davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
Parents of Soldiers Pledge Aid and Loyalty
SEATTLE'S PLEDGE

Let Mt home here associate ourselves in the
resolute determination that boys receive from us
that full of support and devotion that they
gladly are yielding to the service"
This pledge adopted nj the big meeting of
relatives of men in the service at the Hippodrome
Sunday. embodieS the duty of all of us.
Over there. flesh and blood sons. brothers.
sweethearts facing the fire of the Hun, suffer
ing TIE dScomfortS of trench life. working, shaving
fighting.
Shall we at home permit treacherous |. w. W. and
seditionsts to things in this city and country so
that the food our boys need will be destroyed the
supplies they need will be burned the ships they
need will remain unbuilt?
Think, fathers and mothers; think. brothers and
sisters: think. wives and sweethearts! You must
pledge yourselves in these days of national crisis to
fight dsoyaty to fight the traitors and seditionsts
whenever and wherever they show their heads.
whether they have been convicted not They
must not get oothold of authority in this country
To let them do so is TO fight your own flesh and
blood.
This is n day for answering Americanism-an
Amercanism that knows no ifs or butts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
THIRD MESSAGE SAYS
WARREN WAS LOST

Robert =. Warren. Of Seattle. pri-
vatc in the goth engineers. forcs,era
Was lost on the Tuscanla. according
TO telegram received Saturday from
the war department by the Schwa.
ger Nettlcton Mill Co. for whom he
had worked aa bookkecpcr.
Private Warren WAS tho son Of
Mrs. Julia Warren. Ravenna apart
ments. 1924 Terry ave. He had been
listed among the missing until Thurs.
day. when the war department wired
that no had been saved. The Satur.
day message confirmed the original
report. which placed him among the
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

parents have. according 90 Or. sun
Ealio lie said. in part.
Outlines Duties
DUTY one-I.et US cover grief and
anxiety with pride in them. Lot ev.
cry letter 10 the front carry courage.
faith and admiration. our task Ia
20 hcartrn. not 20 weaken them.
DUTY two-Chok. the whisperlng~
OF premature peace with your
spoken storm. Lot US not talk peace
nor listen 20 peace until the ends for
which our sacrifices were made have
been gained.
DUTY thrce--if you arc makers or
sellers OF goods We need. speed up
and make your neighhor speed up.
shame on the man who disputes for
little more material gain with the
blood q our best hanging on the
outcome Of his hcSitant labora.
Duty four-if our boys wear the
cross arms OF service. let us wear
the Red Gross. L., Us enlist In cv.
cry organization that cares for the
welfare Of our tired and broken
fighting msn-glve and make your
fellow citizens give to every worthy
effort for the soldiers welfare.
do Not Waste
DUTY fivc-Onlt tho unnecessary
things. Let US not waste what our
soldiers need This war Is TO BE-
won by working. saving and giving
Duty six--It Ia your special part
--kinsmen OF the braVc-by the
force OF your daily attitud. 20 rid
this country Of all expressions OF
treason and scdiuon. Let Us insist
upon a nation united in spirit. CRATE
full for its liberties and its opportuni-
ties and glad TO defend them with
It's body and SOUL
WIN II. Thompson. the concluding
speaker. told the stories OF Mai
Andre and Capt Nathan Hale. Brit.
ish and American spies In III. rrvo-
lutionary war and told Of how they
had been hanged
The following resolutions were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
THE Bon MARCHE
Spring Silks SIPS a Yard
Worth More? Yes, Great Deal More
IS AND SO INCHES WIDE

will be excellent making Easter appae-and YET DC
satin and aea in gold blue back brown
navy AMI white Better buy dress or skirt
length while this low price in force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
SET DATE TO ASSESS
PERSONAL PROPERTY

County Assessor John NJ. Thatch.
cr's field deputies VIII start upon
their annual assessment Of personal
property on Friday. under the dlrec.
ton of Chief Deputy Assessor Frank
w. Hull
approximately 10000 personal
property assessments viii be made
this year. an increase OF 10000 over
1911
The public IL requested to aid dep
utieH aa much ms pon.lbi. in making
Assessments, an the expense OF max.
lnE assessment 10 greatly increased
whore deputies ARE required 10 call
more than once,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
TO OPEN HOMESTEADS

WASHINGTON. Feb 90. --- The
secretary OF tho interior today an
nouncod public drawings at Grand
Junction. Colo. on March !. and Mt
Montrose, Colo. on April 3. TO dis
pose OF 10000 acres OF newly irri-
gated public lands IN the Grand
Valley and Uncomphrage irrigation
projects OF Western Colorado to
homestcaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
STAND READY
TO Give ALL
FOR COUNTRY

Seattle has pledged herself 60
stand firmly behind her soldier
sons.
40 q giant mass meeting at
the ulppodrome Sunday after
noon. relatives and friends dedi-
Gated themselves to whole
hearted war service ut home.
William rigott. district super.
visor Of the division Of wooden
ship construction. struck the
keynote of the meeting when he
declared ''thc war win not be
won or Lost by \ shortage Of
man power nj the front. hut will
be lost or won by the man and
woman power nc home"
pigott pleaded for patriotic OBJ
~crvance OF food regulations Every
mouthful OF food. every stick OF
wood or lump OF coal saved and ev.
cry hour OF time gained by conscrva.
ton OF energy here means mere
fighting energy "over there" he
said.
Or. Henry Suzzallo. head ~ the
state defense council and principal
speaker. decried premature peace
and declared ''wc cannot spare one
son for compromise that leaves
our fighting In vain" The thou
sands OF mothers and fathers OF sol
aiers who packed the big hail inter.
ruptea him with cheers that lasted
for several minutes.
Skinner Presides
d. r. skinner. who has son with
the fighting force and who Is him
SELF helping win the war by speed.
ing ship construction az the skinner
4 Eddy plant. presided. He read a
message from Harry Lauder. who
advocated that "shirkers at home"
Be punished the same as shlrkers AZ
the front.
skinner. as a successful employer
Of 5000 men. decried those who
snait labor by talking labor con.
scription.
II tell YOU the government had
best corscrspt US first" he declared.
Strikes can be avoided he said.
because there Is mo difference b.
tween employer and empioyc that
cannot be adjusted II tolerance IL
shown"
Keenan, Talks
8. A. Keenan,. who followed skin
ner. whose son has been wounded
while fighting on the west front.
told his audience that tho burden OF
the whole struggle lay on the United
States
I'VE have the material for ALL he
said If every person in the United
States does his part We shall supply
al"
DR.. Suxzallo addressed himself 10
The parents OF soldiers.
The task which rests upon you Is
: heavy one" he said. Already you
have given more than others-you
have given your boys. You must
R1ve ssili more-untirinE effort here
II home to back and make strong
the souls and the bodies OF those you
have already sent"
There are six duties the soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

NIiO DldIACO OO~ al
Babys slumbers will be undis-
turbed by the cold if he is Struggled
up in pair of these soft. fleecy
Cotton Blankets; white with pink or
blue stripes.
Slipover Sweaters-just like moth
er's-of fine Shetland wool with
large sailor collars; blue or pink, at
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
AMERICANS IN TAMPlC0
DISTRICT IN DANGER

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Fob. Is
That Americans In the Tanpico dis.
trict OF Mexico are In danger OF M
treatment by the Mexican popula-
ton. is indicated by apparently well
founded reports reaching here. The
wave OF anti.American feeling Is be-
licvcd to be the work OF German
agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
Hebberd Issues
NeU Orders on
Storage Poultry

State Food Administrator Heb.
herds order 10 poultry brokers. call
ina upon thrm 20 sell out all 81 their
cold storage poultry. IL In fun effect
nov Dealers were given until last
Saturday 10 get rid % fresh stock.
The latest official instructions. Ia
sued Saturday. follow.
An poultry STORED before Frbru
AIRY !. 1917. must D. moved out OF
cold storage warehouses on or BE-
fore March !. 1915. an heretofore 81.
ructed. but the food administration
will initiate no action aAginst holders
OF such poultry II sold before March
TO direct distributors 90 tho con
Stunning trade and held In tho name
% such distributors for not exceed.
Ing 30 days after March /. for pur.
poar OF actual consumption In
cases whore dealers hav. not moved
this poultry as directed because Of
inability TO secure transportation IA.
clilties. and haVs evidence OF these
facts. application should - made TO
the enforcement division. food admin
lstration. Washington. H. G. for lin
iied extension beyond March l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
"NONSINKABlE" SHIP
STARTS FIRST VOYAGE

A GULF PORT. Feb 25.- Marking
what is considered as new era In
ocean.goinR ships. the former Aus.
TRAN steamer Lucia has sailed from
here. equipped with "a new "nonsink
able system. The system rs dcclar-
cd TO render the vessel submarine.
proof and unsuitable by any known
fnnnna"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
36-Inch Beautiful
Printed Poplins Csc

II you are looking for Silks-pretty
low price, how about these
yard-wide Printed Poplins? They are
obtainable in stripes, neat designs and
self figures-in all the most wanted
Spring colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
Mexican Bandits
.SIdy American

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-One
American was killed ana two wound
ed by Mexican bandits, who attacked
a pay boat Mt Tampico, the state de
partmont was notified today
The department at once called up
on the Carranza government to in.
VeatIgnte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
IMPORTED PONGEE SILK
800 AND Sf.75 A YARD

Good-looking, splendid-wearing Pom
gee-so appropriate for Spring dresses,
waists, draperies and mems shirts; %
inches wide, at s1.00 yard; 80 inches
wide, $1.75.
.trtr poss MApCIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25
40-Inch Black
Charmeuse $1.65 Yd.

How rich and beautiful Is this Black
Charmeuse very fashionable for
dresses or waists for anyone Radi-
antly lustrous and adaptable for all
dress purposes-full 40 inches wide, at
S1.65 yard.
NEW RADlUM, PEE WEE AND
FOULARD SILKS 81 so AND $500
Variety is the spice of life, and that's
what you get in these lovely Radium
Pee Wee and Foulard Silks-40 inches
wide. in exclusive designs and beauti-
full standings.
IfYpp-p MAIN III NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-25

Tho last Of . series Of revival
meetings OF tho Scandinavian Saliva
ton Army will be held Tuesday with
a morning and afternoon business
session. and another revival meeting
at night in the haii Of local corps
No I. sixth ave. and Pike at
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
/ n d u s trial
Cotton

There yas a. sharp advance in the
cotton market yesterday. with the
trade Influenced by the favorable war
and political news, unfavorable weather
in the South and reports of further
buying for the account of foreign or
domestic spinners. The highest prices
We're reached late in the day, with De-
ST per bale above the closing price of
Thursday, and $12 per bale above the
low price of last Tuesday morning.
1t was apparent from the start that
relief from anxiety over the price fixing
threat had left traders freer to study
the crop situation and the war news.
First prices were firm at an advance
Of 4 to 27 points, and active months
sold 48 to So points net higher before
the end of the first hour on the re-
ports that Bulgaria had asked for an
armistice. the higher Liverpool cables
and the prospects for lower tempera-
lures in the Southwest.
There was scattered Southern selling
and considerable realizing, causing re-
actions of several points during the
day, but the market firmed up again
on the favorable late war news and the
reports that Bulgaria was seeking
peace October sold at 34.18 and Janu-
ary at 33.15, with active months gener-
ally showing net gains of ll9 to l4S
points. The advance was then checked
by realizing and increased hedge sell
ing by tho South, which caused 'he
closing reactions.
Part Of the early buying vas again
attributed TO the French Commission,
but some doubt was expressed as to
neither it was actually for that ac-
count or for the domestic trade. This
buying was one of the features on the
opening advance, but was less active
later in the day. The rains reported
in East Gulf and central belt sections
were regarded as likely to lower the
grade of open cotton and the Western
belt forecast was for light frost IN
some sections.
Two private crop reports were issued,
crop indication 100000, while the
other placed the condition at 5o.7 and
the indicated yield at 11,700,0o0 bales.
The governments report will be pup
lished next Wednesday and the census
report on ginning to September 25 will
appear on the same day. Private re-
turns indicate a ginning of 100000
bales for the period Exports yester
day were 16,778 bales. making 538.Sl5
SO far this season, against 70S,7S2 asst
year. Southern spot markets, as Of
ticially reported, were 25 to Is points
higher.
Chairman Page. of the Cotton Com
mittee. was quoted as warning the
trade against giving credence to unau-
thorized reports purporting to come
from the Committee on Cotton Distri-
button. The committee, he said, will not
recommend that price be fixed on
raw cotton at the present time, nor
will it so recommend IN any event De
fore sufficient time has elapsed TO test
the effect of the stablizing influence of
work assigned to the Committee on
Distribution. unless in the meantime
unexpected changes occur in the mar
ket of such violence as to threaten the
welfare Of legitimate interests.
V,-,da,.,s p,o,,;o,,. N.,,.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
NOTICE OF MEETING.

\ speeial Meetiag Of the stookhoidsl. =
the southern Pacific COMPANY ,vlll h. ,a.I
A. The Once Of this Company ln Anclor4...
Jererson County, kentucNy. on Wodnes4sv
October 9. l9ls. st . o clock noon sta-o.
ard time. for the following purposes viz
To authorize. approve and ratifv (in ~.
execution and delivery OF i contract nr -,5ys
tracts between this Company separately or
jointly With any ore or more or all of 10
proprietary and affiliated companies a,
party or parties OF tho first part and the
thl.eu STATES or Its representative. az
compensation 10 be paid for the possession
use and control OF the railroad and sysfaD,
Of transport alton. and its appurtenance. oe
this Company and OF such OF its proprie-
tary ana affiliated companies, II any a.
shall be parties 10 such contract, and to fhs
operation, maintenance and return OF .,,rn
properties. and to any other matter c0n.
nected with or growing out o: 'he taxioe
Owe: OF the said properties by the Presideni
OF the United States, and t2) any actfoo 80
the Board OF Directors OF this Company IN
respect thereto: to authorize the said 49, 20
Ql 10 alter. amend or add TO such ~,
tract. CD to collect the compensation ~ hs
paid under such contract. and. I said cor
sract De JOINT; 10 agree with the other
companies parties thereto as 10 the dfvi.,or
OF said compensation, and to take all ,ucn
cthef ana further action tnr said RosrA
shall deem necessary TO secure adeorars
maintenance, ard d timely return - ~.
properties so taken over. and rorsr5il,, p. II,
consider and act upon any and al question:,
I'D matters Incidental tc the r,,,~r...a.
afore said or &roDlnE ou- - tee - y
rcueral Control Of properties ri his ee,,-
PAM and Us proprietor. and afSlatel ccu..
panies -
Ifor The purposes OF the fasettnc ,i,. ,,.-.
Tor tn transfer of stock Will he cgossi - J,
O'Clock I. NJ. Tuesdav Scpser7,be- - rtas
and Ntll be reop~nee -, ia nt.lo-,r =,
Thursday. Ooeoher 10 falx ~ ~
f7y order ~ he Board OF Directors
HIIH NELL Secre-Ar~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES
AIR REDUCTION COMPANY. Inc.

wv York, SEPTEMBER .5, fa1g
The Board of Directors Of Air Rednct,on
company. Incorporated, has declared
quarterly dividend Of one and three-auar-
ters per cent. q = 20 upon the preferred
stock and qpar-ers.' dividend 40. af
an extra dividend equivalent to fftv cents
eVcj per share in Second Liberty Loan
u 70 Bonds al their par value. upon IN
common stock. all payable October i5th.
lEls' 70 stockholders cf record at the close
Of business on September 3ath. 1q1S. an
fractional amounts less than Fifty Dollars
sSoo. oo) resulting from such extra 9ivi-
oehd 70 De paid IN cash Instead of bonds
N. W. RANDALL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cot
tonseed Oil

CoHee Futnres.-There was consider-
able liquidation in the market during
Yesterdays half session, owing to re
ports OF an easier tone in the cost and
freight market. March contracts sold
at 3S during the early trading, but
later eased off to $50, while July sold
down from $50 to 952, with prices clos
ing net unchanged to 8 points lower.
Near months closed well up to the max
imum prices, but the only business re
ported was in the later deliveries.
which sold about d to s points under
thursdays closing figures The official
cables showed decline of 125 reis in
the Rio market, with Santos spots un
changed and futures unchanged to so
reis lower.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

-, Following ato Yesterdays prices compared WITH
Live steers, best. S'"1 ago
NJ 100 p, sis75 @slsOo $3.50 esis.7s
., ln. - Is @ % 10 O %
;, 100 100 10. 1850 % 2t.oo l2.oo % 1890
1--we ewes 100 il. 800 . 100 so 80 q q loso ss
p1ims 100 ID $500 q laoo 1850 d 7oo
Dresssd Drssssi mutton. 1.lY ,b IS 20 Is 30
m[s.o, Hos 100 S lo 1000 q 2o.5O 1925 q ls5o
Ness per'y. bbi $500 q 4s.5o 4s.oo q .s5o
Mess 6scf, o6l $500 q $500 2s.Oo o 5000
lb. 2e. .sOc "a II. .soo q. .snn % as ann
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

: Commodities s.

irsts, s16 63c; seconds, $4,000:
state diary tubs. finest, e0'a 0efc,
good to prime, $50 Coo; common TO
fair, 45@55c; renovated, extras, soc,
frsts. 48@4 49c; lower grades, 43070c;
imitation creamery, firsts. 45d46c;
ladies, current make, frsts, 42h0
43 lac; seconds, 41isc; lower grades.
80 344lc; packing stock, current
make. No. 1, 41@ 4i1zc; No 2, 401zc.
lower grades, $40 40c.
Cheese.-Receipts amounted to 1,47i
boxes. State. whole milk, fresh fats.
specials, colored, lb, 3o@30kc; white
2sa 2s 2sc sa aVer@gs 5,ts run; as 69s solored.
lower grades, 26029c: twins, specials.
&oc; average run, 2o@29hc; lower
grades, 26@ 2812c; single daisies, sic:
double daisies, Sic; Young Americas.
3la3l12c; state skins, specials.
% 2 a 2412c; prime to choice. 220 23c;
tar to good, 19G21c; lower grades,
Eggs.-Receipts were 51s1 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen.
6oQ SIC; extra frsts, 53N54c; frsts.
51@52c; seconds, 47@5 under
grades, 42@4sc; fresh gathered dirt-
les, No. l. 42o3 43c: No. 2 and poorer.
5s@4lc; fresh gathered checks. good
to choice, dry, 38@39c; under grades.
$50 BIC; refrigerator, special mark.
fancy. charges paid, asa f6c: frsts.
charges paid 43@45c; seconds.
charges paid. a2@43c. state Pennsvl,
wanna and nearby. Western hcnnery
whites. fine 70 fancy, $50 72c; ord
nary TO prime. 52o &c; gathered
brown and whites ordinary to fine.
o2Q6sc; Western and Southern
gathered whites. ordinary 50GIs5c
state Pennsylvania and nearby hen.
merry, browns, 5so60c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 4s@. 56c.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Yesterdays Previou.
Cottopsecd OH

Cottonseed Oil. - The market wa
quiet, operations being of routine
seasonable character, with the demand
moderate, while holders were not in
clined to press sales. According to
the Department Of Commerce. exports
O. cotton oil during August were
@.30o,2o6 pounds, bringing the total for
elgnt months up to 81, 449 ,662 pounds.
compared with ll0,022, ,72l last year
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

\. ". Corner Hr0ad and Arch Syreers :
Philadelphia. Sept. IL 1918
The Directors have This dav. .decla~e6 .,
quarterly dividend Of two per cent. Isl 90
per share payable October Is 1918 "a
stockholders OF record at the close OF bus
ness Sept. 30 1913. cheeks Win be raaEea
/ W MORRIS, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
, IL S t e n a N c e
Cereals

Wheat. Reports from every hand
show that farmers are planting the
biggest wheat area IN the history OF
the country. In Western Kansas thou
sands of tractors are said to be en-
ployed in turning over virgin land, and
the recent rains have placed the soil in
exceptionally favorable condition for
ploughing, Similar reports come from
many other states IN the winter wheat
belt, and ploughing operations are also
being pushed in the spring wheat
states in order to prepare the seed bed
for next years moving. Under these
conditions, if the season proves at all
favorable. there should be q record
crop of wheat, The food adminstra-
ton, however. IS providing for any
emergency which may arise III the mat
ter Of agricultural Developments, and
large surplus stocks are being built up
both here and abroad. The movement.
however, has attained such large pro
portions that measures have had to be
taken 20 check the shipments from the
farms, at least until some of the pres
cnt large stocks have been shipped
abroad. The export movement is pro
crossing rapidly, ard during August
shipments of wheat alone amounted to
10, 1888 bushels, compared with s.
1868 last year.
Corn.-A severe break occurred in
the corn market, prices at one time
showing losses of to cents a hushel
from the previous close. The splendid
war news from Europe was doubtless
responsible for 4 good deal of selling,
although the cash situation in the West
contributed largely to the Weakness 1t
has been quite clearly demonstrated
that the permit system of shipments
IS not going to Interfere materially
with the movement of corn, and the
way farmers were clamoring for per
mits indicated very strongly that they
are are ANXIOUS TO sell their holdings OF
Old corn. This is probably due to the
tact that new corn viii be on the mar
ket IN a short while. as the season is an
early one. Already there has been
more or less selling of November
against new crop offers, and if the
present weather conditions hold corn
Will be dried very rapidly.
Ycs'day's Previous Year
Corn; No. 3 yellow sl.74a4 s1.74s4 s2.i4 a.
Ssss%5sr Ss'sssS ....' 49,. l:45. 1455.. ~. ~.
Oats. The oats market declined
about a cent a bushe. in sympathy win
corn, but underlying sentiment was
apparently IN favor of sustained
values. This was due to the rcappear-
ance of export interests in the market
and the belief that government re-
quirrements will continue large. Ex
porters were said to be taking every
thing available at reasonable prices
and 1t was estimated that sales for the
day would aggregate in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 to 100000 bushels.
Yesterdays Previous Yea,
New York: close close aao
Oats No ) white. .85Ie .s5Ia o5
oefo6er So'''gr ..'....-.. .73 1873
Kye.-Market dull.
Yesterdays Previous Yea,
New York. close close aoa
Cash. No. 2 West. SIZE s1.72 50 no
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close close 400
Flour, MINI; sps. pat.st1.oo s11.oo s1s.as
Iornmeal. yellow, gran $50 45o 5000
Rye -four, choice. 800 900 1o.9o
sN5ir d~,,1
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Press
stock market by
hquldaon BULGARIAN rea
e Strength was contributed also over
me ouF Liberty
oporatons and individuals had
IN turnover exceeding half million
injection of
rejecting
lose 70 ne" gh levels for the
indicated increasing confidence stability markets
condition. and the in +b
general list and bv Mexican ro
Texas
Purchases of United scale iftnc
indications
impressed the
reflected bieh
railroad stocks and evidences Of outside
a period Of enthusiasm
Inc pond market shared IN the improved
Liberty foreig hoatons