davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-13

Dec. 29th, the young ladies en-
tertained at a progressive dinner,
visiting four homes during the
course of the evening. The host
esses we're Misses Susye and Ar
rissa Wade, Beulah Grady, obi
vene Tate and Helene White and
Mrs. Harry Donaldson.
Mrs. Chas. Barton and Mrs.
Conway, of Peoria, attended the
Elk's Ball in this city last week.
The Triangle Club entertained
about thirty young people Xmas
Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. B. Osby. Out of town guests
were Misses Sally Gates, Georgia
Osby, Messrs. Geo. f. Proctor,
of Chicago, Lawrence Hoffman,
of Normal University, and Els
mere Marshall, of Uni. of Ill.
Fredd V. Moore attended the
Mid Year Fete of the Young La
dies Social Club, in Jacksonville,
last week.
Miss Myrene Casey, of St.
Louis, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. White, Xmas Eve, en-
route to Shelbyville.
The sacred Concert and watch
meeting held at Union Church
New Year Eve was pronunce
success. During the day collec-
tion totaling 5000 was taken thus
completing the first S1100 of their
building fund.
Miss Consuela Street, of East
st. Louis, is in the city, asa stu
dent at the Illinois Commercial
College. Miss Street is making
her home at 200 w Elliott Ave.
Miss Flossy Watson entertained
the children of the New Hope SIS.
Dec. 20, 1916, between 7 and / p.
m. Mrs. j. Z. Coleman was host
ess to the children Jan. /, 1917, 6
to IL, p. IN.
In response to fifty invitations
issued by Miss Lucille Jackson,
a large number of young people
called at the family residence, 1415
E. jackson St., between the hours
of s and II p. m., Jan. /, 1917. As
sisting Miss Lucille 6ere Miss H.
B. McTiere and Mrs. BERTHE Smith.
The home was tastefully and art
istically decorated in Holiday col
ors, presenting a charming picture,
Shaded candles cast their soft rad.
ance over the cleaning silver and
shimmering glasses, crimson poin
.settas, and the delicious confections
served deftly to the callers as they
passed through the dining room.
The young ladies were handsome
ly gowned, and with the conven.
tionally garbed young men made
a picture not to be forgotten 500 n
Read The Forum
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-13

The Culture Clud rendered q
splendid program last Sunday. Mr.
G. H. L. Nelson gave an interest
ing address on Holmes Chambered
Nautalist. Mr.. G. f. white. IN an
address, reviewed his literary work
and recited some of his most fav-
ored poems. Miss E. Street recited
a very excellent piece, that display
ed the fine qualities in thnl ante
Negro. TIE music by the young
choir was good. Mrs. Martins
instrumental was good
Miss Dede Mae Singleton en-
thertained few friends Wednes-
day afternoon. A delightful
dinner was erved by her mother
Mrs. w. Jones, to the girls and
boys.
LaRue Davis is spending a few
days at home before going to Flo
rida for the remainder of the win
ter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Donaldson
entertained party of young peo-
pie, Jan. 1st 8 to IL p. M. A de-
lightful time is reported by all.
Harry Hines, of Champaign,
passed through the city, Dec. 31st,
enroute to his home, after visit
in southern Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaddy, and
sons, Lloyd and Granville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander
of Danville, spent the holidays
in the city, with friends and relat
ives.
Miss Francis Haynes, of Peoria
spent the first part of the holidays
in this city with her aunt, Mrs. j
Mann.
Quite few social affairs were
given during the holidays by the
young people of the city, and the
visitors were convinced that this
city was very much alive.
The matinee Promenade ano
Reception given by the young mer
New Years afternoon, was pro
nounced success through the eff
forts of the young men and Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. White. About
fifteen couples we're present. w
T. Hagan's orchestra furnished
music for the afternoon. Mrs
j. H. White and Mrs. II. O. Don
aldson chaperoned the young peo
pie. Out of town guests wer'
Misses Fay Harper, Consuet
Street, and Elsmere Marshall.
Raymond Wheatley, of st. Lou
is, attended the Elk's Ball here.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-13
The Inauguration

Governor Lowden has taken
charge of the reins of government of
this State, under auspicious skies.
He has outlined a very excellent
program, the carrying out of which
will be a step forward to greater and
nobler deeds.
Weloo forward to all administra-
tration of efficiency, in spirit and in
truth.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-13
DIR. LOVINGGOOD
DEAD.

The death of DR.. Lovinggood,
the promoter, builder, and presid
ent, for years, of Samuel Houston
College, Austin Texas, is great
loss to the NJ. E. Church and es-
pecially, to the Colored race. he
did a great work and his death re-
moves. far too soon, a pioneer who
stood on the firing line and did
valiant service.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-13

Mrs. Francis Barnett of 1927 E.
Lawrence Ave. succumbed to death
at her home. Sunday afternoon. She
was for many years good and
staunch member of our church.
God has need for her on the Eter-
nal shores. where sickness and sor-
rows are not known to infest. She
had been ill but short time. We
must bow our heads in honor to
Him who does all things well.
Write blessed are the dead that
dieth in the Lord, henceforth yea
do not rest from their labor and
their work do follow them. We
hope to meet her in that Land
where the trials and dark hours of
this life cannot evade. Sleep on
ye weary and take thy rest.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-13
DENNISON APPOINTED

Col. Franklin A. Dennison, has
been appointed one of Hon. E. j.
Brundage's assistants in the Atty.
Generals Office, the first colored
man of this state to be so honored.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1917-01-13
Local BrevitieS

younger sons left this week for
Ironton, Mo-, on account of Mrs,
Barksdale's fathe's serious illness.
DIR. S, A. Ware, who was one of
the competitors in writing for the
prizes offered by the Metropoliton
Life Insuranc Co., on the subject,
The value of life insurance to the
home" won one of the prizes. Be-
ing competitor among hundreds
of writers, this is rare distinction.
His thesis may appear in our next
issue.
Miss Flossy Watson entertained
the New Hope Missionary Society
Friday evening, Jan. I3, 1917.
Mr.. Benz. Taylor and Mr.. King,
are on the sick list.
Mrs. Maggie Neal gave an elab-
crate birthday party to number
of her friends. Sat. evening, Jan.
3, there being about forty-five pre-
sent. Many useful gifts were receiv
ed by the hostess. A sumptuous re-
past was served. Mrs. E. l.. Rogers
assisted in the receiving and enter
tanning. 1t was the occasion of Mrs.
Neasl's sixty-ninth birthday ami
versary.
Quarterly Meeting was held at
Grace ME. Church last Sunday,
JAM, Z. In the absence of DR.. F.S.
Boles, the services were in charge
of the Pastor, Rev. Walker, who
was assisted by the pastors of the
other churches, Revs. Graham and
Bazie.
Mr.. Ed. Lee of East Mason st.
is on the sick list.
Miss Bessie B. Watkins of De-
oatur spent one day in the city last
week, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. l.. Rogers.
Persons in Decatur desiring the
Crisis or Champion magazines, can
secure them at Mr.. David Hunts
140 So. Main st. If there is any
other paper you wish, not in his
possession, leave your order there.
Atty. A. M. Williams was in
Nilwood last week on legal business
for his old client, Nathan Smith.
Mr.. j. L. Harvey, E. Mathney
Ave-, left for his home Moberly,
Mo. to visit his people after an abb
sence of II years.
Mrs John Gaddy left for her
home in Danville, ILL.,, after an ex-
tended visit here.
Among the notable men attend
ing the Inauguration ceremonies in
this city were Att. B. f. Mosely,
Editors Abbot, of the Defender,
and J.Taylor, of the Broadaxe, Mr..
Travis, real estate broker, Jas. L.
Brewington, Jr., Major R r. Jack.
son, B. H. Lucas, members of the
50th General Assembly, master in
chancery, Chas. Rice, Mound City,
A. B. Orendorf, Lincoln, Jas. F nch,
Peoria, DR.. Kennibrew, Jackson
sonville, Capt. Williams, Metrop-
oils, Capt. Harper, Peoria, colonel
f. Dennison, Luet. colonel John
son, captain Patton, capt. Stokes,
Luet. r. A. j. Shaw, Luet. Will
Jams, Luet. johnson, Luet. S. r.
Gwynne, Capt. Hill, st. McFarlane
St. Hurd, Capt. Fry, and other
members of the staff of the fam
GUS 8th Regiment, from Chicago.
Don't be backward in coming for
ward with your personel items :
we publish the news free.
Messrs. Smith and Robinson,
who were billed at the Majestic
the first part of the week, attend
ed the Concert Promenade, at the
Masonic Hall, Monday evening.
The Concert Promenade given
by the Nix Orchestra at the Mas
onic Hall, Monday evening, in hon
or of the visitors to the Inaugural
tion, was a success.
Sergent Armor Henderson, of
Chicago, was the guest of Miss
Alicia Smith for the New Year
l,aI.Ia.Yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
HUGE INTEREST
AND DIVIDEND
DISBURSEMENT
Holders of Securities Re
ceiye More than $780,
100000 This Month

January dividend and interest dis
bursements this year will break all rec
ords. The amount OF money TO be paid
out. according TO a compilation by THE
Journal OF Commerce" will approx
mate $3.50 500. 600, an increase Of about
$4,000 600 over the payments made a
year ago.
Holders Of stocks viii receive Sl49,-
$4,000. and bondhoidcrs will exchange
their coupons for $751; 100000. About
one-third of the money 80 dlsbursed,
bond dealers say, is usually reinyested
in securities OF one Kind or another.
The rest is used to defray living eX-
penses, under which heading the more
wealthy are inclined TO group a good
many Injuries.
As rule, the demand arising from
the reinvestment OF funds paid out this
month is felt before the disbursements
are actually made, as 1T IS customary
for many who clip coupons 10 designate
a month or six weeks before hand such
securities as they desire 20 buy.
While disbursements this year have
been increased through the declaration
OF initial or extra dividends by large
number of corporations, the rise in the
cost of living presumably has prevent
ed a material widening Of the margin
over the amount Of money that goes
10 the butcher and the baker, landlord
and dresSmaker, so that the amount
that will be reinvested this season IS
not expected to be much greater than
in former years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Industrial
Metals

The demand for pig iron continues
active, while in all departments or tne
steel trade there is more business Of
fered than the mills are able to ac-
cept. Efforts 90 place orders for ma
terial wanted in the manufacture OF
cars and locomotives which some OF
tho leading railroads are negotiating
for, have emphasized the difficulty OF
Increasing the steel output OF the
country beyond the capacity now IN
operation. The export demand for all
kinds of material shows no apparent
let-up. Italy is reported in the market
for an exceptionally big tonnage or
pig iron. While no change was re-
ported In quotations. the feeling was
the indications were that buyers
would not hesitate TO pay higher
prices, if By so doing they could get
what they wanted.
Tin was strong. with fair inquiry
but both lead and spelter showed q
tendency to dulness.
The situation in copper was unset
tied, with the foreign demand light,
and indications that smaller dealers
were shading prices TO domestic buy
ers, although among the large pro
ducers there was still no inclination
to admit that the market was in any
way changed.
Prices current for a few OF the prin'
cipal metals and metal products, com
pared with those prevailing at the coz.
responding time of last year follow:
Current Ayear
Dricc. ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Cotton

Numerous spasmOdic fluctuations
characterized the first session OF the
year in the cotton market, but the pre-
vailing trend was upward and sub
stantial gains were shown at the close:
The unexpected buoyancy in Liverpool
was a prominent factor on the open
ing advance. The active deliveries in
that market were II TO 20 English
points GA to 40 American higher at
the opening. and at the close showed
gains equivalent 10 6S or 70 American
points. This buoyancy, it was ex-
pected. would cause opening advances
in our market Of about 80 points
Opening sales, however. showed gains
Of only TO II points.
Doubtless this disappointing start
was largely traceable to the less
optimistic feeling regarding European
peace prospects. At any rate, that
seemed 10 be the most reasonable ex-
PLANTATION for the heavy selling by
Wall Street houses. It was the gen
eral impression that the bulk Of this
selling represented unloading Of long
lines accumulated when the outlook
for peace seemed brighter. At the
same time, the local crowd again
showed a disposition to hammer prices
somewhat aggressiyely, which served
to arrest the upturn momentarily.
Eventually, however, the demand
proved too strong. and these contracts
speedily disappeared. Big local spot
firms we're buyers all day, returning
to tho markets support after brief
period of inaction last week. More
over, there was good foreign demand
for July and October contracts, pur-
chases Of fully 10000 bales being
charged TO Liverpool account. It was
soon discovered that offerings were in
adequate, and hence some of the early
sellers became uneasy, and their haste
to cover quickened the upward move
ment. At the top contracts for this
crops delivery showed gains of 81 to
% points, as compared with Satur
days final figures. whereas October
was up 46 points. This steady narrow
ing Of the difference between the old
and new crop contracts is becoming
decidedly interesting, and those who
believe the next crop will be a short
one predict that the discount may dis
appear eventually, and might be
changed into premium.
The professional bears regained
their confidence when the summer de-
liyeries approached the 18-cent level,
and their fresh drive caused a mod
erately severe setback. They made
decidedly good use Of a claim that
Germany was about to establish q cor
don OF submarines around the British
Isles. Exports reported yesterday were
large-24,299 bales-compared with
only 200 for the same day last year
This. in conjunction with .strong spot
advices from the South, started an
other covering movement and carried
the late figures up close TO early high
lnrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Produce Markets-Cwrent

Butter Receipts. two days. 5.l4l pack
ages. Creamery, higher sconng than extras,
per ID, 81 iaWf2c; extras (SZ score), flc
frsts (8S 10 ~ scorel. S58i0i2c; seconds
34isc. creamery. unsalted. higher scoring
than extras. 42ia443c: extras, 4l2gf2e
frsts, 37jzD4lc: seconds. 35l503lc; cream
cry. held higher scoring than extras, IS a ~
39c: extras g. 2. 638c: irsts 36Q37 izc. sec
onds, 34iz G35lsc: thirds. S3q3ic' state
dairy. tubs. finest. 40c. good % prime. 3. q
39c common to fair. 30I z436isc: renovated,
grades. 3Oia g33c; imitation creamery, hrsts.
32ik033c.
Cheese.-Receipt. two days. 5l5 boxes.
STATE. whole milk. fats, held, speciss, TO-
2462ftac; average fancy. % u 424c; fresh,
colored. specials. 22is 423iac; white. specials
22h623i5c. colored. average fancy, &c
white average fancy. &c twins, held, spe-
24iSc; single daisies. fancy, 24H 25e; All
styles. undergrades. 20AQ22 re Wisconsin
whole milk. held twins. fancy, 24c; double
daisies. 24c single daisies, 2i924Rc; Young
Americas, 24i2c: state skins, held, specials
20l5M2lc: current make, specials, Lyc
choice lSh919Rc; fair 10 good, l6Glse
lower grades, 13115hc.
Egrs-Receipts, two days. $685. cases
Fresh gathered. extra fine, per dozen 500
sic: extra frsts, $3.50; hrs1, 4644Ie
seconds and poorer. 40645c; fall gathered.
poor 10 good 32G3sc refrigerator. special
marks. fancy, storage and insurance paid,
36iAc: irsts. 35ik 4S6Aci seconds. 34GS5c
state. Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry whites fine 70 fancy. 56458c ordinary
10 good 5Od55c; gathered whites, ordinary
20 fine. 4Sq56c nearby pullets' eggs, whites
45450c: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns, 52054c: gathered brown
and mixed colors, HJlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Curb Market

Nots-Ths Tribune assumes no responsl'
billy for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. The New York Curb A.
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom tho association has no control Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed In the daily lists. even without
the formality Of first submitting the shares 10
the Curb Association for is approval. some
securities are regularly listcd-tnat a. they
are approved for trading b. the Curb Assoeis-
ton. and il is required that information CON
cernlng them viii be hled from time To time
With tho secretary. Such information 10 open
20 public inspection. Some other securities
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries, are ad-
mi,ted to quotation" without regular list
ins A greater number are unlisted. NO one
ha, any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
arc marked thus ~. They are principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are pros
pects." but there is nothing 20 distinguish
prospects" from "opnrnting properties IN
the unlisted group. Jn".e are few h'ted
mining stocks and among these "proSpects
are distinguished by the authorization a
pros" after tsr name. Wi.h this notice duly
given. The Irbane viii hereafter print All
quotations without furthe- rtgponsibility.
Transactions and prices Tuesday were re-
ported as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
VALUE OF 1916 CROPS
NEARLY SO, 900, 900, 900
WASHINGTON. Jannarn 2.

Almost $9,0OO,OOOOOO WAS the aggre'
gate value Of all crops Of the country
last year. In an estimate announced
to-day by the Department OF Agri-
culture the exact value was set ~
1884 ,b87 600. That was an increase Or
81, ,989 600 over the value Of 1918
crops and S2,S67 100000 over the aver
age OF the years 1910 20 1914.
Texas holds It's lead as first state IN
value Of its crops. but Illinois as sec
ond state In 1915 was displaced by Iowa
last year. The other states Of the lead
ing ten in order Of value Of their crops
were Nebraska. Georgia. Kansas. Penn
sylyania, New York, Indiana and OHIO.
Except North Dakota, every state
showed increase in the value Of ts
crops last year over 1915 Alshss. "a
increase was very slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
NEW BRITISH LOAN
UNDER DISCUSSION

Details Of a new British loan have
been discussed by those interested at
conferences held within the last two
weeks.
Bankers who attended these meetings
are not yet willing to name the amount
nor the terms upon which the new loan
will be offered to American investors.
At the Offices of J. p. Morgan Co,
financial agents for Great Britain, an
attitude of silence is maintained.
Ii was expected, however, that the
forthcoming loan will be announced
about the middle Of this month. That
it will be secured is generally under
stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER 4 son,
OFFICE 10. 50 WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1911,
at 1880 o'clock, at The
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS. - AND 10 NESEG STREET.
FOR ACCOUNT or EXECUTORS.
70 shS United states Title Guaranty
co.
81 shs. Lawyers Mortgage co.
10 shs. Nassau Natl. Bank Of Brook
shs. ~ y. 4 Long Branch steam.
10 shs. Jones change Register Co
prefd Trust Ctl
753 shs. Meriden Cutlery Co.
$4,000 Council Bluffs city Water Work.
Co Consld. Sc BIDS. 1s43
$1,000 New Mexico c. colorado Coal e Min
ing co. 90 cd Coll Trust BIDS.
FOR ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE.
49, shA De Kalb-Tompkins co.
FOR ACCT. OF WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN
$50 shs Dumois Nipe Company.
100 shs. Pacific Coast 60. common.
500 shs Richmond Light n. r. co.
10 shs. Guaranty Trust Co.
81 900 Swiss Confederation 5es Bond. 1918
So 900 United States Steel Corpu 5es 8
f. Bonds 1868.
$1,000 Pacific Gas Electric Co. Gen
Refdg 30 Bonds. 1912.
$4,000 Oakland Railways Sc coll. Trus
Notes. due June ~. 1913 Interes
lu default since June ls. 1915.
900 shs Pacific Gas & Electric Co Is
SO. 900 Fort Dodge. Des Moines & South,
ern r y. LIST Mtge. 90 Bonds, 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Financing Done by
Corporations in 1916

Corporate financing in this country
last year totalled not far from two
billions. It was the largest since 1911.
The figures, as compiled by Dow,
Jones e. Co., aggregated Sl,S64, 900, 600:
That compared with the low total OF
1882, 0O0,000 in 1914 and with the
high record Of 81 946,O00,O 900 in 1911.
New industrial issues accounted for
over half OF last years financing. The
rapid increase in industrial financing
In the last year and the big falling
of in new railroad issues are shown
in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
U. S. Treasury Finances

Washington, Jan. 2.-The condition
Of the United States Treasury at the
close Of business to-day was Net bal
ance in general fund, S1t3,5e7, 1856; total
ordinary receipts, s2,516,02o; total or
binary payments, $3,6s3,765.
The deficit this fiscal year is $751;
1891, against a deficit of $4S,773,248
last year, exclusive Of Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Comm oditie 8

, .umably large lots will be needed Tor the
| production OF alcohol. o.,
There are said 10 be fair orders here Tor
export and some business was accomplished,
I but particulars we're not obtsinable. tree
trading was checked by the meagre offerings
and also by the scarcity OF cars ana ocean
tonnage. a.. Va
Cab. close close. ago
New York. .......si.@ ,1.o4Ts so'S'Ia
Contract. -.,l
Chicago, Hay. .s41s 90 'zssks
Chicago, July...... 20 .s</4 "'7'
Oab.-There was a rising trend IN TINS
market also. Receipts at Western poinn are
somewhat lighter and there was q decrease
In tho visible supply OF i,66i.0oO bushels,
which Is the first reduction OF importance
for several weeks.
There are said ~ be fair export orders N
the market, but the scarcity OF cars as wen
a. the light supply OF ocean freight room
Ycs'day's Previous Year
Cash. close. close. ego
New York. ......... .6iH2 so 80
Contract:
Chicago. Nay. .s5s az ~
Rye-Ptices were higher.
Yes'day's Previous Yea'
Cash. y. Y. bush. si.s5 si.54 si.o5
Flour and Msal.-Quotations were:
Yes'day's Previous Year
close close. ago
Wheat. MINI. spy patSs.so sseo $3.50
Rye -four. choice. -. 7.s5 7.so go
/ Cornmeal. kiln dried 20. $40 $40 BIS
Bran, in sacks. $3.50 $500 2s.i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Yesterday's

Sugar Futures.-The sugar futures mar
ket was only moderately active yesterday
and after opening at an advance Of 20 IL
points. prices held around the opening level,
the close showing q net advance OF 70 s
points, with total sales estimated a. 1000 20
5000 tons. The hrrner tone In the spot
situation was reflected in the futures market,
with prices in the nearby positions showing
the greatest gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Yesterday's A year

Cottonseed OIL Futures.-Op Operations IN the
cottonseed oil market were comparatively
small. sales agregating 22,20O barrels. Early
in the session prices showed Armness in sym
patty with the advance in cotton. but suisse
quently essed of end closed heavy, with net
losses Of 10 I points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
IUni. Of trads or thI. .Iehnnss. 10 .h.r...l

IUnlt OF tade on thb etehanEe' To sharesI
At the outset there were initial price gains
recorded on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
Of 10 points In the leading stocks. There
were further price improvements recorded
later on, but after midday the list generally
reacted from the days high quotations.
Transactions and prices Tuesday for the
more active stocks we're follows