wv IN ~ s.lsi>
-, ,'l -. ~ -. w ~ 80
-. N -
L. L. - l. = = trI, - - ~
49, - - - 90 - =, ~ 60 -
-. - - - -
-. "a -
- D. -. -
- - "a. -.
- - -. ..z,..s.
~ - s:.ztzs.=, ",
- -, -
.#l-zz.z.4 - -
lit - .l,,.-,f -. -
D. - ,.I...sz.z.}. -.
-. a. t:,zz -. - Ell. a..
&C.. - al 49,, Iiez -, =
a. pathway and We =saecI,mb F. the
hand thai ont MS here and which
bids MS core away from thpsaZ thineS
to meet the record Of oar living
MAMMA Belle Rice. nee yaugan.
YES horn Nav =1st =1S7.a naas White
sqriahf Texas she vas ooa# Of a fam
iIy Of two children. The other was
Mrs. VII roH-aa of Lowell ARK
VIM d5od some =..e.,,.. =asga si,e,s# a,,a
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
PUBLIC EDUCATION IN ARK
AmSAS
No. 7. Vocational Education.
by 4. NJ. Jordan. Assistant Professor
OF Education, University Of
Ar x dlfSaS.

= ~ et9i5y u
Arkansas.
me democratic spirit which has at
lasl reached education says That there
must be equality Of opportunity n
senoot work a. well as in any other
Not +. nat does this mean2 II
means mat al people must have that
preparation TO 1--we life socially ef
heieflta o be socially efficient a man
iiusl De able first Of al II make
iiflhe' second. he must have prepare
1ioh % l4ifll his civic OBLIGATIONS
ana 1RallH must be able 10 enjoy ms
leisafe Tune Note that ii this pldlo-
5ophS economic efficiency comes first
ana 3adeaa WHY should II not 4
man VINO Is unable 20 make a living
cannot pc good citizen Poverty l.
aifeeliX responsible for third O. the
crime I'll cur land In fact, Of the In.
mates Of The PRISONS OF TIE United
states as a whole. Is per cent hay.
no DEFINITE oeeHpat5on= On tla#othe :
hahd, those Of Us Who have followed
TIE 2ffat reform3i0fjes of orr land
Know Tat Wien thee young crimi.
hals are TAUGHT vocation along VIII
some other t6lEg az lesser Importance
taat sometimes over 8 per cent go
out INTO the world and make good
citizens Not IS hat all. There are
ten million people in the United
States who have not enough 10 eat
nor enough 70 wear, nor respectable
place to live in for all the year This
Is directly attributable TO lack OF
framing along lines that are neces
sary. Now turning for a minute or
two TO the second phase of the ques
ton, that of good citizenship. we And
that there Is little done in the school
looking directly 10 the meeting Of this
demand. A lftle text book civies
something about history, and there
YOU nave 1t all civic righteousness
demands a healthy, moral and inter
ested person Hygiene. community
GIVES, history that shows the present
on the background OF the past. cur
REM events, fhese are some Of the
'hihgs demanded. There is scarcely
turn made looking directly to the
broader moral Obligations OF the con-
ing citizen. In the ENJOYMENT of leis
ufe time lhefe is needed good music
play love for good literature, art
and other things,
But the case for vocational educa
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
God

= WOOD. > wears Of age died
1a3ags az ajeat : TIE home Of his
zga=f5=lsW, 4. 3. Nichols, a Snort
distance northwest Of Sprinqdale
lha remains were Inferred in the Gem
etefF At Elm SPRINGS Thursday al
ternooa at 2;30 o'clock. The deceased
came here few months ago from the
vicinity Of West Fer: AM vas max
ing his home with Mr., Nichols
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
Her " oes.

Il a7u.t know whether have tie
HartlGst fiae with the furnace or my
hlsH 3E.
@Nhat.stAe matter with them
Both Vi keep oH eoias out Of
nights. Baltimore AMERICAN
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Enthusiasm sets the pace, but com
mon sense may win in a walk
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Occasionally the human race is run
over the course of true love.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
33aor oII.
- sz.4sz

ns.yzz,zgsszEss,.E. z.4
Following is The Honor Rob of
SpH.aeaa.e Grammar School for
month q November;
Grade One
Leu Abbott
Ruth Gallaher
Caroline Horton
Juanita Morris
Elizabeth Stafford
Alfred Cantrell
Raymond Gallaher
Eugene Lindiey
Lonzo Williams
Grade Two
Joseph Bragg
Cline Lane
Rey IeeRer
Lee KEENAN,
Coy Bacllus
Paul Searey
Robt Mckinney
Naida CIavnooI
Victor Ravers
Ra,,.,.Z Ne0n,id
Lola Towns
Helen Phillips
Clifford Roberts
Bianeh Aired
Bernelle Martin
Kelleam Wood
Lawrence Smith
Howard Hall
Dale PARROT
Marcus Piper
Russell 1 a.'.l...
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01
Want the Public To Know !

Fern Shelton
Alberta Batkus
h=athlyn. Smyer
Effie Bowman
Welton Renner
Martha Solts
Mauriae Wilson
Fred Smith
Irene lookout
Raymond Goree
Riley Miller
3utry Joyce
Ray KEENAN,
Shelby KEENAN,
Warren Shriner
opal Mooney
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-12-01

Following is the Honor Rob of the
Spraeaa.e Grammar School for the
month Il November:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
NOTES.

The Odd Lot Reriew. formerly publ shed nv
John Muir 4 CN., will hereafter be Issued by
tho Old Lot Review Inc.
N. d, Fransioli and G. u Whitaker have
formed a corartnership under thc name a.,
q general stock brokerage business at ~
Broad street.
The firm Of J :. Farlee & CO, has tceo
dissolved by mutual consent and the bushes.
will be continued by Jacob : Farlec AMI
Har, =. tnrlcr under the SAME firm name
at &C broadway
Percy y Lown. who has been associated
with jerks, Gwynnc 4 Co. Tor = number OF
years. has become u member OF the new ,hrii
sic ccding the present hrni expired by INN
tation February p.
The Mexican Petroleum Company. the Mex
lean Transport Company. the Hlusteca Pc
trol"um aud tho Calbr4i C%oiiithnN have bcAun
business 1T Their mW Offices Ia the Enillre
Building. ~ Broadway.
Henry l.. Finch ond Wilbur s. Tarbtn.
members of tn. New York Stock ENcha'i.',
both formerly with the firm oi j., ;. faricc
4 Co, have formed a QUAR- inrshll, uiGtr
a general commission business III stocks ana
bonds, with offices ut In froldwdy.
e. Louis Allen. formerly sales MANAGER OF
the pyrcuc Mauuip turing Company mas bceh
elected president by the directors o, inc CON-.
hpen with the company since A,rll J.. ~
He entered its employ a. y salesman. be
came sales manager Ave months later ami
last June was placed III charge Oh the 40
v~ertising department.
The board Of directors of Hudson and Man.
haitian Railroad Company ~ q meeting hrlu
yesterday declared the interest earned on no
adjustment income mortssg" bonds Tor The
six months cIdc,i December 81, lsl'. al me
usual rate of ? per cent per ailIlunl. or W
per $1,000 bond for the period. This interest
company ii-ca agents. Me-srs. Harvey Fisk
4 sons, 81 Cedar street. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
$9,7OO,OOO INCOME
TAX IN Big DISTRICT
Manhattan Office, Leader of
Country, Shows Increase
Of About $1,5OO,O00.
GAINS ALL OVER THE CITY

A total of taxable Incomes consider
ably larger than last years was rolled
up yesterday at the foul Internal Reve-
nue. offices In this city. where the Ming
OF returns by individuals and corpora.
tions ended. except for those who for
unusual reasons obtained thirty day ex-
tensions last midnight. II will be a
month before the figures can be compiled
n publicly reported from Washington.
As was tho case last year, the Office
OF the Second District. In the Manhattan
Custom House. will hold the national
record. Last year the total returns on
taxable property in this Office were
Slb.?l6.19l.5i, of which corporations re-
ported S7.007 1855 and individuals
49, o $4,000. Yesterday Edward J..
Rath. Deputy Collector In charge of the
income tax department. said he believed
that this years total would be a little
more than $4,000. 900. He thought the
corporation increase would be about
$1,000 900 and tho Increase of indi-
v!duals about $500. 900.
Last years totals OF 22.60O Ming indi.
viduals n I 5000 corporations will be
exceeded this year:
the returns came In 70 fast that all
We could do was to put them into bags.
10 be sorted, Alphabetical and used In
preparing the assessment list later said
Mr.. Rath. ~ the public has found Il
difficult TO get telephone connection with
our offices recently II IL e%xplainable BY
the fact that every wire has been busy
all the time. with ten or twelve persons
waiting their turn at the other end"
Roman /. Modra- Deputy Collector
In charge OF the income tax Office of the
Third district. which embraces Manhat-
tan from Fourteenth street TO The Bronx.
believes that his last years total. $3.50
asst. will he Increased this year by
from $4,000 900 TO $4,000. 900. Reports
Of increases were also made in the Four
teenth district tThe Bronx and the
First district ,Brooklyn and Long ISL
and). The men in charge OF these offices
agreed with Mr.. Rath that the last min
ute sprint did not begin 20 compete with
last years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
WAR HTS RADIATOR 90.
Net ProAts for Past Year show Tn.
crease, However.

The American Radiator Company re-
ports for h G ended January 81,
1915, net profits OF s2.364.e53. as COM
pared with profits of s2.2s9,0T5 for the
year preceding. After payment of pre-
ferred and conmon dividends the COM
pany had on hand a balance Of sSt5.25,.
as compared with S4.3. 1895. The net
earnings Of h company since Iss? have
been Sl9,745,l51 and total dividends
have been paid Of 49, 0e. 400.
President Wooley In his remarks TO
stockholders says:
THE general depression which pre-
vailed during the early months OF the
year. due to the effect OF the war upon
financial n commercial AFFAIRS Of this
country. was responsible for a slight de-
crease In the volume OF sales. The for
eign business during the last year was
seriously affected by the war. and while
there has been a fair demand for tho
products OF the European companies.
their output due 10 existing conditions
was limited. and resulted in a large
curtailment OF their sales"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
THE COFFEE R K
Net Gains Of 20 TO - Points on
SaIes Of As,7BO Baxs,

The increased cost. Of importing ,DYee. ow.
ms 70 the recent adv ancc in war risks from
Brazil and the hrm freight rates. together
with the hrmnees In tho Brazilian markets
and evidences that Europe has been buying
quite freely In Brazil Recently have created
= more bullish sentiment In the coffee market
ana prices yesterday were fruI ami higher.
c.osins with net gains of ~ TO a points.
Total sales were 1870 bass. Offerings we're
'onspicuously small and trade interests
seeinei inclined TO take In hedges, probably
IMPRESSED by the firmWss of the situation.
AM shorts were disposed TO cover.
Cost and freight offers in Brazil werc
frm AMI unchanged TO 3 points higher. and
nc SPOT market was more active and firm
Sa.s were reported Of 1909 bag- OF santos
coffee on the spot late on Tuesday =, TO-.
basis ". as well as 3"p bags o. tho saine
grade yesterday TO arrive At s'sc 60 loo. and
4 TAR quantity Of Santos ~ In the cost and
credits.
~. ohicial cable from Brazil reported an
Milreis prices In RIO we're uDChans.i' while
santos was leo rcis higher Receipts al the
W." ports were sou ba..s. compared with
St"', last year. OWING TO a holiday in Rio
10 lay. Prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
THE METALS MARKET.
Copper Weakcrt Tiu Eases On,
Lead In DE ma nd.

Copper developed . weaker tone yesterday
here e we'll y in Europe. Large selling
interests were. moro willing TO make conces.
offered 81 aS!sSc.. Nav a s%sasss'.. june
q c7d?'itc,. and July al .sisH?7c. March was
Also available VI .s'sc Fourth quarter Dc.
yer. Offering We. 10 ~. under February
One feature OF the day was . break Of u
ics In the price OF stsndsrd copper 81 Lon.
increase Of LISA tons in the European visible
supply during the last fortnight. Export
from the United states In February were
porte. since January ] exports have been
ALL tons, against I.77s during the GORE.
sponding time las! year; Imports at ATLANTIC
ions matte and $3.50 tons ore.
settlements 10 over. Most. of the large. do.
70 Inc third quartet. Most Of the spot tin
10 In the hands OF two local interests. and
the corner IL still protected by the English
consumers from. resellins holdings. Az the
exchange yesterday 6 tons spot tin we're re.
ported sold at liiisc.. but In the ors.n market
I wss not aslable a this prize: March and
been bought al t2itc.. although other limits
London market was easier. Spot standard
chsnsea. The singapore msrte, was q unIer
sts.mship Santana from LONDON arrived al
speiter Is in more ample supply. with spo,
offered ct .01c.. March at Sd1isc., April at
is0is,sc. Nay d isaisisc. and June al iIisc.
Eiss 81: Lonis London " vas ~ nrsnsr' x,,,
sales OF 20 ton lots for March shipment from
the West up SOFAS tSc. sales Of spot were
%1at a. hf M' i ! s', Gs,s secI En aGnSon ie si' va. "a he'd he'd
a. ia LIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
VIENNA EXCHANGE HIGHER,
Francs and Rubles I.ow@r-Italian
Lire steady.

The breaking down In the wireless
service between Germany and the
United States has had the effect OF stiff
fleming quotations for marks and Aus
TRAN kronen. Foreign exchange men
say that they are unable 10 get quota
tions from Berlin and Vienna regularly
and not knowing what the market Is
doing In those cities are inclined to put
Up prices for exchange oil those couu-
tries here. As n result there has been
n continued stifrening in the rates on
Vienna and marks have remained steady,
Exchange on Berlin closed last night al
73% for sight drafts and 73 7-i6 for
cables. These quotations were un-
changed from those OF Tuesday. Aus
trian kronen advanced from 1895 to
1906.
Sterling was unchanged at 40 ZIG
for demand and AZ for cables. Francs
wero fvact!onally lower M 5.S7a. for
checks and 5.s7is for cables. They were
quoted OF Tuesday al 5.s7Hs and 5.s7 re-
speedway. italian lire was steady ut
S.70b. whiis rubles declined from az
to Si.sb. Guilders rose from t2N to
ISlA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION,

u 200 city Of Fort Worth. Tex, . per cent.
Js,; bond m, Sus IsnllcSiTy, 1870 interest
1900 an%S sapo rHa SAFE say: Of Virginia, 8 per
cent. water bonds; due June, is:'' In
5000 Town OF okmu!eee, Indian Terri.
SoycmS.r, is.s. !nisres, May and
$4,000 city OF san Antonio. . per, cent
sewer sonds due sep,cm5sr, isSi' In
$4,000 City Of Hisrins,1n,. Kun PEI
,sres, ,JanuarS and july. ioi..
''''S %a, cry WORKS "a r 5SSa, H Due SsarSSsh', ifs S"':
interest March and September. sci4.
5000 Knoxville Gas CO., iirst mor,sag.
1888; interest April and October. eci.
$4,000 cry OF Laredo. Tex, 8 Per cent,
ref. bonds, due December 81. le2", In
tcrest January and July. 100.
$500 city OF Austin, Tea ref bond. = per
sent. yp to July PIC 3 per cent
January and july, e5i.
$1,000 city Of NinI;a. Indian Territory. )
per cent water work. bonds du. p..
$500 city o. Baxter SPRINGS. Kan. s per
cent. water works bonds, due S-ptem-
Der IS. ISIS. Interest annually. April.
$500 ely Of Baxter Springs. Kan, per
cent. water works bonds. due June 10.
1915: i~n,er-s: annually. April, s7s
$4,000 ~. clair Furnace -. drst mort
susa., : i RyH ' %.atsre s9'f r,s Ssns', sSi
5000 Evansvm!e ,;ss Electric LIsh. co.
thirty year mr., ana ref. inorieaee o
i.res, june ana peo.mSsr. st'.'
Sj.oc Rockford, Re.o.t 4 Jancsvi!." Il. r
60 first moris,se ! pr cent gold
-. April and .oc,ober 81
$4,000 city of For Worth. Tex ; per
cent. sever bonds. ia" Mag, $50 IN
torres; May and %ot.mn.r lo7is.
$4,000 State OF sum Carolina : per
ceat. bonds. due July. ISIS. January.
1879. coupons attached: $ 900 Plate
coaF,y' No ,n"n;y !'.r "a per Csn;.
1876. coupons attach.d.;. :: shares star
Fire Insurance 80. 81 lot.
10. share Brooklyn Academy Of Music. Ni
; shares New York TIL. Insurance. Co.
10 shares Linecin Sal" Deposit 60, 80.
Is shares Broih.rs Valley Coal -. com
/. mon and g 80 scr!S 81 per share
Z share. Rroth-rs Valley coal co. Ar.
'rets-red and sao7s scrip. 81 per
IS share, Wg'i.m !, Ryan Realty Co.
1000 shares Secur!.lts Corporation. Ltd.
common; incorporated under n. laws
.. .of New jerscy 800
trust : per cen; bonds; interest Feb
ruary -, May - and November IL.
20 share. German american Insurance 80 .
100 shares t.at.cI states finishing GO,
"''o .s. '% 8 per coy" J.r, Ing ,,. Gl.,' ,TTG.%,o n% %1c
isi5; ii?'oao dar Jan".rv i" is,s
d.. Mauary + ,s,9 ',o4i.. m'.anr' ''S
January l. i'i7. and ,a'c- have July
= 1915, %''"l''Hs A..a'hed. 100000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
HORSES FAR EXCEED
u. s. AUTOS IN VALUE
28,013,7O9 Worth $685..
1900, as Against 1,8O0,-
600 Cars, ST. 8O,O0O,0O

Horses have Just a. much right 10 the
highways az automobiles. the executive
committee Of the New York State A..
ISOLATION of Horsemen decided at .
meeting yesterday. The horsemen de-
cided to do everything in their power
10 interest children. farmers and bust.
ness men in the conservation Of the
horse.
william D. Hunt Of Brookiine. Mass.
treasurer Of tho Massachusetts, Protec-
tive Association for Horses. said that
the value Of the horses and mules In
the United states 10 three times as great
as the value Of automobiles.
'If all the horses died tomorrow We
should all starve to DEATH" said Mr..
Hunt. I'VE depend upon tho horse for
what we eat and for what We wear"
His statistics showed that as reported
by the Department Of Agriculture there
were on January 1. 1915. 21.l66.000
horses on farms. 4,5S5.000 mules. and
3.1sc.7 10? horses In the cities. a total Of
2S.9l3. 709. In 1890. In round numbers,
there were 10000 900 horses on farms In
the United States and In 1900 there we're
5000. 900. The value Of the horses and
mules In the country Is S3.o32.2o2 900.
NlT. FruHt Sdlu tUdt tueT0 arc l,oUU,VVV
automobiles In the country. and their
value In 81. 1850, 600. 900.
President a. r. Cosden reported that
in spite OF the enormous demands made
ON this States horses for the European
war there are only 500 fewer horses
than a year ago. while the actual de-
crease in the number Of horses In the
state since 1903 is 0 $1,000. In spite Of
the decrease, the total value has in
creased $4,000, 900.
Among those present were President
C'osdcn. Irving Parmeter Of WATERFOWL,
James McClenahan OF P~ortchestcr. DR..
j. W Day of Waterloo. Miss I. White
OF Syracuse. $. \. Toman Of New York
city. George A.. Coleman Of P~oughkeep.
sic. John y. Carlisle OF WATERFOWL and
L. g. Gillespie OF Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
Consolidated Exchange.

while during tn. greater part OF the
day the market was decidedly unsettled a
~rallyinK tendency developed toward the
close which brought price levels In many
Instances we'll up from their lowest.
United states Steel common. selling rx
dividend, attracted general attention by
breaking under 80 after opening at Sli.
aud hating reached sIi.. From a low of
1919 II rallied to sos at the close. Its
turnover amounted 4" $3.50 shares.
anaconda opened at s'tg. down = Of a
point from TUESDAY, early touched saA
and then declined to s;i7s. hut closed al
So. American can changed hands 10
the amount OF nearly b,Nm shares. It
opened at 55.. - of a point under it,
closing on TUESDAY, rallied, to as. AMI
then fell To aGis, but 1t closed at h7S
The opening for Baldwin i|ocom,oti,. was
lO.is, unchanged from the might hctoi,.
II sold T." '"1 and then declined to mi..
hut It's closing WAS iO2A.
Mexican Petroleum opened At Mi.. down
!. OF y pniHl from Tuesday. touched nj
aud then broke ! points IL Wia H. how
ever, closed At Mhr., cru"iblr Steel's "pen-
ing price VAS I2h. an overnight loss of
,. OF, point II Touched "a high of 73E-
aud then broke TO iO. |, closed at 7.T,,
with about JWW shares changing hands,
hcnLlng Was active, about m shares
sailing, with It's opening s2S. It's his
san. Its low SIS and It's closing s:N.