davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-06

"You poor old widower-you have a
little widow for child. You'll never
lose me now"
That did not satisfy him either.
20. yes, I will" he answered.
Your smiles will come back and some
day handsome man"
"Hush," she said, and put her fin
ger across his lips. Don't say it."
1t seemed treachery of the basest
sort to discuss such topic. She bent
her head in enology to the memory of
her lover. Her downcast eyes caught
sparkle In the depth Of her fathers
waistcoat pocket. She. knew that 1t
was the ring he had taken from her.
He had not yet put it In the safe or
thrown 1t into the river.
Gloria was startled. Her lips parted
to speak the demand she had come
to make. But her father was staring
into the fire with such contented
look that she could not bear to start
such a scene as he would be sure to
make. He was a great man for get
ting what he wanted and for keeping
it, once it vas got.
The diamond blinked at her and
seemed TO say: "Steal me. He took
me by force; take me back by stealth.
I belong to you"
Gloria had mad no previous expert
ence as n pickpocket, but she under
stood how exciting the profession must
be. Her father was an unsuspecting
and an easy victim. She had only to
lay her cheek against his as blind
fold and while her hair got into his
eyes and made him squirm she cap
tured the ring. She WIS afraid at once
that he would miss it, speak of 1t,
reach for it, and find 1t gone. She
dared not linger.
"Go back to your cards, you old
darling" she said. kissed him half u
dozen good-nights and left.
She ran up to her room and set the
ring in place again on her finger. She
rejoiced in it a moment. Then her
heart sunk. Her father would not
tolerate a combination of disobedience
and robbery. THE main thing was to
keep the ring. she put 1t In little
chain and fastened it about her neck.
And there she wore it until-until her
quest was ended and she had learned
the truth. Much time and many ad-
ventures lay between this night and
that day.
Her father went back to his soil
taire and did not miss the ring for
hours. Then he raised mighty poth-
er. He hnd she old butler .oD all
fours looking everywhere for the ring.
He even had the ashes in the fireplace
sifted. He suspected everybody but
Gloria. SLe was asleep in a loneliness
that was somewhat assuaged by her
fidelity and her mission.
The next morning Gloria set about
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-06
Method In Reading.

After having her blood curdled bad
ly by thrilling story. Mrs. Kurious
was angry to find that it ended In an
advertisement for somebody's tooth
powder.
With pout, she threw the paper
containing the deception across the
room.
whats the matter, dearie7" asked
her husband.
Mrs. Kurious told him her trouble
and wound up with the remark:
'Now, Jeremiah, know why tho
Chinese people begin reading at the
end instead of the beginning. Their
intelligence is greater than ours
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-06

Gloria herself would be at Mulry's Of
fice. The stenographer was more i'm
pressed by Lois clothes than by her
attempts to be casual in her Inquiry
as to Mulry and 'the papers Of poor
Mr.. Freneau."
The stenographer murmured to the
bookkeeper: Two swell danes camp
In on Mr.. Mulry's trail the same day !
Somethin's goin' on here that amt
gettin' into the letters he dictates
to me-"
So she did not tell Lois of Gloria's
presence, and Lois went away in n
turmoil of anxiety as great as that in
Gioria's mind when she heard Lois
ask about poor Mr.. Freneau." A
knife of jealousy went into Gloria's
heart and hideous intuition that her
beloved Dick might have bewitched
Lois as he had bewitched herself.
Those eyes of his had been perhaps a
little too winning.
She rebuked herself for allowing
the suspicion even to fit through her
brain and began her note to Mulry.
Her eye fell on the letterhead. The
branch Offices of the brokerage firm
were listed in an upper corner: Al
bany, Buffalo, Cleveland. Detroit, Chi
cago. st. Louis. Pittsburgh. A new
suspicion stabbed Gloria. The tele-
grams and letters in Dicks writing
had been sent from just those cities
In just that order Yet he had been
dead when they were, sent.
The earliest explanation was the
true one, and Gloria guessed 1t imme-
dIately. He could have sent them to
the branch Offices in advance to be
sent to her In order or he could have
intrusted them to someone travelling
the round OF Offices. Her intuition
hit on the truth, without knowing 1t.
The very ease of the trick disgusted
her. She felt herself in the shadow
of some hateful conspiracy. She be-
gan to doubt her own memory as to
the letters and telegrams.
Crumpling the letter she had began
and thrusting 1t into her handbag. she
left the office, telling the stenographer
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-06

may have taken ship across the
ocean yonder. II he Is In that city.
among those millions. how can you
hope to find hIm7 Look 70
The marvellous expansc of the har-
Dor. the rivers and bridges. and finally
the enormous city. terrified Gloria. but
she pounded her little fist on the para
pet and shook it at the infinite sky
above her In registration of her vow.
''Tll find him somehow Some
wherei Some whenl"
Royce stared at her and loved her
more than ever, hopelessly. helplessly.
She leaned on the parnpet and gazed
OFF into space.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-06
When the Doctor ia Praised.

"1he Browns seem to think most
highly Of you, doctor. They were
praislng you to the skies the other
day"
"Yes," said the doctor quietly. You
see I've never lost a patient in that
family-yet."
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-06
His Idea.

"I didn't know they had flats in
Caesars time"
'They didn't
'.They must have had. 1t says hero
that Caesars wife lived above sus-
picIon."
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-06
Summed Up.

Knicker-of what does shnd con-
sistf
Bocker-A backbone. wfshbone, .
funny bone and then some
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-06
courtino That Tells.

"What did two such quiet people
ever talk about when they were court
ingY
Didn't have to. She has a speak
Ing countenance and his money talks.-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-06

only selfishness and an abuse of pa
rental control.
Her very finger ached to have It's
ring back and she determined to go
to her father and demand it. She
went down the stairway to his library
with resolute step. She marched In
upon him. He looked lonesome In his
big dark room at his game of soli-
tairs. Her mother had been dead for
Ss>ss soA ths little girl and boy he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Flour and MeaI.-Quotations were
Produce Markets-Current

Butter. Receipts. 600 packages. Cream
cry, higher scoring than extras. per ID, f0AW
fOisc extras tg2 scorel. 39iac hrsts teS 20
81 scoreD 36d3Sisc: seconds tS3 20 81
scorel. 3iiam3Jibc. thirds 33n SIC; cream
cry. unsalted. higher scoring than extras, 81
a4ti.c: extras, 40Hi0iac; hrsts, 56laq
.giac: seconds 35n3sc; creamery, held,
higher than extras, 37iadt 38c; extras, IS = ~
sTI.e; frsts, 35ihm36iec seconds, 34u30c /;
thirds. 32iaM33i sc state dairy. tubs, finest.
IS o. n sec: good 20 prime, 36n 3sc common
10 fair. GOA 35c: renovated. extras, 3fbac
frsts. 33Q3lc: lower grades. 500 &c: lmita-
ticn creamery. nrsts. 81 p u3s iac ladies. cur
rent make. hrsts. 30iaM Ole: seconds, 2su
29t,c: lover grades. -SM 2Sisc; packing
stock. current make, No ], 30 % 'ec No 2.
IS G.: lower grades, 25si -Sc
Cheese Receipts. 63f boxes. state,
whole milk. fats. held specials. per 10. 2f4 v
sfi.c: average fancy. 2324 G2ic; fresh. col
ored. spec.a's. 22is n pc white, specials. - q
n 3c: colorcd average fancy. 2.e; white.
average fancy. 22c twins. held. specials, $50
2li.c: average fancy. .3ia H2j9ic; eheddars,
held. special. 2iM2fiac; single daisies,
fancy. 2iiaG25c; al styles. undergrsdss. ~
dZ2c. Wisconsin. whole milk, held twins
fancy. 24d244c: double daisies, 2lc single
daisies. g4asiisc: Young Americas. 2ii2e
Fsr Western. whole milk. oregon. triple
daisies. g3isn2ie. California. double dasies.
ee0g3i.c: state skins he'd. specials, ZOu
pic. current make. specials. l3W " sc
choice. lIiaNtSiac. fair % good. l. "a sc
'' Eggs. Receipts. 2.s25 easc- 3resh gath
cred. extra fne. per dozen. 53W5ic extra
frsts. SIC. firsts 50a5lc seconds and poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Metals

"a great alcrtness," says THE Iron
Age" in its weekly steel market sum
mary. sis evident for signs Of transi-
tion 10 a different condition in iron
and steel. Consumers of finished steel
anart from mates and rails. hold oil,
finding little in the event to help them
decide about purchases for the second
half. and such deliveries are, as RUE,
the earliest large producers can give
them. ,-...,,
"Reports o. cancellations Of British
shell contracts in this country anu
their transfer TO Canada are misieau-
inc. Canadian works all along nave
been given all the business they cou'u
handle. Little new steel capacity uaS
been provided there. though the MIN
istry Of Munitions is MAKING every
effort TO increase output. Whlle more
American machinery has been bought
m increase the Canadian munitions
OUTPUT. the need for steel from this
side is practically the same.
"The failure Of the Allies TO exercise
some options with munitions works IN
this country for the second half OF
this wear does not change the steel
work situation. It is known that one
or two steel companies have oeen urseo
70 take on more shell steel for delivery
after July /. In the Chicago district
%. 900 tons OF round have just oeen
placed for France. .-...
"The Steel Corporations increase in
untitled orders was 4SS. 744 tons in De-
cember, indicating both the cutting
down Of production and the limiting
Of mill shipments. on the one hand,
aud on the other a considerably pro-
nortionnte booking of new business
Than was true OF independent com
panies. The showing argued strongly,
for the continued maintenance OF
heavy mill operations.
"Foreign buyers who have looked for
some relaxing OF prices under peace
talk have been disappointed. Increas.
irc, difficulties with ocean freight and
the asking of as high las S55 a ton TO
French and Italian ports have not
changed the attitude of the mills. Yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Dividends

United Char storos.-Rexular quarterly
e'lteno o. ~ per cent on the common
Ioek' PAYABLE February IS to stock Of record
January %.
Y. ". Woolvorth- Regular quarterly dtvi-
esnd Of z share on the common stock.
Iiyssls March 70 stock Of record Febru-
az TO-
Fhh,r Dody OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quarter
y dividend % ls, per cent on the preferred
,,ioek' payable February ! to stock O. record
January %.
Orusn st-si.-Inltial dividend OF per
e1' and Y Of ] PET cent extra, payable
i'''utTy 10 70 stoek Of record February J.
carlson -wsnslrom.-Dividepd OF Is per
cent payable forthwith.
,ssdinr Paul Cortic-lli. Ltd.-D!yidend OF
= PEI cent On the preferred stock on &C
count OF dividends in arrears, payable Febru-
~ y stock OF record January 20.
Dominion steel-RsEulsr quarterly diyi-
~ o. Y per cent ca the preferred stock
,Nios February % stock OF record Janr-
p''Olss Gas Light q Coke Regular
f'0y dividend Of II per cent, payable
's'.afy q 10 stock Of record January ~.
he St. leuis & Suburban Regular
,..-.,erly dividend Of = Of per cent or the
.,'Gfed stock. payable February l TO stocs
" ''eord January is.
st,rsl Sugar Refining. GUAR
~ dividend Of a per cent on the pre-
~ stock. PAYABLE January - 70 stock-
WITS OF record January &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Curb Market

Note--The Tribune assumes no response
blity for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control Any
one con make prices on the curb and got
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the formality OF first submitting the shares 10
the Curb Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly listed that Is, they
are approved for trading by the Curb Associa-
ton. and il Is required that information con-
corning them will be filed from time u time
with the secretary. Such information Is open
10 public inspection. Some other securities,
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are lad
mittcd TO quotation" without regular list
ing A greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ('l. They arc principally
mining stocks. and most Of them are pros
poets" but there IL nothing to distinguish
prospects" from operating properties in
the unlisted group. There are few listed
mining stocks. and among these prospects
arc distinguished by the abbreviation "a
pros" after the name. With this notice duly
given. The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. transactions
and prices Wednesday were reported as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

Liverpool, where shorts were anNiouss
70 cover owing to the reported loss o.
the steamer Alexandrian with cargo
of 1000 bales.
On the opening decline here 1T vas
noticed that some of the oldtlme oui,
onorators we're taking cotton. Spot
firms. both local and southern, CON
tinued their buying. Some Of the big
qest people in the trade were reported
as heavy buyers OF March, May, July
and October throughout the session
The persistent demand from trad,
sources is strong corroboratlon OF an
the bullish advices received regarding
the actual spot situation. The public
quotations received showed Southern
markets unchanged to 'sc. higher, with
prices ranging from lSc to l8%c;; IN
some sections it ia asserted that hold
ers are determined not to sell belo"
20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Cotton

After many violent fluctuations
prices finally rested about 40 points
below Tuesdays closing figures. The
last quotations were only slightly
above the days low marks, which were
reached on a 6O-point drop in the last
hour. It was said that the break in
the stock market had forced many
holders of cotton to liquidate in order
TO protect their holdings of securities.
Selling was also prompted by claims
that freight room for cotton had been
withdrawn.
Despite encouraging advices from
abroad, the initial movement was
downward, owing chiefly 10 the execu-
ton of overnight selling orders
brought out by the sharp drive late
on Tuesday.
After lower opening. there was an
advance Of about 10 English points In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
New York

S,o,l Exchange Seat Lower. Edward
81 Eo,gslcs. OF tie Stock Exchange
49, Of Gonzales, Stafford & White
"a mas purchased a membership or
ia exchange for $4,000, The las
...viors Sd c was negotiated a. Sts,1CV.
INV Sto,k Exchange Iistings.- j ne
f,i,ovs,e securities were admitted TO
lin. by tire governing committee
''',t.-5s,. Northern States Power
s,wr.vt !iS.UOQ,OOO FIRST and refund
-o-,-.ce twenty-fve-year bonds;
ri,sgo K Eastern Illinois Railroad
t-c 600 s.citiOual { per cent refund
g and Enforcement mortgage bonds
Cs-ra { San Francisco Power Com
,,,y Sio.6.nO0 additional drSt mort
,,gs DC. cent bonds; Pennsylvaniisa
iSlroad Company, S65,OOO,OVQ ~
y, cent general mortgage bonds,
S.riss A: Detroit Edison Company
SHF5oO additional capital stock;
irsricau Telephone and Telegraph
c1-nsry SS0.00O.OO0 temporary
A.rtv-ycs~ per cent collateral trust
bonds. Ono Cities Gas Company, ST.
ffs a25 additional common stock.
VIII Buy War Supplies. 4. Mar
,b.U. who recently resigned ss presi-
sss. Of tho American Locomotive Com
tany. will soon take a position m INC
syport department Of J. 7. Morgan d
"a. 1t is understood that he will assist
r R. Stcuinius i'm the purchasing o.
var supplies I'm the United States Tor
,he Allie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Active Securities

Nv THO Associated rrsl

itUU Ntfcct, JufHufF ~
Steady pressure of the same general
character which has been exerted with
more or less effect since last December
was the outstanding feature OF the
market. Active shares yielded to 6
points, with declines Of greater pro
portions in issues OF the less represen-
tstive class.
The selling, so far rs il had any
direct cause, appeared TO have It's
origin in the increasing uncertainties
and apprehensions arising from the
foreign situation. This condition was
accentuated by the delay in the reply
of the Entente Allies to the Washing
ton government Prices probably fell
however. more from further absention
of public interest than for any mora
tangiblo reason
Lowest prices were quoted in the last
hour, The only period in which the iis'
manifested any activity. In several
loading stocks, notably Merc9nt,i,e
Marine preferred, which dropped
no;pts 70 Is, to-day's minimums Were
audcr the feverish sessions oil i'''
Scntimen, was also adversely ahecteu
;,v eno,bcr break Of i4i7 points IN GER zen,
eyai Motors. representing loss O. OF
Co;nts IN three days. Bethlehem otSe,
also forfeited 90 points on iS" SUI SUI,
and The numerous low priceu equ'p
,,,onts and munitions and speciai'ies ~
- ,cbole Sacgcd proportionately' ,,l
United states steer nelu ~ 5ret of
for p time. but was among tne IT. S 10
tSe speculative favorites TO rece9o'
ciosing AT 10, its lowest price OF III
lev md a net reversal OF practcS''@
R PoiIs we're again consistently hssayy
80, relatively light offerings, NeS
Haven and st. Paul losing os'' +hc
no;nte With to for Reading, tne
Poci6cs and many minor issues. oOp-
rors wore firm during the lorenoU o,,
pv. kent pace with the later down
ward trend. -..Ls "Wednesday,
ala 900 shares. against 59S,5Oo TUESDAY
: t 81, AGO a week ago and 7o2, 400 year car
aro From January to date O'T'3'sVo
shares against 6,o55,eoo year ago.
All quotations in dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC
EnNpANA

Pursuant 10 the sinking fund provisions
Of Article Of the Trust Agreement dated
January l. 1915. by ard between Associafed
Gas and Electric COMPANY and Fidelity
Trust Company Trustee. sealed proposal
for the sale 10 Fidelity Trust Nompahl
Trustee At price not 20 exceed 1850 o.
tho par value thereof and accrued Interest.
~ a sufficient number OF bonds issued M
der said Trust Agreement Co take up the
sum Of $685.. will he received az the Once
Of said Trustee. 1851 Chestnut street
Philadelphia. until February !, 1911, ~ y
o'clock VI.
FIDELITY TRUST CoMPANT
WM p. GESr. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
,x.co>p, COPPER MINING co.

a, broadway. New YORK. December IS. leit
me Board o, Directors ~ he Anaconda lonn
Mining Company has declared dNl.r.. ~
J,isrs g. 6Ol per share upon tis itpl'a u
o, tss oar vaime ~ $50 yer share pas abe o-i ~
rus-y - 1917. 70 tho holders of su'h snNr
record a. tho close ~ bushes. e. y ''''A' "'
on SATURDAY, January 20. 1917. a. "a
Tie dlyidcad is payable only upol We -
shares into which tho taptA siotA N''
divided . 3D.
An stockholders who have rct converted ne
holdlnss into shares q so par value tfplp Nl
"a Without DELAY In order that they nay fe'eis
their dividend promptly . 1870. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK.

The Annual Meeting Of tho SHAREHOLDERS
OF The Corn Exchange Bank. New i9fA
CIV for the election OF Directors and ln-
spectors OF Election for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction 81 such other
business as may properly be brought be-
core the meeting. will be held az the Bank
inc House l3 william street. Borough -
Manhattan. City OF New York, on Tuesday,
January 18th. 1917.
The polls will be open from y O'Clock
noon 10 1900 =. ".
EDWARD s. MALMAB. cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
DIVIDENDS
The Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad Co.

0rFIcE or TIRE SECRETARY. 49,
H5flmrre MI, DoCrnber ~ 1915
nr-rl n Directors this DAY declaret from
r.. ssrn.us, u ne Company ~ ne ,is inon,l +
..... december - 1916. dividend or ~ ~
,,v,bi, March T. 1911 10 the stockho.dei' ,i
tc,.5rd az the close % business on January ~
Tqe BOARD slso declared from TIE surplus ear
tnss n, ths Company a digIdeud " Two md one
half t2isD Per Cent 90 ne common $50
holder, on record st The close o. business on lh'-
sry 20. 1917.
NV q " WOOIIORn Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
dividend NO. 20

quarterly dividend o. two pr cent it''
aoiI,-. per shared on the capital stock - its
Company has been declared. payable on ienu1r
rs. 1917 10 stockholders o. record At ths eios. -
business December %. 1916
The transfer books do no, close IN oonnecil0
with this dividend declaration.
JOHN ". DAMON. Treuur.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
CARWEN STEEL TOOL co.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9th. i9l

Philadelphia, Jan. 9th. 1877.
~ special meeting OF the Board -
Directors % this Company held this DAY
a dividend Of 2Gs and an extra dividend
% one-halr OF one per cent Ch9e) was de-
clared payable February ioth. 1917 90
stockholders as OF record February lst,
1917. WI r. WENslho
gcc'v & Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

limit Of trade on this exchange 10 shaFes'I
United states Steel commons heavy de
linz carried the whole market with It on
~ Consolidated Stock Exchange. General
Woto.s New Haven. international Mercan-
lie Marine preferred. American Beet sugar
and cuba Cane Sugar were conspicuous Tor
weakness. u,,,... t.. 49,.
transactions and prices Wednesday for the
,,ore active stocks we're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Elections

W. B. Biddle, formerly vice-presi-
dent, was elected president of the St.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad Com
pany yesterday, 10 succeed the late
". c. Nixon. I. d. Levey, former sec
oli yice.president and general man
sger. was elected first vice-president.
" N. Rice was moved up from the
third 10 the second vice-presidency.
Nr. Leycy was also made q director.
John Shcrwin, president Of the First
National Bank, Of Cleveland, and
Charles A. Otis, Of Otis & Co, Cleve-
and have been elected directors Of
he Chandler Motor Car Company, to
~ the vacancies on the board caused
by the reNignstion Of James B. Bell,
q Toledo, and James S. Dunstan, Of
NsF York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
81 Loul. scrthre,tern
London Wool Market

London, Jan. lo.-The offerings at
~' wool section sales to-day amount
" 70 1900 bales. 1t was the best Sc
'saon OF the series, and the demand
I" animated at firm prices. Queens
'ae secured sold at Sc .1hd and Vic
"''sn greasy at rs Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
FEDERAL SUGAR REFINING co.

Tie regular Qusrrgly dIyfe1d ~ oAE AND
oNr.UATT PR CENT UHcI on the Prefsrrrl
SHARES u this company will Be paid January -rh
1917. 10 Stockholders q r~Drd al c'0ee ~ business
Lamar e6th. 1917. Tranfer books sili nof eilfs
4 ~ PLAT Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER co.

TIE Directors have ms CAV declared = dividend
o. s. % ~ sharr payable Nonfiy Jsnnsfy -.
lsiT 70 stockholders ~ record a. : 90 ogics<
j. " ALLEN Treasurer.
New York y Y December .. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
B @ n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted TO
s727e,Ooo, against s74l9,oo0 Tuesday
s5A4s. 900 wesS ago and ss,966,Ooo a
wear ago. From January ] 10 date
s44.5Ie, 900, against s4e,7iS,ooo In 1916.