davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
FOREIGN.

Explorer Stefansson il on his way
from Dawson, Y. T., to Victoria, B. C.
The newspapers announce that Lieut..
Nungesser, the French aviator, has
scored his forty-fourth official aerial
victory.
Since their defeat by General
Mangin. the Germans have under
taken the destruction of the architec-
tural masterpieces of Scissors.
DR.. Carl Peters, a German, and ia
nous as an African explorer, died
Sept. 10 in Germany. according to
dispatch received from Brunswick.
Premier Clemenceau has made a
visit to st. Mihiel. To the correspond
ent Of Echo de Paris he said: IAN is
going well and 1t will continue So"
The st. Mihiel salient has been
wiped out. The line now extends past
Norroy, Jaulny. Xammes. st. Benoit,
Hattonville, Hannonville and Herber-
vile.
The London Daily Express claims
to have unquestionable information
that the former empress of Russia
and her four daughters have been
murdered by Bolsheviki
The press of Rome gave luncheon
in honor of Melville E. Stone, general
manager of the Associated Press,
which took on the character of a
demonstration of Italo American
friendship.
Lieut.. Cecile Healy, a widely known
Australian swimmer, was killed by a
bullet on the Somme battlefield Sept.
l, according to Paris LIE Journal. The
lieutenant led party of 500 swim
mers across the Somme, enveloped the
enemy positions and captured Mont
st. Quentin, the key to 'Peronne.
A troopship with $500 American
soldiers on board was torpedoed. All
hands were saved. The troopship was
beached. The transfer of the Ameri
can soldiers from the stricken vessel
to escorting British and American tor
pedo boat destroyers was quickly
made without injury to anyone.
The Austro Hungarian government
has invited all belligerent govern
ments to enter into non binding dis
cussions at some neutral meeting
place with view to bringing about
peace. The holy see and all neutral
nations also will be notified An Of
ficial statement from Vienna making
this announcement has been received
at Amsterdam.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
SPORT.

Manager Ed Barrow of the worlds
champion Red Sox will 60 to France
next season If the war continues.
Lieut.. Harry A. Sullivan, who was
energetic in Denver baseball for some
years, has arrived safely overseas
with the 157th infantry, the Colorado
regiment that trained at Camp
Kearny, Cal.
During the Logan county fair at
Sterling, Nels Peterson defeated
Floyd Clymer, a professional and one
of the best motorcyclists in the coun-
try, in five-mile event. covering the
distance in six minutes and twenty.
four seconds, over one-half-mile
track. In winning the event, Peter
son walked away with a nice purse.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
HARDLY WHAT you EXPECTED
stsry Reads Like Opening LInss Of ~
EIlnor Giyn Novel, but You win
Find Il lent

It would have been the hight before
Christmas-had Christmas fallen On
the following day. However. It didn't
But no matter. She vas expectant
that he would come that night to make
her proposal. Things must be talked
over. She wondered how her husband
would feel II the worst came to the
worst.
He arrived. She led him into the
parlor and bade him be seated. Not
q word was exchanged for Q moment.
She looked toward the door expect
antly, but In vain. Then she turned
her gaze ON the man. How old he
looked; how careworni
He met her gaze. He did not finch.
He opened his mouth as II to speak,
but his lips closed again as he heard
footsteps approaching the door. The
husband entered the room.
81 have been thinking 1t over." said
the man, as the husband took Q seat
near him, "and don't see how can
possibly paper the dining room and
kitchen for less than $16."-Indianapo-
lis News.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
GEN e RAJ.

More than 5000 men have received
training within the past thirteen
months in thirty-six free schools con-
duced by the United States shipping
board to equip them to become Off
GERS of the American merchant ma
rine. These facts were announced by
Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the
board.
THE answer of the Austrian peace
proposal will be given at Metz" said
one government official in Washing
ton. The remark was significant Of
the general concentration of attention
upon the work cut out for the Ameri-
can army, conceded to be the most
crucial operation of the war. PERISH
ing is to test the Notifications Of
Metz
Newton d. Baker. the American Sec
retary of war, with several other no.
tables, witnessed the beginning of the
battle by Americans from a French
fort close behind the middle of the
line.
Gen. Pedro A. Diaz will be the new
president of Panama to fill out the
unexpired term of the late President
DR.. Ramon M. Valdez. according to
the decision reached by the majority
members Of the national assembly at
Panama.
Proofs removing any doubts that Le-
nine and Trotzky, the Bolshevik lead
ers, are paid German agents-if indeed
any doubts remain-were laid before
the world Sunday by the United States
government in the first installment of
an amazing series of seven official
documents, disclosed through the COM
mittee on public information.
Increased rates on packing house
products moving from east of Chicago
to Pacific coast points we're author
lied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The new rate represents
increases Of from 20 to 80 cents q hun
dred pounds and range for different
shipping points from $2.23h to
S2.37h
Police and sheriffs' posses Of Peoria
and Tazewell counties, ILL.,, were
securing the surrounding country in q
search for three automobile bandits
who attempted to rob mine officials
Of the $4,000 pay roll of the Grove
land Mixing Company, and who shot
and seriously wounded Detective E.
J. Gustine Of Peoria and Walter Off.
manager Of the company.
The British steamer Galway Castle
was torpedoed and sunk Sunday morn
ing. She carried $50 passengers. in
cluding 300 women and children-
Eisht hundred were saved.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
Shipping Rates on Ore Reduced.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-Reduced rates
on ore shipments into Cripple Creek
and out of the district were announced
by the local railroad. On ore up to
the value of IS the new rate for ore
from mines to the mills here will be
so cents. the old rate was 90 cents:
on ore valued at SO, new rate rs
cents, old rate 80 cents. Ore shipped
to Colorado Springs and Of the value
of SO to the ton. 81; of value up to
$50. $1.1S. The rate on ores shipped
to Denver or Pueblo IL reduced from
$500 perton to $40.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
AUSTRIAN PROPOSAL REJECTED
sY LANSING THIRTY MINUTES
AFTER NOTE ARRIVES.
VII son TERMS STATED
mo NEGOTIATIONS UNTIL The
WORLDS AuTocRATIc POW
ERs ARE CRUSHED"
w-paper Union News Service.


Washington, Sept. 1.-THE United
States. as was fully expected. uncon-
ditionally rejected Germany's peace
feeler. In doing so, the government
has spoken for all the co-belligerents.
Almost Immediately after receiving
the Austrian governments note from
the minister from Sweden, Mr.. Ekren.
gren. Secretary Lansing Monday
night issued this formal statement:
Il am authorized by the President to
state that the following will be the
reply of this government to the Aus.
tro-Hungarian note proposing an un-
official conference of belligerents:
The government of the United
States feels that there is only one
reply which 1t can make to the sug-
gestion of the imperial Austro-Hun-
garian government. 1t has repeatedly
and with entire candor stated the
terms upon which the. United States
would consider peace and can and
will entertain no proposal for con-
ference upon matter concerning
which 1t has made its position and pur-
pose so plain.
Mr.. Lansing's statement was given
out within half an hour after he had
received the Austrian proposal.
There is some reason to believe that
the secretary acted with this unprece-
dented promptness in a matter of such
great import with the design not only
to indicate clearly tho position Of the
United States government but perhaps
to anticipate and prevent as far as
possible newspaper discussions of the
Austrian proposition which might con.
vey to the enemy misleading Inn
preston that there was any consider
able element in the United States will
ing to consider a negotiated peace,
such as the "nonbinding" discussions
might develop.
The terms referred to in the reply
dictated to the Austrian note were
clearly set out in President Wilson's
Fourth Of July speech at Mount Yer
non.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
Randits eheot PoIIeemen

Colorado Springs. Sept 14.-Chief
Of Detectives John W. Rowan was
kllled and Policeman John D. Riley
was wounded in battle with q band
OF bandits who terrorized Denver and
Colorado Springs Friday. Frank
Lewis was taken into custody at Pal
mer Lake. as one Of the bandits, and
Roy Sheriff. and woman were cap.
tured at Sedalia. When the automo-
bile. containing four people. was held
up. q running fight ensued and two
men escaped. The prisoners were
taken to Denver for safekespinS.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
COLORADO CROP CONDITIONS.
Years Corn Yield 10 Estimated at H.
05S, 900 0usheIa.


Colorado crop conditions and ssti-
mates ON Sept. 1, Is compiled by ID. e.
Putnam. field agent for the State Bu-
reau Of Crop Estimates, Department
Of Agriculture. show q prospect yield
Of corn Of 1855, 900 bushels, compared
with 10,e40,000 bushels in 1917.
The output Of spring wheat 10 es-
timatsd at 6.2s4,00o bushels. compared
to 5,S0s,000 bushels last year.
The all-wheat output is estimated at
13.379.O00 bushels, against 13,53e,00O
bushels last year. The winter wheat
yield 10 estimated at 7.0s5.O0o bushels.
The production Of oats IL estimated
at 10,s5s.000 bushels, compared to II,
134.00 bushels in 1917.
The output Of potatoes u estimated
at 7.7ss, 900. compared with s.131, 900
bushels last year.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

my health 20 can do al my work a14
I am 10 grateful that I am recommsne-
ing It to my friends. - Hrs. D. n
ALTERS, R. R. I, Oregon, III.
OnlyWomen whohave sui the eege
lures Of such troubles and have dragEed
along from day to day can realise the
relief which this famous root and he!o
remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegstabss
Compound, brought TO Mr.. Altss,:
condition should profit By hsf rseom-
mendation. and II there are any com.
plications write Lydia e. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Nass., for advice.
The result Of their 10 years s1pssssoso
Il at your service.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

.s.n: to :e:sS :aDil.s %S's MSsa
"A st.:sS. n c. \ york. array.
Walter Merritt, Z. n G. A. work.
q. =. R.sswsllsr. Z. n c. A work.
Frank r. Hollenhack. district super
iptendsnt. 7so elisabeth street. Denver,
raalia% 11%. sna S4.a a
9sesr H.ii: boulder. 6: A Rowand: r.
8: = sovnsa; ] sriss,sa. j. I +. John:
s,1 SSha y Tlriss. Evans ssr; cai,,no r Jonss &
H. Forester: Fort Lupton, 9. q; say-
a..si.y & MI ~ HsndsFsOn; g Grqysr.
SsS: iiiiro.s. =. q. Estiow; Heiyose-
Epworth: !. 4 Dicksy; Hudson
man; Ksota- Buckingham. Edgar Dick
Alsn Ms;,. Dsnh.m; Leader .nn. Ct. hdW.Ed var,
ler; Circuit Q. g. Konkel; Grace Rural.
Hygtene, Paul M: Chapman; Lovsland.
J; W. Mshood; Merino. Willard. L
Morgan; New ymer-Stoneham, E. G.
Ingrahm; Otis-Platner. Burke R. Law
toni Psekham, J: R. Triganza; Pierce
s. e ne w. u sosRin Gaa stsrsF MneF
W.id.n e., i. 9. asa; HAWK: wi WigEias' eGs. f.
6; Macklsn6urE wlnd'es s.:.I:x = T. Kn. Krns
John Winterbourns. army z. M c. A.
ary, evangelist Greeley district Fort
Morgan quarterly conference.
D0Avor District.
Orrin w. Auman, district supsrin-
tendent, 112 Guardian Trust building.
Denver, Colo.
Stations and Circuits and
Greenwood. a. R. Dickson; Asbury. J. 7.
Bainbridge; Barnum, v. r. Bell: Berke-
ley. to be supplied: Cameron, Thomas J.
and Wright, Robert A. Anderson: Edge
water, r. H. McVicker: Englewood and
Petersburg. J: a. Strayer; Epworth, A.
Grace. T. be .uppiled; Grant Avenue.
a. H. Dc IAoardis: Highlands, ]. G.
netti; John Collins; NJ. B. Beattie: Mer-
ritt Memorial. H. q. McCallister: Park
Hill. W. p. Bell: simpson. D. D. Wood
Piles. H. q. Robson; Trinity C. L Mead:
University Park, Silas l. Gates; War
rem Memorial. Albert Hurlstone; wash
j.. F. Coulter. in army Y. M. c. 4.
n, y fr0nch, IN army \. M. Z. A.
C =. Carroll survey department.
Denver quartermasters' corps.
John r. Edwards, chaplain Nine
teenth field artillery.
H. M. Pingree. assistant supsrintsnd--
ent of the institute department, Board
Of Sunday School. IS East Washington
street, University Park.
Grand junction District.
Erwin N. Edgerton. district superin-
tend:nt. se5 Grand avenue. Grand
stations and ana cirouit.-Asp.n. b. F.
I; RIs.:; 4 xu;tin; suDRii:a; ssshs, and
salt, J. A. Dean: Csdaredge, A. M. Car
pointer: Chama, supplied: Clifton, b. II.
Flsisher: Cortez. Louis Gale; Crawford.
A. T. Munger: Delta, q. r. Klein: Do
lores. Ct. Lebanon and Lewis, L. G.
Honnold: Durango, W. s. Grim: Eagle
and Gypsum. q. w. Cook; Fruita, s. A.
Curti4; 0lenwood Springs. William Pep
per; Grand Junction, Charles o. Thibo-
dsaq; Grand Valley and De1squs. g.
HnotshR1ss ns1S M y IN, ~ Flynn; IFnaei9, Bay:
Mack, W. H. Rose; Meeksr, H. L. Els
ton; Mesa Plateau cy, to be supplied:
Dittmar; Oiaths, W. W. SPAR; Pasosa
Springs, n. De Motto; Palisade, l. p.
Fagsl; Paonia -Faifview, w. NJ. Gar
ner; nidgsway. =. II. Rose; Rifle, J. A.
Hutohins: Uncompahgre- -Colona, F. H.
Burns Martin. chaplain U. s.
T. !; Mcguire. pastor Union Church,
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
aaInsr Caught Sy cavsIn Rsssusd.

Victor. Colo.J. Anderson, . ma
chine drill miner, employed at the
Hull City property Of the vindicstor
mine. was caught BY . cavs-in Of
rocks while working at q station %
the sixth level. Rescue work was nm
msdiately started, and altar three
hours Of labor communicatjoA was -
tablished with Anderson. who was m
injured save for minor contusioas. An
cir PIPE Was 6ureed throagA he asb-
n, md the reos0o Dafty got AndseSen
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
Soft, Clear Skins.

Night and morning bathe the face
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
there are pimples first smear them
with Cuticura Ointment. For FREQ sam
pies address, ''Cuticura, Dept Z, Bos-
ton." Sold BY druggists and By mail
Soap rs, Ointment % and 6O.-AAv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

sIx-csnt Denver Tramway Fares.
Denver.-The Denver Tramway
Company will charge e-eent fare on
all its urban lines and increase its
fares ON its intsrurban lines between
Denver and Golden and Leyden. from
80 to "a cents ON and after Sunday.
Sept Is.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
Montross Youth Dies on Dembsd Boat

Montrose, Colo.-Adelbert ArmitaSe,
23-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Armitags of Montrose, was
one Of those who gave up their lives
when . German U-boat torpedosd the
American troop transport Mount Yer
non 200 miles off the French coast
while home bound. Mr.. and Mrs.. Arm
itage. who had three sons n the ssrv-
ice. received . telegram telling of
their boys death. Adelbsrt was Q fire
man. and Il q believed the torpedo
hit near. whore ~ was aa work.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
ecro~ssr Calls 2s,o,s Negroes.

Washington.-Ad draft call for = .o1s
negro registrants from thrirty-thrse
states, qualified for general military
service and to entrain for national
army camps Sept. 25-37. was issued ~
Provost Marshal General Crowder, and
includes 81 men from Wyoming 30
Camp Lewis.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

People in the world are - much
alike that If you find fault with one
you hit q thousand.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

Proper Treatment
"That singers notes are cultural"
'Then they ought to be curbsd-,-
Baltimore American.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
One Lack.

One Lack.
"He's q man of iron, isn't her
"Yes. but he's not well temper2d..-
Baltimore American.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laandfsa
happy. makes cloths. whittier thaA 0ev.
An good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E ]
Pinkham's Vegetabla
COMPOUND.
Oregon, nl.-"I took LYDIA 4 PINK.
ham . Vegetable Compound for IN @.

ku41&C SO01sV W01S
pulled me down IN
MI could not putN
foot to &o door and
could scarcely d ny
work, and g ! live
on Q small farm an4
raise dx hundred
chickens every year
it made II vegy yhax0
TOR me. -
"I saw The Cem-
pound advertised u
our paper, and 6ss4
II IL han Rnaf0R0
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19

Many a mans originality 10 due to .
defective memory.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
BULGARIAN LINES FALL
Drive Launched by Serbs on SaIonlkl
Front Results in Capture Of
Three Positions.

Washington, Sept 17.-Launching of
an offensive on the Bulgarians on the
Saloniki front by the reorganizef Serb
ian army. in cooperation with French
forces, and the capture of three
strongly fortified Bulgarian positions
II announced in an official Serbian
communication received from Salonih.
The positions taken are Teak, Vetre-
mix. Dobropolie and the mountain So
hui, which the Bulgars had held for
the past two and one-half years. and
were regarded as their strongest
places.
The guns Of Metz, chief defensive
work on the western frontier of Ger
many, and one Of the strongest fort
yesses in the world, and the guns Of
the American artillery were engaged
in a mighty duel Monday.
American cannon are blasting the
gigantic web Of railways centering at
German guns have taken the advanced
positions, gained in the American
drive, under their fire.
The Americans extended their gains
between the Meuse and Moselle rivers
on Sunday, advancing two miles on a
thirty-three-mile front.
Norroy and vilecy (the latter only
about fourteen miles from Metz) are
in American hands and patrols are r.
ported to have advanced far ahead Of
General Pershing's main force.
The Americans now hold q straight
line in front of Metz. running from q
point on the verdun-E Etain road, near
Abaucourt to the Moselle near vilecy.
The number of German airmen has
suddenly increased Tremendously. but
II still insufficient to meet the British.
French and American forces. Tons of
bombs are being dropped on the Ger
man military positions far In the rear
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
sssrstary saIsr IN lsW6sn.

L0n0oa.-Newton d. Baker, ths
American secretary oe war. arrived iu
1oaAoa Monday from faris.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-19
oey eeouts SEN 17,ooo,ooo WI. 8. &

New York.-Boy Scouts of America
have sold more than 17.000. 900 worth
Of War Savings Stamps. It was an
nounced at headquarters Of the or
ganisation here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
BEARS HOLD WHIP
HAND ALL DAY IN PIT
Oats and Provisions Lire
Up With Corn for Gen.
eral Declines

Chicago April so-Renewed peace
talk counted to a material extent to-
day as a bearish factor in the corn
market Prices closed nervous, * a IS c
net lower, with May s1.27A, and July
s14Sh @1.4SA. Oats finished un-
changed to &c down. In provisions,
the outcome varied from S5c decline
to rise of 10 cents.
Bears had the advantage in corn
almost the entire day, but especially
so after reports became public that
Austria was making a fresh peace Of
fer to Italy. Previously, the fact that
cargo of Argentine corn had ar
rived in New York gave the chief slim
illus to selling. but forecasts of warm
er weather likely to facilitate plant
ing tended also to put the market
on the down grade. Continued rains,
however. and a certainty that old corn
in cribs would thus be further dam
aged, led to transient rallies. Lowest
quotations of the session were then
touched after the peace gossip had been
made the most of to further the in
terest of the bears.
Auspicious weather and crop condi-
lions as well as the new peace move
pulled support away from oats. Sea-
board demand was conspicuously abb
sent.
Severe declines continued to result
from liquidation by holders. Offer
ings of lard and ribs were relatively
scorce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
'BR|SK OPENING
COULD NOT HOLD
Adverse Rumors About Re.
strictions of Exchanges
Cause of Declines

New York April s0-Prices rose l to
~ points at the brisk opening of to-
days stock market, but reacted l to J
points before noon, thereafter pursuing
an uncertain course. with irregular and
partial recoveries at the Close. The initial
advance was the direct result of the re-
pulse of the Teutonic forces on the
Franco-Belgian 'front.' while the setback
seemed to originate in heavy realizing for
profits which board room gossip attrib-
uted to prominent speculative interests.
Declines were facilitated by adverse
rumors, among which was an unsub-
stantiated report that the Washington
authorities intend to impose further re-
strictions upon the countrys exchanges,
particularly those dealing in, cotton and
foodstuffs.
Trading increased materially, both in
volume and scope, the turnover of the
morning being vastly in excess of the
previous sessions entire operations
United States Steel featured the reversal
and subsequent improvement just as II
led the opening advance, fluctuating be-
tween 96m and 933z, closing at 94ss,
nominal net loss.
The steel corporations quarterly state
ment and it's accompanying announce
ment Of the maintenance of the extra
per cent dividend on the common stock
were not issued until after the markets
close.
ltaifEnsexehange made a new minimum.
ires selling at 902 for checks.
Bonds were extremely variable, includ-
ing Liberty issues, which comprised the
bulk of the larger dealings. Total sales,
par value, aggregated So, 100000.
United States bonds, old issues, were
unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, April 3O.-Fluctuations
again were wide in cotton here today,
the market bullying and breaking rapidly.
The opening was at the advance and
the Improvement continued until active
months were LOG to IFS points over yes
terday's close. This was scheduled by q
fall of So to 105 points. but in the after
noon another upswing occurred and last
prices showed net gains for the day OF
liz to 116 points.
The carly advance was due to the wet
weather map and to private reports Of
excessive rains over a large part of the
cotton country, together with low tenn
peratures. Bulls claimed the interference
with planting would make for seri-
ously late start for the crop in several
states. At the sight of the first rise the
market had rumors of a bill to be intro
duced to Congress doing away with ex-
changes and a sudden break resulted. In
the afternoon the tone was steadier on
expectations Of unfavorable weekly crop
and weather returns from the govern
ment tomorrow and much profit taking
on short contracts was done. This buying
put the market to new high levels for
the day in the face of the reduction OF
100 points in spot prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
more REGULATION
| RUMORS HEARD
Sharp Break at the Outset
Was Followed by Sub
stantial Gains

New York, April 30.--Renewed appre-
tensions of government regulation caused
sharp break in the cotton market this
morning, but the nervousness soon sub
sided and the highest prices of the day
were reached later, with the close strong
az net advance of 70 to 1o4 points.
After selling at 25 roc early, July broke
to 24.S0c. but later touched 25S6c and
closed at 25.S4e. The general list showed
similar fluctuations with the upward
trend of prices reflecting unfavorable
crop advices and the more bullish of
southern spot news.
The market opened strong at an ad-
vance of 80 to So points and after some
irregularity, active months sold 50 to 90
points net higher on the relatively firm
cables. the better war news, and expecta-
tons of bullish weekly report from the
weather bureau tomorrow There was
buying for reaction as well as cover
ing, but following reports from Wash
ington that congressman were receiving
petitions from the south to close ex-
changes for the duration of the war,
prices sold off rapidly.
For a time there seemed to be no sup
port whatever, while there was n renewal
OF heavy general selling under which
May broke from 25. S5c to 1906 and Oc-
tober from %. 10c to 24.15c. or about 80
to IS points from the high level of the
morning on active positions. Later adj
vices from Washington indicated there
was no immediate prospect of legisla-
ton against exchanges and the market
quickly rallied with May selling UP to
25S6c and October to 25.2le, which made
advances of about 1O1 to 10S points on
the active positions.