davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21
SATURDAY

Dramatic entertainment, Stanford
park, Union av. and 14th pl., p. m.
One play in English; one in Yiddish.
Brit-Midway Athletic assn holds
second reception and ball, ROsais
hall, 57th and Harper av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

While the war lasts there is going
to be more or less discussion of Mar
shall Field Ill, who is now a pri-
Yate in the First Illinois cavalry. And
after the war there will be more dis
cussion along with pictures of him
as a trooper serving the nation.
Reporters and editors irresistibly
feel the play of big news and big hu-
man interest around this boy. While
democracy shTinks away from giving
the spotlight to a unit in this situa-
ton, the fact remains that Marshall
Field III. is the most spectacular pri-
vate in the armies OF the United
States and his conduct from day to
day draws curious scrutiny from all
men and women of thought.
Many Of us would like to see the
curtain drawn and no more mention
made of Marshall Field III during
and after the war. We would like to
respect his wishes that his name be
not printed. And we all hand it to,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21
ONE REASON INSANE ASYLUMS
HAVE A WAITING LIST

Washington, April p. - Spending
the money at the rate Of 81 min
ute, it would take one person 1888
years to spend Uncle Sans $1,000
100000 war fund.
Figuring on the basis of that much
money ever being in one mans pos
session, mathematical sharks figured
today that if this seventh degree bill
iOnaire spent a dollar every minute
he would go broke in the 1926.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

sss e e. e
WAR NOTES.
BY Carl Sandburg
=
A party Of rs Russian citizens"
left a railroad station in Chicago
last night for the Pacific coast,
where they take boat for an Asiatic
port. Their destination is the battle
lines Of the Russian field armies.
They are enigrants and refugees, %
from Chicago and 80 from New York,
glad and ready now to go back to
the republic which they went away
from as an autOcracy.
Money and transportation is sup
piled these reseTVists by the Russian
government, said Chicagoan who
knows some Of them. Their pass
ports are interesting. Formerly a
Russian passport was a long, heavy
complex document. It told a mans
name, birthplace, religion, amount
of property, and classified him as sol
der, workman, nobleman, peasant.
Now the passport is short and doesn't
say much besides that fact that the
bearer is a Russian citizen"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21


master who gave him pants that are
too tight a fit in the seat.
Across the street from our house
a boy is going away today.
And the father and the mother and
five little sisters are, all saying good
bye to him.
Summer nights they won't see him
throwing a ball in the front yard any
more.
He's in the navy now.
He's out where the fist of Uncle
Sam is mixing in the world war.
Used to play guard on the crack
basketball team of Hyde Park high
schocl-a 1.-THE, strong-necked, clear
headed American boy-graduated
this February-and now in the great
est game ever played on top the
earth.
Goodbye, boy-our hearts and
prayers are with you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

him for the modesty and discretion
with which he spoke Thursday just
before he faced the flashlights of the
camera squad. He said he didn't sec
what all the fuss was about and in
a quiet, smiling way that everybody
liked he said his only kick so far in
the service is against the quarter
master who gave him pants that are
too tight fit in the seat.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14
LOCAL TAXATION
ON LAND VALUES
CANADA IS FLIRTING WITH
SINGLE TAX.
ID. w. Buchanan, former Newspaper
Writer of Winnipeg, Recites Some
Interesting Facts as to Expert
ments Being Made There.

A representative of The Labor Bull
letin met d. w. Buchanan, a retired
newspaper man and leading radical
of Winnipeg, Canada, who is at pres
ent on a visit to Denver. Mr.. Bu-
chanan is well known in his home city
as friend of labor and an enthus-
iastic single taxer.
Western Canada has become noted
OF recent years for its experiments
in radical tax legislation. In view of
the proposal to submit a measure in
the direction of local single tax at the
coming election in Denver, it was
thought of interest to hear what Mr.
Buchanan has to say regarding the
tax innovations that have been tried
in Canada.
at is a mistake to infer, as many
do" said Mr.. Buchanan, that the
single tax is in effect anywhere in
Canada. There is, however, a very
strong public sentiment in favor of it
thruout all the provinces of western
Canada. Dozens of resolutions have
been passed at conventions of the or
ganized farmers, municipal conven-
tions, etc, in favor of single tax.
There is an especially strong senti-
ment in the rural districts against al
lowing spectators TO acquire land, and
in nearly all the provinces high taxes
have been imposed on vacant lands,
with the object of choking off the
spectators.
'In order to understand the tax sys-
tenn in effect in these Canadian prov
inces, il is necessary to explain that
the system Of local government is not
the same as in Colorado. There are
no counties. There are simply city,
town, village and rural municipalities.
In all rural municipalities in the
province Of Manitoba all taxation is
on land values and nothing else IS
taxed This covers local municipal
purposes. There is only one tax levy
for local, school and provincial pur-
poses, and this all falls on land values.
This system has given such complete
satisfaction that any one who would
venture TO advocate a return TO the
old plan Of taxation would be regarded
as a fit subject for the lunatic asylum.
No one certainly has advocated such
a change.
"The great success of this plan in
the rural districts has led to a move
ment in the cities and towns, and par
ticularly in Winnipeg, for the adop-
ton of similar system. The gov
ernment of the province, however,
had in the meantime fallen into the
hands of a bunch of land spectators
and they have used their power in the
Legislature to prevent further prog
ress. On three occasions the city coun-
ell Of Winnipeg asked for power to
take a vote of the people on pro
posal to adopt the single tax, only to
be blocked by the legislature each
time. However. there has now been
a change of government and the vote
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

will certainly come When it does, it
is certain to receive practically the
unanimous support of the working
people. Two municipalities, adjoin-
ing the city, and containing an over
flow population from the city, got bills
thru the Legislature in February of
this year, providing for the adoption
of the single tax, SO that some prog
ress is being made even in these war
times. The other provinces of western
Canada are all IN advance of Mani
toba in this radical tax legislation. In
Alberta, for instance, the one-taX prin-
ciple applies to all town, village and
rural districts. The cities, which are
operated under special charter, have
varying modes of taxation, but all
have made considerable progress in
the direction of the single tax on land
values. Edmonton. the capital city,
has it in its entirety To return to
Winnipeg, the system now in effect
is to assess land at its full value and
buildings at two-thIris value. There
is also business tax. but no merchan-
disc, machinery, plant or chattel tax"
Mr.. Buchanan said he had looked
over the measure which it is proposed
to submit in Denver and he was sure
il would be a great benefit to the city
at large and particularly to the work
ers. What is more Vicious" he said,
than a tax on the homes of the peo-
pile? Surely you want to encourage
the building of homes, and to take the
tax off homes means more homes and
better homes. A taN on homes is a
tax on sunlight and fresh air in the
homes. 1t is a tax on health, comfort
and happiness of the people:" :.
/ Mr.. Buchanan says that labor is well
organized in Winnipeg. There are
FIVE representative Of organized Ia
Dor in the city council. Labor circles
Z in Canada have been greatly agitated
over talk of compulsory military serv-
/ ice. The war has now dragged on for
nearly three years and compulsion has
not vet been tried. II it should come
to that there will be strong opposition
from organized labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14
THE WORLD WAR

The World war now IS raging.
The dust with blood IL red,
They scarcely take the time
n dir the trenches for the dead;
The bullets fast are dying
Across the battlefield.
The soldiers fastly falling.
In death their lips arc scaled.
They know why they are nghung,
A. they meet the powerful foe,
Marching aud pressing forward
Never have they wrougci each other,
But hght they must we know
Tearing down the ancient structures.
Leaving path OF destruction as they 60
Frightened horses are neighiug
A. they see their riders fall,
Around their heads are whiEEing
The piercing ride ball
Rcneath their feet they tramplc
wberc a river Of blood is flowing,
And the dust with blood IS red.
Thcy march on faint with hunger.
on times without a crust OF bread;
Sleeping on the cold damp earth
With only a blanket for bed.
Innocent children must suffer
For nations greed for gold.
And wives are left in sorrow
suffering anguish now untold.
A fond mothers boy sent marching.
His young life had scarce begun;
All dressed In uniform.
And marching with gun
But soon he was found all hfelcss,
He had met the revenging foe,
His mothers heart was broken.
Thru tears she watched him so.
Picture this In our own country,
And SEQ our loved ones fall,
Picture the beauty OF our city,
\ gaping, ghastly WALL
Structures We priced for beauty.
Many valued for age,
Left by the foe In ruins
when such a tremendous war doth rage,
The Worlds greatest battle,
The greatest war that ever ragged.
Old men and boys lighting
In this most enlightened age;
4 great civilized nation
Fighting without just cause,
Rushing and rushing forward,
Hardly daring TO pause.
This win go down in history.
The greatest battle ever fought
Not by the ignorant heather.
such havoc machines have never wrought
Whore sails the warning acroplancs,
Where peace has rcigned for years,
A simple disagreement has cost tho nations
A river OF blood and tears.
oh, God, what means this awful battley
When men by the thousands die,
And children with cold and hunger
For bread we hear them cryf
Where crops are all destroyed
And homes are burned away,
There will come n Judgment Day.
Hattie May Robertson.
2i6a Court Street, Pueblo, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

O'Keefc, the popular jewelcr at S27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

See Dairymen's Association nd on
Twin Page.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-14

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
NEW YORK Mav Is

For MAY
sooo part Of the
IN evidence
of sums were maze IN
pool - a sho" of increased early trading and
were noted
ylae buying tto 1,,toS
0'ion ana some Of the ding rairo
was insisted
"a h weakened by
sofa une
iEe blocks
nave accumulated on their holdings In the last week
afe I2a7
i" dropped from 90
't preferred stock
rucloe steel after 69a.
al s gain
IKE bethlehem Steel "B" naconda aandRe
elhE movement became when
Dueuns were published
aeue ha Russia
aung IN bonds n
AngloFrench from9 to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
LEHIGH VALLEY TRANSIT OPERATING
REVENUE LARGER, WHILE NET FALLS
Final Return for April Below Last Year-Better Feeling
Through Financial District-J G. Brill
Sells Up Two Points

Lehigh Valley Transit Company earnings
for the month Of April we're made public to-
day. While the operating revenue showed
a gain OF |ls,S4s. bringing that item up to
S2l79S4, the net income showed a decrease
as compared with the corresponding month
OF the previous year. The net was $3s,5i6, a
decline Of 1851. For the twelve months
ending with April tho operating revenue
was t2.604,27s an increase Of S3isl97, and
the net amounted to ti5l .90e. a gain Of
t90.T72. Neither the company's common nor
preferred shares sold on change today
The better feeling which was shown In
the financial district yesterday was con-
tinued over until today. and while the turn
over in stocks was not as large, yet the
changes In prices were mostly on the side
OF gains. II was in United states Steel COM
mon that most OF the trading took place
and at one time during the morning It ad-
vanced 10 the best price Of the year. Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

delphia Rapid Transit trust certificates
were little more active than was the case
Yesterday and this was accompanies by a
slght change for the better in the price
stock Of the J. q. Brill Company mada
Ine widest movement selling up 2 points
The gain however was only on light trad.
ing. A gain OF more than a point was regis-
tered In Cramp Shipbuildng American
stores Company common shares which were
Yesterday admitted to trading In the un-
hsted department sold of = point as COM
pared with the final figure OF last night.
The action OF United Gas Improvement
stock and warrants would seem to Indicate
that supporting orders are in the market
for those Issues. For time the warrants
were higher but In the afternoon they went
PACK to unchanged, later selling up above
the close Of yesterday while the stock was
on at the close. OF the local issues Lake
Superior held most attention as far as trad
ing was concerned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May is-The foreign ex
change market presented a steady tone to-
day. Ruble cables at 1880 showed a gair
of 8 points from the closing, and checks a.
27. 40 were also fractionally better.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling AIS 9-16, cables 4,76 7-16
slxty-day bills nominally 4,72k. ninety
day bills 4.70k.
Franc cables 5.72h, checks 5.73B.
Lire cables Z, checks 7.01.
Swiss cables 5.1l, checks Sig.
Guilder cables Al l-16, checks 40H
Ruble cables 1880 checks 27.4O.
Pesetas cables 22.1O. checks 2190.
stockholm cables 1895, checks 29,75.
Christiania cables 2945, checks 2s.1S.
Corenhagen cables 1880. checks 2s.4o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS
MONEY CHANGE UNCERTAIN
Indicated Gain of N. Y. Banks, $l7,O7S,
TIP, Offset by Credits

NEW YORK May 1S.-The unusual un-
certainty prevails again today regarding
the extent to which the results of the trace
able movements Of funds for the week. at
the close Of business yesterday, will be
offset and obscured by the operations of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank. The
hanks this week gained net from the in
terror Sl.s49,772 and in addition gained
from the subtreasury S15,229,OOO, total Of
sl7O7S,772.
ON the other hand, the New York Federal
Reserve Bank ran heavy credits at the
Clearing House all Of the week up to the
close of yesterday OF Slol'b64,oOo. Ihe
Ia rgsst single credit was for $3s,6l4,000.
Evidently II the Federal institution at
the close of business today shows the gain
from the banks indicated the outcome would
be a loss by the banks in cash Of $751;
4S6,O00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
BONDS
MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call opened at
2Ia per cent; high. 2ia low . last. "a /;
closed, 2d2h ruling rate, ? y per cent
For the week the money market Is easier
to the extent Of 4 q y per cent in both
bid and asking figures for some maturites
on good mixed Stock Exchange collateral.
For 60 days the prevailing rate is Az per
cent. compared with 3 per cent asked a
week ago and the bid at AZ per cent is 4
per cent lower For % days the bid is un-
changed at AZ per cent, while the prevail
ing figures show reduction OF 4 per cent,
For four months there is reduction OF
a per cent in both bid and asked at u a
AZ per cent
Asking rates for Ave and six months are
unchanged from last week at 5 per cent,
while the bids are Z lower at AZ per
cent Money on all lndustrials is quoted
at AZ D5 per cent and tone is easy
Prime mercantile paper discounts at
per cent Prime bank acceptances are un-
changed at 4la and 3% for ineligibles and
Il and 8 Il per cent for eligibles.
PHILADELPHIA-Call 4 por cent. Time,
4a5 per cent Commercial paper, three to
six months, AZ q4% per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN
IN TRADING ON BROAD STREET CURB
NEW YORK. MAY IS.

substantial improvement in
street curb during
important
Sunatra Tobacco
high in a
advancing from 29h S2 rose to
tendency
quietly accommodating
found that the market ron
In
this a 30
to
23% Motor stocks
10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18


CHICAGO, May 1s-There was firmer
tone to wheat today, following some very
erratic fluctuations early in the session.
Dealing was small Evening up OF contracts
continued. and no new ones of moment were
made.
There was good deal Of discussion about
the question Of Government control IL was
hoped that plan would be formulated soon
for the solution OF tho matter. Advices from
Washington quoted Herbert c. Hoover as
having urged tho Allies 10 dispose of their
holdings Of July
July finished at the top at S2.2s, or nine
cents above yesterdays close, after having
been as low at S2.1ilh shortly after the
start September fell three cents below
the best at S2.O5, after having been 4c OF
from yesterdays close at St.95
Corn ended firmer after having been weak
under heavy selling pressure early, because
of fine weather. There was increased out
side interest in the market. Country Offer
ings were larger and crop news was favor
able.
Shipments Of wheat and flour from the
United states for the week were 4,60S,795
bushels, against 9,S65,46s bushels last year.
For the season they amount to 800, 6,910.O5l
bushels. compared with S93,475,431 bushels
in the previous season.
Exports from Argentina for the week
were 1.369,000 bushels against 3,0S2, 900
bushels year ago. The visible supply
there is 100000 bushels compared with
1850. 900 bushels last year
Exports Of corn from the United States
for the week were 7S5,79s bushels, against
1000, sos bushels last year. For the season
they aggregated 4s,s2s.592 bushels, conn
pared with 23,9S4,526 bushels in the pre-
ceding season.
Shipments from Argentina for the week
were 2l1,000 bushels, against 1892. 900
bushels last year The visible supply there
is 2,so0.OO0 bushels, against s.9S3.0OO BUSH
els year ago.
Reports from German source regarding
n trtce with Russia were not iyssaiited Tho
market at Liverpool was dull ANA easier on
a more satisfactory outlook for EXPORTS.
Corn ended firmer. after I'havng been
weak under heavy selling ptesstre early
because of fine weather. There was in
creased outside interest in ,tte' market
Country offerings were larger and crop
news was favorable
There was an increase for tho manufao-
tured product. The cash article continued
strong. with stocks small. The market at
Liverpool was steady.
There was an enormous trade in oats
and prices were iirmer Offerings were lin
tied and the buying was excellent by shorts
and export concerns. The market at Liv-
erpool was easy.
T..dtnV futures ranRed as follo,va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
ToNoPAH STOCKS
GoLpFTELD STOCKS
Haddington Trust Pays More

The Haddinston Title and Trust Com
pany has declared a semlannual dividend
Of 2h per cent payable June to stock OF
record May a.. This is an increase of "A
of 1 per cent over the last declaration.
placing the stock on a per cent basis as
compared with per cent previously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
LiYerpOol Cotton

LIVERPOOL. May 1s.-There was a fair
business done in spot cotton today and
prices were 23 points higher on the basis
OF 13.26d for mid-upland Tho sales ag-
gregated 5000 bales, including 1000 bales
American The imports were II 900 bales,
all American The market for futures
closed steady at n net advance OF II to
16 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
VEGETABLES

The market was aulet and prices Eenerally
6S dnyOrSs Ssr HSSsF' SSs5 ST Wits StSs
EgsidS per SSoSiiii i,S.Pa. Ma p g
i56Slb. bss-No, l. $4,000 No; 2. s1.25Y
7I5 white p9tHdtoes so9Eh GarSilns st bo, per 6Sl
Jersey per basket-No /, tl.25@i ,I5;, No
30 q 65c Onions, Texas. per crate--No. l. f2.lO
@S2S; mo. 9, 81 .9Oq2. Cabbage. Florida per
hamper. ssgs90: 90 hsa,t chsSE,ltsst0n PEI per & bSl.-
,Ga7 do caiit9rniss Per crate s. sqg Spinach; s;
Dbl, u 76G2.5O Lettuce, North Carolina and
south Carolinal fancy, per basket t2W2I5.N I
efttIce poor 10 good. per basket, loc q Sl.7a.
Celery Florida, per iO,!neh crate sl,92 Bssns.
Al 5OG2 p so Beans. south Carolina, green and
WAY per basket, s.. So Egsplant, Florida,
ner box S2ma.bO. Peppers, Florida, per box,
ssas50, squash, Florida per box 81 4A -.
peas North Carolina and South Carolina n4f
u -bbl basket. 81 5O@2 do, do, per u -b1l.
basket S2425O. cueumbers, Florida. per
100 bunches. S4Q5. Radshes, Norfolk per
basket, 2seg q, 2s DO. Per o6P5 y Qa 20.
rooms. Per alb basket s1Ul.1o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
Bank of France Gains Gold

PARIS, May 1s-The weekly statement
~ the Bank Of France shows increases OF
5siIS.OOO francs in gold and OF lbS,OOO
francs In silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK May is.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady today and un-
changed to an advance Of point, Trading
on the call was quiet sales amounting to
EOO hays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Recepts. 1s5, o02 bush Ths mar
sSsq SS;S FEas; ss.Tss T q:! Sac
is;Ss; %s:s:in =? q, 81 .%4S
oATs-Rsoe!Dts. 20 100 bush The. tn: TsTk's Nd
was Guist and unchangsd' T9otaf1soaaso va y Soc No.
!S. ,5sS SPf SSi. 75SI7SSSd nHS 1905 so5 lbs.
eS.ass t sssN pros esSatoR: isS ss, b' WIN in
SGod .as 2SiS Of 'Sts srH. ss?s s'S s''
isiS; DO, straight, liS7S IAI0 a. 9o patent a.
tt:.Ss 9' S5'1't
III 500 Is, 6oi city mills, choice ana taheS
p'feYRS RY fioTR s06 sS slowly at former rates We
quote til 9i7.5o per boL. as TO quality
PROVISIONS
The market ruled nrm with a fair demand. Fol-
.nssf. |. :s: :mSEsS :mSSsa ana sSs Is
S:is iFs .'EsSii SSss Is5.:
Ss Ssa! ssss a. Gig ~ esasS S.sad ana aver
sSSuiSsrs, s. cured loose: Sic; 20, aossS smoked.
ESs osss % ssei BrssEfSst m % bacon as % BRAID and
sy:Ts5s siy euSe aG Tara Tsasfn resnsd
tisisss. 2SS O. 90. DO 90, tubs 2sHe, 1tsI LSrS q
G1tT pSr. ety kettle ssndersG in tubs 3iIc
REFlNED SUGAhO
The market was quiet out steady
the PennsyiyRnla Sugar Company would accept
0'0'' DAIRY PRODUCTS
aIrTSTER-peslrable stock ruled firm with a
fair demand and light receipts. Quotations
Western fresh Sold-packed creamery, taney.
specials 4ac; extra, 469 Ale; extra hrsts; 3se
drsts ssc seconds S7h nearby prints tsna66y: a6:
seconds. ss9ssHc; special brands Of prints
IobbinE At 464 acc, , a. .
oEGGs-ReceIpts were moderate and the mar
kst ruled firm with fair demand: 9notations,
Nea rbv irsts $40. so per case nearby current
fsceipis. iiO,sO per case; western eNtrs hrsss.
am gO per case, do, hrsts. &lO.65 per case
fancy selected candled esss were joooins at
Al lSIttEFEsE-The market ruled hrm under light
onerinEs and fair demand. Quotations follow
SeVg York full cream. fancy, new, 2IA p2Ih c.
sNnssclaiS higher: DO, do. fair TO good. new,
ssB 6b9Tc: DO. part skins. l462ee.
POULTRY
IIvE-The market was dull and weak with
taitMt 9au 02Ah e; roOHtera. 1d0lsc. spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-18

Totai sales OS1 400 shares, compared with
1 OIS 100 shares yesterdayi thus far this week
3.SbS 400 sharesI same periOd last weok'
a.7O7 200 shares.
.Ex NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2H preferred ~
Homestake Mining, 85 cents; Dome Mines, y :
Cerro de Pasoo. and y extra.