davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
LATEST ME- THODS
Of HANDLING To
PREVENT WASTES
Shipping and Storing of Fruits
and Vegetables are Import
ant Factor in Food
Conservation.

In an effort 10 decrease the great
waste OF perishable fruits and vege-
tables due to careless and improper
handling. which substracts hun
dreds Of thousands Of pounds Of
food from the country's supply
each year, the bureau Of markets
and the bureau OF plant industry OF
the United States department of Ag-
riculture will. as rapidly as prac-
ticeble. extend the present demon
stratiOnal and investigational work
with producers shippers, carriers.
and warehOusemen regarding pro-
per methods of handling perish
ables. This work will be taken up
with funds just made available in
the food production bill recently
enacted by Congress.
Specialists declare that the sue
cessful transportation or storage OF
perishables is primarily dependent
upon careful and proper handling
methods when being prepared for
shipment. II carelessly or impro-
perly handled when harvested and
packed, all care exercised thereaf
ter 10 insure sound condition may
be largely ineffective and result in
serious loss 10 the producer as
well as loss of foodstuffs 10 the
consumer. Specialists in the har-
vesting and handling of fruits and
vegetables. through Unconstitutional
work and other practicable means
in the important producing sections
will reach as many producers and
shippers as possible.
These and other specialists also
will advise producers in the con
struction and alteration Of storage
houses for products that can be
successfully stored. especially with
out artificial refrigeration, and in
regard 10 the most efficient use
and management of such storage
houses. Specialists declare that
loses OF fruits and vegetables are
high i'm many well-constructed stor-
age houses merely because the
equipment is improperly used
The department will seek TO re-
duce losses Of perishables still fur
Their by demonstrating to carriers
and urging upon them the use of
improved refrigerator cars which
give uniformly greater refrigeration
efficiency with marked economies
as regards ice consumption and i'm
heavier loading. Several thousand
refrigerator cars have been built or
rebuilt in practical conformity with
the results of recent Investigations
and are in use on many railways.
10 is the hope of the department
specialists that the use of uniform
ly better equipment may become
much more general during the
years when war needs make the
conservation OF food especially i'm
pOrtant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
Information for Farmers and Orchordists
,STOCK-RALSING'

an unusual emergency. calling for
special provisions 10 take care Of
the stock. 4 severe winter and late
spring exhausted the hay supply
and forced use Of the spring ranges
before they had reached their nor
NAL state. To lessen the losses
which the western live stock indus
try faced, the national forest ranges
we're opened early. At the same
time. the number of stock permit
ted for the present season was rails
ed 10 the r,aXimUm consistent with
safeguarding future productiveness
IL is fully recognized that the in
creases which have been made in
the allowances OF stock on the ma
tional forests involve danger tina.
the ranges will be depleted through
Overgrazing. put Il is believed by the
grazing experts OF the government
that the emergency increases made
can be taken care Of. at least this
year. without material sacrifice OF
productive capacity The condition
of the ranges :. however. beinS
carefully watched. Reliance is
placed also on the special efforts be-
ing made TO secure the most inten-
sive utilization consistent with sus-
tanned productiveness. by improved
methods of handling the stock. Bet
ter sailing methods and the devel-
opment of new watering places are
among the means employed for this
purpose.
At the close of the grazing season
a careful examination will be made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
EAT MORE CHEESE
INSTEAD OF MEAT
Dairy Product is More NOur-
iShing and Should be Used
More Extensively.

store" cheese-nore properly
known as American cheddar-is
more nourishing pound for pound.
than any meat and therefore should
have a prominent place in the diet
as meat substitute. SAYS a state
ment issued by the United States
department of agriculture.
rev people in this country eat
cheese in sufficient quantities for 1t
really 20 form an important part Of
the daily fare says the statement.
Indeed. il is used more often sim
ply as an appetizer or as n seasoning
for some other food NC-.iy every
one relishes good American cheddar
or store cheese, but there is an inn
preston that il is indigestible and
constipatinS. Extensive digestion
experiments carried on Icy the de
pdrtment of agriculture have dem
onstrated that more than % per
cent of the protein of cheese is di-
gested and 90 per cent of its energy
is available. Even when eaten in
large quantities and for long per
iOds. no case of indigestion. cOnsti-
patton or other disturbance was OBJ
served in those who ate il. one man
who ate cheese as the chief source
Of both protein and energy. eatin-
an average of 9.21 ounces daily.
with bread and fruit, for more than
two years. did a fair amount of mus
cular work and kept in good health.
American cheddar cheese is n
very satisfactory substitute for
meat. Ii can be kept in storage for
a long time. and contains much food
in small volume
A pound of cheese supplies more
than twice as much energy as a
POUND of fowl or round steak and
almost twice as much protein as the
same amount of fowl or ham.
Cheese. therefore. is usually
cheaper food than the meats.
Cheese can also be combined i'm
many palatable dishes. When graf
eG it may be used in soups or with
many vegeta bles other foods in
which cheese is used are. Macaroni
and cheese. Welsh rabbit. tomato
rabbit baked rice and cheese. bak-
ed crackers and cheese. vegetable
and cheese rolls cheese omelet. oat-
meal. and cheese and cheese mush
Recipes and further information
are given i'm farmers bulletin 4SG.
Cheese and Its Economical Uses IN
the Diet. which may be obtained
free on application 10 the depart
ment Of agriculture. Washington.
D. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

The Partridge Cochin is a descend
ant OF the Shanghai which was the
arictocrat of pOultrydOm in the
early. days of pure bred poultry cut
ture in America The Shanghais
were later known as Cochin Chinas,
and later still as COchins They were
yellow, gray and red-yellow; the
gray entered into the production Of
the dark Brahma, and the reds
which had black in their plumage,
were progenitOrs of the present
Partridge Cochin.
Because the plumage Of the hen
resembled that of the grouse. this
variety was originally called the
Partridge Grouse Cochin. In 1S47
some fine specimens were imported
from England, and gave impetus to
the breeding of this variety, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
NATIONAL FORESTS
HELPING INCREASE
SUPPLY OF MEATS
Carrying 100000 More Cat
tie and 100000 More
Sheep on Ranges as
War Measure.

As a war emergency measure the
national forest ranges are carrying
this summer approximately 100. zoe
more cattle and 20O,OOO more sheep
than in ordinary years. according
to the grazing experts Of the forest
service. Ordinarily the national
forests furnish pasturage for about
100000 cattle and horses and T.
100000 head of sheep.
The number OF live stock permit
ted on the forests is limited in or
der 10 prevent damage to timber
growth, water supplies, and the
range itself. This year exceptional
weather conditions combined with
the general food situation to create
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

now reaches its finest development
here. The fowls attain enormous
size. weighing seven 20 nine and one
half pounds for females and nine TO
II pounds for males.
They are regarded as the best lay
ers Of all the Cochin family and are
esteemed for the production of
capOns Their handsome cOloration
makes them favorites with fanciers-
As a utility fowl the Partridge
Cochin has always been preferred to
other Cochins. Ii has the reputation
of being a better layer, and is equal
" handsome when dressed. 1t has
yellow skin and legs and the eggs
are rich dark brown. The chicks
are rugged and grow fast, though.
like all other Asiatics, they take a
long time 10 mature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

what your seed viii do by select
iEg b. yourself
Cheap corn NAV prove very dear.
the seed corn that produces the
best crop. IS the cheapest. no mat
ter how high the cost may seem.
IL YOU must bus seed. pay you1
neiEhbor a reasoua bile price for sci
lected dried seed ~ a variety tina;
has made good iu neighborins
field. but don't pas a stranger a
fancy price for seed claimed 20 give
miraculous yields.
Trust I'm Providence and keed
youJ powder dry Is an injunction
equally applicable 10 farming 4
made 20 read. FROST I'm Providence
and keep your seed corn dry.
Actual tests have proved tia
carefully stored seed corn will vie
as much as Is bushels more 10 ~
acre than seed from the ordinarII
storage Of the corn crib. Thii
would mean almost double the yield
for some folks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

OF the range on each forest 20 de-
termine its condition and 90 and out
how many cattle or sheep 10 viii
support next season. on areas which
are found TO be overgrazed. an at
tempt Will be made 10 shift the sur
plus stock 20 rance which can stand
the strain better
While the grazing officials do not
think that the increase could be
carried indefinitely without serious
damage To the forage. regulated
grazing has brought about a STEADY
improvement Of the range ana some
areas viii probably be able go sup
port the larger numbers permanent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
AGRICULTURE
How the Backyard Poultry-Keeper
Can DO His BIZ" to Help Win War
BY PROF. JAMES Il. NORMAN.

Former Expert for the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
For the family that keeps fowls
for home consumption Of eggs and
meat, the dual-purpose breeds are
best. Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes,
Orpingtons and Rhode Island Reds
are splendid birds for these puT-
poses. They are good layers. and
make prime table poultry They fat
ten easily and cheaply For cook.
ing purposes no fat is superior to
hen fat, and the dual-purpose breeds
are exceptionally fine for this.
When the chickens are Matched
early enough, pullets from these
breeds can be fitted for fall egg pro-
duCtiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
SEED CORN KERNELS AND
COLONIES FOR THE ARMY

A good selection of colonies Cor
the army is scarcely more import
ant than a good selection Of kernels
for next years supply of seed corn.
Both might well be judged ON past
performances. says the L. : De
partment of Agriculture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

LOTUS EYE BALM, Grows Long
Silky Lashes: Strengthens and
Clears the Sight. Safe Always. 25c
and soc Bottles at-COONLEY'S
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

termination tests do not tell the
whole seed corn story. Corn that
will come up but that VIII produce
an Improbable crop is worse than
seed which won't grow at all. be
cause il fools a farmer into using
Ia Dor and land that are lost. Know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

LOTUS QUININE HAIR TONIC.
cleans out dandrun. makes hair
glossy and thick. elegantly per
fumed csc. soc and 800 bottle
az COONLEN'S ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
FISH.

corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish,
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
W. Washington Av.)
FRESH FISH-Dr. No 1 trout, 24hc
ibut, 22lac 10: dressed Lake Erie els
hut, 21l2c 10. dressed Lake Erie els
Goes, 14l2c ID: large perch, 1929 10. /;
pickerel. 1910 III.
SMOKED FISH-Salmon. 27Iac; white
fish, 20J2c: fancy salt mackerel. 1 ID.
each. Doc: bloaters, 2d3 10. each Doc {;
homeless salt Goldfish. &c h.; chubE. zoe
ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
OF delicate. nervous.
rundown people 100
percent in ten days
In many instaLces.
500 forfeit n IT
fails as per full eX-
PLANTATION IN large
article soon 70 dp-
pear In this paper
ASK your doctor or
Mattick's Cut Rate
carry Ia II stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

SHUWHTTE. easiest TO use. mos,
durable. liquid or paste. 10c al
COONLEY'S. a -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AID EEEn.
Corrected Daily by w. b. Starr. Star
Mills, Hydraulic Ay.l

Corrected Daily by w. b. Starr. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic AyD
WHEAT-Paying $2Oj per bu
Classifying. JJc; selling. 15c per
Ou.
CORN-Paying. SL75; selling, 81 per
bu.
RYE-Paying. S165 per bu
BRAN-Selling, 81 20 per bu.
MID DLINGS-Se 81 60 per bu.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, $3.50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling, $3.50 per
ewL
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, s. LO-
gan St, Mishawakal.
HEAVY FAT STlcERS-fsiS to good
IqSc: prime, 9d10c.
HOGS 1OO01 100 lbs. 13c; 120d130 lbs.
lie; 1909 loo lbs, 141zc; 1G0@2OOlbs., 16c.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO., 420 =.
Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying $1TQ$1s; selling, S2O9
STRAW-Paying. 81 per tom selling
$40 per ton. or 60c per bale
OATS-Paying. 5Jc; selling, 6JQ zoe
SHELL CORN-Paying. 81; selling
EAR CoRN-Paying. 81; selling.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying. $3.50 Der
bu. selling. $3.50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown
Selling Sl2.O0 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-$13d$14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

and feeding cannot overcome this
blood drain if the mites are numer-
Gus. They weaken the growing
stock and prevent development.
If possible pullets should be kept
in a house and yard by themselves.
The house should have a roosting
place, scratching pen, dust bath and
nesting places. Keep the pullets off
tall grass on wet or stormy days. Use
every precaution to keep them from
getting bowel trouble or colds. Colds
in the fall easily develop into roup,
a disease which must be avoided. 1t
may not prove fatal, but it will sure
~ delay laying.
Feeding for Fall and Winter Eggs.
IL fowls have no means of exer-
cising their scratching habits, they
soon lose their vigor. To keep fowls
busy. especially as the cold days APP
prOach, a scratching pen becomes
a necessity. 1t should be provided
with two or three inches Of clean
litter, into which the grain is thrown.
The birds should be encouraged to
work for all their grain feed.
For litter a good combination is
dried leaves, hay and straw in about
equal proportion. Any coarse ma
terial, however. will serve equally
Well Some pOultrymen recommend
dry sand If litter is used, the
scratching pen should be cleaned
once a week. The fine material may
be used under the perches. This is
organic matter. 1t makes a good
absorbent for the droppings, acts as
a preservative. and forms a good
fertilizer for gardens.
A dust bath should be located i'm a
dry place where the sun shines into
it. The object of this is 10 enable
the fowls to free themselves from
lice.
As necessary aids 10 egg produc-
ton. the fowls should have oyster
shells. grit and charcoal. These
materials are especially needed when
snow is on the ground and the lay
ers are confined indoors.
Green food of some kind should
be fed. because it keeps fowls in
health and stimulates the appetite.
Alfalfa or clover in the wet mash.
supplemented with cabbage, will
serve this purpose. A continuous
supply of green food may be obtain
ed by sprouting oats or rye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily by :. w. Lippmau, 21s
~. Main STD
TALLOW-ROugh. 2Q3c; rendered. No
I. 5Q6c.
WOOI-4Od6Oc per Id.
HIDES--Grecn, No. 1. 10dlSc: calf skin
1OQ3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
POULTRY AND MEATS.

POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market,
1928 4. jefferson Blvd)
POULTRI-Old chickens. 1Sc; springs.
25c.
VEAL-Paying, 17c selling, 15G35c.
BEEF-ROast. 25c; boiling, ljc; porter
house. g0dJ0c: sirlcin. $50 Zoe.
HAM-PayiLg. 2412c; selling, 20450c.
LARD-Paying, 24c; selling &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
Buy Coal Now

following public the of Chicago
~ WARNING of
Indiana.
WHETHER
BE is BESIDE THE QUESTION IF WE DO NOT BUY AND
ABLE TO GET 1T IN THE FALL AT ANY PRICE"
passing
PRICES n tina is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by j. ". Mueller, I'll
II


T.. jefferson Blvd.)
NEGETABLES-Cdb paying, 1Iec,
selling. Sc. new potatoes, paving 81 10
81 - per bu. selling $l3-S1.JO per bu.
FRUIT-Oranges. case $3.50. selling
316GOc per dOz. lemons, case Sid$S.
selling 4OMGOc per doz.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Country but
ter, paying 2O@3 jc selling 25Q 40c;
creamery butter, paying 43c, selling 4Sc.
Legs, strictly fresh. paying 35c, selling
4Oc.
SELDs.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, Seed
store, ia T.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $4Q4J0.
RED CLONER-S11 .JOq 1880.
WHITE ELOVER-S2s 10 per b1-
ALSIKE-S 115Od 1880.
ALFALFA-S1 0JOQ 1880.
SWEET CLONER-S12Q1
cow PEAS-S4M5
SOY BEANS-4Q450
BLUE GRASS-S325 per bu-
FIELD PEAS-S4@J per bu,
MILLET-S2. JOQ$3.
GERMAN MlLLET-S2 50d30o.
JAPANESE MILLET-S25 80 per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLET-S2. 1903 % per
bu.
VETCH-S 9Q11.5O.
MAMMOTH CLOYER-S12dS14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

The question often arises
. How many hens should be kept
in a given space Hoy much
ward room is necessary? How
many nests TO provide for the
flock? What perch room is re-
quired? In next weeks article
these and other problems are
answered in detail on a unit
basis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24

whose remarkable work in "Barbary
Sheep" created a sensation. "The Rise
of Jennie Cushing" proves a greater
triumph for Miss Ferguson. This pro-
'duction was selected because of the
wide range afforded the gifted actress
to display her talents. 1t is adapted
from the book by Mary S. Watts. a
big, gripping story. original in con-
ception, fearless in treatment. and eX-
hibiting the high standard of work
manship for which Mrs. Watts is not
ed. In the film version there is said
to be a wealth of intensely human
situations, which canot fail to move
even the most blase theatergoer, in
terpreted with flashes of natural COM
edy which will make audiences laugh
through their tears. Miss Ferguson
is ably supported by a carefully Sc
lected cast of popular players. includ-
ing Elliott Dexter, Fannie Marinoff.
Edith McAlpin, Blanche Craig and
others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
Boyd Trostle, of Lemoyne,
in Government Service

Lemoyne, Pa, Nov. 24.-J. Boyd
Trostle, prominent Lemoyne boy,
VIII leave on Monday for Philadelphia
TO take SIN weeks course in ord
nance work at the University OF
pennsylvania, after which he will re-
ceive an appointment from the Cow
ernment for field service.
An announcement of his appoint
ment to the school was made yester-
day and last night he wasa guest
CT honor at party at the home of
Miss Stella Bentz. given by school
mates most of whom are now mar
ried. Those attending the party
We're; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Deck
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester. Deckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kinter and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Leach and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Saw
yer and son, Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin
kunkel. Mrs. Walter Mccormick, Miss
Helen Baer, Miss Stella Behtz, Walter
Moul. Ralph Crowl. Alfred Bentz.
Mrs. j. S. Trostle. Janet Trostle, Mrs.
w. A. Bentz. j. Boyd Trostle.
Mr.. Trostle. in order to take the
course. resigned his position as secre-
tary to the general manager of the
Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany, where he has been located for
five years.
He was graduated from the Le-
moyne High School with honors in
1911: School of Commerce in 1912 and
Wharton School last year. He has
been prominent in municipal and
church work in Lemoyne.
Members of the Boy Scout troop OF
Lemoyne last evening presented him
with a purse of money. He organ
lied the local scouts more than a
year ago and has been scoutmaster
during that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
Murdock to Take
on. Charge December Is

W. G. Murdoch, of Milton, state
disbursing officer under the draft
will assume charge of the state draft
headquarters on December Is, when
he will formally relieve Colonel
Frank G. Sweeney, of Chester. Col
onel Sweeney left to-day on a week S
leave of absence to look after per-
sonal matters, but will return here
December l. Colonel j. Warner
Hutchins, in charge of distribution.
retired to-day. The changes will
place Mr.. Murdock in charge ef the
second draft. the regulations for
which will be shipped to the local
boards next week.
Stories that a million dollars would
be saved on the second draft in this
state alone We're pronounced fan
tastic guess work to-day as the total
cost of the first draft in Pennsyl-
vania will hardly exceed half a mil
lion dollars, according to estimates
made here the last week. Estimates
made at Washington were that the
first draft would not run much over
s5,00O,00O, if that. in the whole coun-
try,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE


Philadelphia. Nov. "a - Wheat -
steady No. l. red, s2.z7: No. |, soft.
RED. S2.25: No. 2, red, S2.24; No. =, soft
REQ s222; No. 3. red. s2.21; No. 3. soft.
RED s2.ls; No. 4. red. Salt; No. 4. soft.
CorR MARKET nominal: No. q
yellow $685. @240: No. 8. No. 4. and
NO; o. yellow. nominal
oats = Firm and higher; No. 2.
white 7S@ @7S1Ac; No. s. white, 77@
Bran - The market is firm; soft
winter, per ton. S40.00@41.00; spring.
per ton, $4O.00@40.50.
SsqEeF' sl5e; fine maGhsi gfanulaGsa F%
s'S5c; confectiOners A, S.25c.
Butter - The market is firm;
western, creamery. extras. 461ac; near
by prints. fancy, sic.
Eggs - Market firm; Pennsylvania.
SdS.4O @ $3.50 per case; do. current re-
celpts. free cases. $i4.7O per case:
swiesstern; we tern; ,exrras. Arsts. free cases,
Sao,OoW 5.30 per case: do, tirsts, free
cases, Sl4.70 per case.
1--we Poultry = Quiet; fowls, 200
a. poosters. 1Sc; spring chickens
29c. " -'e' 'ui -'~
q dressed Poultry--Firm; fancy, 26
yzb t2c; do good to choice. 24@25c;
SS0.' small sizes, 19@23c; old roosters.
6SSs oroiling chickens, nearby. 20
x96e; do. western. 2S030c: roasting
ducks, 26@2Sc; western ducks. 22@
25c; geese, nearby, 2S925c; geese.
western. 22c spring turkeys, western.
best, 32@S3c; do, common, 23@25c;
do. nearby, spring, 32@35c.
Potatoes - Quiet, but steady; New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
BY lissociatcd Pr1Ss

New York, Nov. "a. - Specialties
were the only strong features of to-
days brief stock market session.
Rails led the moderate reaction in
representatives isues as the result of
existing transportation problems and
numerous industrials, the shippinss
fell back 1 to 3 points in sympathy.
The few notable exceptions included
canadian Pacific, General Electric,
American Can and Tobaccos at 1 to
3 point advance. These were partly
forfeited in the final dealings, Zen
eral Electric reacting 5 points. Tile
closing was heavy. Sales approx :
mated $4,000 shares.
Liberty As sold at 1852 to 9S and
the u S at 9S.96 to 99.O6.