davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
sTRAszNA SNTEzYCA MA
WIEDZA MIASTO.
na-Obif wielc hafaeu.

NOWY yin, ". ldlC5S' -NINSlN =
ctana Sniezyca nawiedz}a miasto
jakiej ludzie dawno mic pamieta-
ja. Nowy York by+ prawic cah'
zasypanv Sniegiem do tego stop
MA, ze ma jakiS czas przesta'y
tramwaje 4ulrsowat. Ty5iacc rak
zajete byiy zmiataniem Snlcsu,
BY ludziom u1pozliwic ruch W
miescie. Me tyiko samo miasto,
ale brrza daAa sic We znaiki zc-
gludze. BIO statki mic nogty opu-
Scic przystani. Ruch ma kolejacll
zostai zupelnie sparalMowany a
wszystkic pociagi sic znacznie O.
poznily. Brak weela daje sic czuc
nic na zarty.
Filadelfia, 6. lutego. -- Podob-
reSO loSu dOzna1a WSclNd11ia
Pennsylvania, pobudnuwa New
Jersey i Delaware. Straszna brrza
kt6ra sic tam w'soczeta we wtorell
nie ustaia jeszcze i narobila vic
lie szkod. Slieg po4ac0ony ME
siychana wichAra dnduczyf ME
zmiern;c kazdemu. Cztery statki
zerwafy sic Przvstani, a wiaH
rzra4 mimi jatk pi'ka uszkadzajac
je macznie. W niekttorych znow
miejscach wzburzod1e faIe pozry-
wa4y chodniki ma znacznej pre-
strzeni. Nadto wzburzone fade pod
mysy fundamental trzech hoteli j
zmiotiy je poprostu do NORA.
Nieobliczalne szkody spowodo--
wafa ia straszna burza W CALVIN
Stanie n V
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
KrOnika ChicaGOska.

wszyscy "a podobnc ,,bledy" Cd.
powfadat bcdq powyzcj wsPom
nianci karzc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

Dokonc7enie na stTonicy IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
AMBASA-
DORA GREY'A.
Burze i zawieruchy.
Demokraci a Prohicicya
RzqdoWa KontrO|a zboza.
Piekna Fortuna.
Bank Federalny a Farmerzy.
z Pogranicza Meksyka.
Piekna Fortuna.
Bank Federalny a Farmerzy.
z Pogranicza Meksyka.
lime Tele granny Krajowe.

Washington, 6. lutego. - ,"
picrw szcm pojawicnIu sic llStu
ang;clskfiego anNbesadWa nc by
Ec tylc r6znyrh donysFow co dzi-
siaj. sdy juz ruiHIcznorSSc miala
mcjako czas przyjSc do siebic
ochtonac p;erwTzego wrazcnm,
w pierwszej cIwili kazdy przc-
waznie wetrzymywa} sic od Was
nych uwag czekajqc co Bia--
ty Dom ma to powic. Wielu uwa-
za4o CAV list jato zreczrrc rosrnie-
cic ma szachnwnicy cclen przy-
sDicszcnia zatwicrdze1lia pokoju.
Dzisiai wieiu jest 1zdania, le cho-
c;az pan Gray pisai ow list jako
oscba prvwatna. TO jednaA powi-
nien pred tenn po7nDlmlec sic
l. Wi.soncm wiedzqc, zc tenzc tax
bardzo o,bstaje przy ratyfi'0owanTu
pct1oju bez zadnych zastrzczcn.
Powszechnic patrza tn ma ten list
jaAo ma chec mieszania sic przed-
stawnie;a oIocego pailst"a "
sprawv amerviianskic. Ma zmiane
zdania prezydcnta W sprawie po-
koju ow list mic w?4yn2f ja& po-
wiadaja doMze poinfmmowani, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
DEMOKRACI A PROHTBICYA
Now York, 6, lutego. --- Ma o.

wv" L VI n, ", 1ulNSO va -
l5;cdzie wydanym ia czcSt senate
ia Cummilsa podnios}y SIG gIoSy
dcmokratow przeciw prohiD;cyi.
lrubernator Z New Jersey nic iva
zGj2c ia to. co poW1e patron pro-
hibicvi BRYAN w;eiu innych. wy
rail 0danie, zc narud ma rTawc
rozstrzygac stanowit ~amym
Sobic Me my$li OIL sic zadowo'-
nit wypowiedzcniem sweSo zda.
MIA tv.l;o, ale zanicrza sDrawe
prohlbicyi Poruszac W czaSic wa
Ii wybUczej ia prezwderta "a
pytac sic narodm zdanIe. Popic.
ra go W tenn g1sbcrnator Smith
New Noi+ku, kt6ry mic mogac oso-
biScic brac udziaAu w owym o.
biedz;e, wyslai telegram, W kto-
rym popiera zdanie gwbernatora
Edwardsa 7 New Jersey. Gtsber-
nator Edwards powiada W swcrr
przein0wienN, ze RAD przez
przyjecie prawa prohibicyi wdzie-
ra sic W najSci$iejszc prawa ft1tu
Y
&c nrszczy osobsta wolnoSc. Me
zSadza sic to pojeciem prawdzi-
wei wolnoSci obywateIskiej. aby
rad dyirtowai nam co many jcSt
pic, jak sic many zachowac. Po-
stallawia on te sprawe poruszyt
ma kouwenryi narodowej " Sar
Francisco be- wzgledu czy SIC t.
bedzie kor1m podobalo lib ME.
Gube71ator Smith powiada, re "a
prowadzenie prawa prohibicyjnc.
go by+o pogwaicenie1n osdbasteI
wdnosci. na4ozenien ciczatu ns
100 nilionowa t1roh,ost bez zasif-
gniecia zdania tejze ludnnsci.
LADNA ZEBRAL FORTUNE.
Denver, Colo, g. ultego. - Ia.
aresztowano tu niejakiego Or
wife Harrington, Dddnego rUbo-
tnika W tutejszej mermlicy "a kra-
dziez ziota. przez jakis czas mu-
siaI on znosic do domu ten cenny
metal, gdyz oskarzaja go zsbra-
ME zfota wartoSci 100 tysiecy dol
luz cd ddu1szcgo czasu zatrwazo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

Dokoiczenie na stronicy s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
KALENDARZYK.

DEis. piataH, ego Iutego: Sw. Doro-
~ Panny.
,Jutro, sObota, ! lutegO: Sw. Rouual-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
BANK FEDERALNY WSTRZY
NIUE POZYCZKI.
Washington, 6. lutego. - Dz

Washington, 6. lutego. - DzI-
siaj bank fedeTaIny zapowicdziat,
IL nic bedzie wieccj udzicIa' po-
zyczek na fae1ny, az sad najwyl-
sly UNA prawnoS6 pozyczcN. no
misarz Norris podUbna wys}ai in
strltkcve do w:zySG%ch renrczcn-
tantow owego ba1lEu. Nomisa77
Gw wyjasnia W swcj instrutcyi, ze
przedstawiciclc banIu.s dIa tcgo
czckajq ia wyrok sadu najwyz-
szcgo, by zaslonic farmerow pred
mozliwymi kioPotami ma przvsz-
lose.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08
LEAP YEAR
DANCE AT CUBA

Through the kindness of John f.
Holm, merchant price of Cuba, the
people of the community had some
time New Years Eve. Mr.. Holm let
the boys clear up large room he had
for storage, but the writer doesn't
want to forget to mention that Mr..
Holm was on the job all the time help
ing the boys. There were about 20
couples present. A large Victrola
furnished music for the dance. A de-
licious supper was served at mid
night by the ladies.
The ladies had all the say after II
o'clock it being Leap Year and they
weren't bashful either as they KEEP
the boys busy till 4 o'clock in the
morning. The people went home wish
ing Mr.. Holm many more happy New
Years. The writer was there himself
and will say he never had a better
time in his life. There will be more
such parties in Cuba and everybody IS
Contributed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08
CENSUS QUESTIONS
YOU MUST ANSWER

Here is what you must tell the gov
ernment census enumerator; have the
answers ready:
Your street and house number.
Your name, and your relationship
to the head of the family.
Whether you own your home or rent
it, and if owned, whether it is free or
mortgaged.
Your sex, age last birthday, color
(or race), and whether you are single
married, widowed or divorced.
If you were born in a foreign coun-
try, what year you immigrated to the
United States, whether you are ma
turalized or an alien, and if natural
lied year of naturalization.
Your birthplace, your fathers BIRTH
place and mother tongue of each.
Your trade or profession, kind of
business you are engaged in, and
whether you are an employer, wage
worker or working on your own ac-
count.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08
MASS MEETING
CALLED JAN. 9

A statewide campaign to oppose
the proposed repeal of the anti-cigar-
ct and Sunday theatre closing law, as
we'll as the law prohibiting Sunday
baseball, will be !auncneu al mass
meeting called for Fargo Jan. 9 by
President r. 3. Griffiths of the North
Dakota Enforcement League. The call
is issued also to the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union and other or
ganizatlons opposed. ~ LAC .tpe;si l-
the so called North Dakota blue laws.
Petitions asking for special cleo
ton to vote on such bills have been
filed with the governor and it is eN-
pected that this vote will be taken
March 16, the date of the presidential
preference primary. These petitions
were circulated by the state American
Legion and carry about $4,000 sigma
lures.
Preliminary plans for this mass
meeting were discussed by the dele
gates attending the 1nter-Church
World Movement conference in Far
go about two weeks ago, ministers
from 35 counties and representing 10
denominations pledging themselves to
fight the proposed repeal. According
to reports these churchmen have all
been active in this nlatteI in their var
ious communities and the meeting in
Fargo promises to be largely attend
ed.
The North Dakota Enforcement
Leaple was organized for the purpose
of aiding the state and county author
tiles in he enforcement of the prohi-
bition and kindred laws in this state.
This organization has also taken q
DroMlnen@ n3i't u - 4 - ;,-4 49, !.
enactment of the anti-cigaret and
snuff laws. When the question of
starting 4 movement of repeating
these laws first came up last fall, Su-
perintendent F. L. Watkins declared
! that the Enforcement League would
use all its influence to defeat the prop
osition.
I The circulating OF these petitions
by the American Legion caused SEN
sation amono the church and Other
temperance forces of the state. The
campaign promises to be one of the
hardest fought ever pulled off in North
Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08
COURIER
CALLED TO TASK

| To the Editor of the Courier News:
In your issue of December 31st you
have an article composed of a con-
glomeration OF political prediction
and an eEfluvia indicating political
predicament in your camp. This is
in line with lot of matter that you
nave been publishing during the last
several months in vain effort to out
line policies for the Independent Vot-
ers Association, to misrepresent it's
purpose and lie about the source of it's
support. The stuff you have been pub
fishing during the last several weeks
indicates that the leaders of the Non
pie Of North Dakota, who have no 9TH
er interest in political affairs than to
protect and promote the welfare of the
state and its citizens, are commencing
to find out that they have been misled
and m:sinformed. These people are
not only commencing to find out that
they have been misinformed, but are
beginning to suspect seriously that
the leaders of the Nonpartisan League
have other motives than those which
appear on the surface. 1t is evident
that you have concluded that your
last and only hope to hold what you
have is to muddle the issues as much
as possible and keep the people dis
cussing individuals and personalities.
That is evidently why you say in your
issue of December 81
"Bill LANCER for governor; Carl
Kositzky for state auditor; and Frank
Packard for attorney general This is
the lineup which will head the l. v A.
ticket in the republican primary in
the spring."
Neither you nor any of your re-
porters, nor the reporters of any 9TH
er Townleyized paper in North Dako-
ia has any information from head
quarters of the Independent Voters
Association that justifies that state
ment. In order that you may not stub
your toes on untruths like that again,
you are hereby informed on behalf of
the Independent Voters Association
Il. V. A. that the l. V. A. is not
sponsoring the candidacy of any man,
or of any set of men at this time; and
what is more, if any man who is op-
posed to ToWnleyism. and pretends to
be with the |. V. A. fields Of political
ambition SO as to stick the head of a
candidate up as a matter of greater
Importance than organization at this
time, that head will find itself right
in the path of very sharp political
az The |. V. A. is more concerned
with the welfare of the people of the
state than with the political ambl-
tions of individuals.
Your suggestion Of Alexander Nc
kcnzie's possible re-entrance into
North Dakota politics is another fu-
tile effort on your part to win the next
election by weakening the opposition
with thoughts Of division, instead of
building up your own forces. Mcken-
zie's slippery hand is at work in
North, Dakota politics now and his
operations are not in favor of the /.
V. A. For him and several other
things that you are trying to deed
over to the L. V. A. we say to you:
''No, Thank you" The l. V. A. is not
operating either hospital or lauo-
dry.
THEO. G. NELSON,
Secretary Inde pendent Voters $50.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08
MODERN W00DMEN
INSTALL OFFICERS

Last night the M. w. A. of Valley
City held their annual installation of
officers for the New Year as follows:
V. C.-L. r. Peterson.
w. A.-Geo. Karshner.
E. B.-Henry Krug.
Clerk-C. A. Spokley.
Escort-L. E. Hedstrum.
Watchnlan-Isaac Corby.
Sentry-Frank Raymond.
Manager for three years-Aug.
Swanson.
Physicians-Drs. Pray and thinner
man.
Installing Oficer-C. E. Moore.
After the installation the varied
route of woodcraft was exemplified on
a candidate after which lunch was
served. About rs members attended
After hearing experiences of officers
and members it justifes this slogan:
"Hence just watch our M. w. A. Camp
grow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08
Lepers Send Thanks

In letter signed by Sister Louise
j sister of Charity, doing relief work
in the leper colony in Tatafangana
Madagascar, the lepers there extend
their thanks to the American Red
Cross for the relief supplies whicL
wero sent to them.
The Red Cross Institute for the
Blind at Baltimore has gone beyond
the mere training of blind men to earn
living and is now engaged in the
study Of the subject of training these
men in avocations or pastinles whicl!
will enable themselves when they arc
no engaged in heir NV work. Among
the avocational courses offered are
bookbinding, basketry, bee keeping
chair Gaming. hammock making, in
surance, music, poultry keeping, rug
weaving and wood work.
A request has come to the Barnes
County Chapter to aid in locating J
R. Klinger, whose address is given as
Wyndmere, N. D. Any information
that can be given concerning this man
will be appreciated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08
General to the effect that because Oh
expense budgets.

General to the effect that because OF
expense budgets.
1t is evident that Olson intends to
stand by the decision of the Attorney
the peClCions Tor referendum OF Il,
B. 60, the ten day emergency meas
ure' mas been automatically suspend
ed until the people have a chance to
ratify or reject it; and it is further
evident that Olson is not entirety in
accord with the scheme Of an absolute
monarchial control of North Dakota
and the ignoring Of the constitution.
Salaries of the officials of the state
license department were paid Dacem-
Der 81 for the full month including tn>
ten days from Dec. Il on. which the
governor decreed should not be paid
The governor refused to make any
comment on whether he will consider
the petitions filed for referendum OF
II. B. 60. However, his actions SO far
have indicated his intention to ignore
them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08

North Dakota's laws providing fol
an industrial program OF state owned
enterprises were neld constitutional III
four to one decision rendered by the
state supreme court late Friday. Chief
Justice A. NJ Christianson handed
down dissenting opinion, declaring
the case friendly" and the laws not
properly a part of the state constitu-
ton. The decision upheld an opinion
rendered in the Burleigh County dis
trict court by Judge w. L. Nuesslc
from which an appeal was taken.
/ The suit, entitled E. A. Green ct al,
VS.. Lynn J. Frazier, governor, ct al,
was instituted by four taxpayers said
to be members of the Nonpartisan
League, which organization fostered
the program.
In the majority opinion it was held
that ninety per cent of the states pop
ulation being farmers, the industries
concerned were for the good of the
general public. The opinion declares
that such enterprises cannot be con-
sidered private and thus in contraven-
tion of the fourteenth amendment to
the federal constitution. The state al
present own and operates the flour
mill at Drake and the Bank of North
Dakota at Bismarck.
Points at issue in the case were said
to be identical with those involved in
the ''42 taxpayer" suit now pending
in the u. S. Supreme Court.
In the decision rendered yesterday
Associate Justice l.. E. Birdell handed
Il .i,l ~,
which he said he deemed the suit
"friendly" and that it should not have
been brought into the court.
Harry LaskoWitz of Fargo acted as
attorney for the plaintiffs and appel
ants. The defense and respondents
We're represented by Attorney General
William LANCER and William Lemke, of
Fargo.
That the leaders Ct the socialists in
the state fear the topping of their
weird crazy structures, is evidenced
by the appeals being made by Town
ley and others to stick now above ev-
erythine else. The usual Big Business
/ crook, CRATER and likA lsiiIJi ~ sunk g
being peddled. That the league dare
not swap horses in mid-stream is at
tested by the Courier-News announce
ment that Frazier will be out for a
third term. Undoubtedly the first big
move in the campaion will be at the
precinct meetings to tc held through
out the state January so. A these
new members viii be taken into the
league or old members may pay up at
$500 per head, S7.00 Of which is sup
posed to go to the county organiza-
tions which will. it is presumed, con-
troll county politics. How this will
work out remains to be seen. Thous-
ands Of farmers are through paying
for the privilege of being told how to
vote, but there are still some gullible
ones. Whether they will couch up 81
for county organizers is a riddle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08

Mr. Man of the Service-remember
if you have any government matters
that are not Strengthened out he Red
Cross will be glad to help you.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-01-08

Miss Carlotta Hallock, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j: Van
Houten, during the two weeks holi
days, returned on No. 3 Sunday morn
ing to Glendive, Mont, to resume her
school work. ------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

East st. Louis. Nov. E-po
ceipts, 1000 head, Oklahoma steers nSc
c t%mSr G ysS''' %sc lo %na n h'itsrs sos lower
slow; calves. 26C lover; GOOD md Pulls,
NefI SGst siSs 80 g 80; feeder steers, SLOW.
S " GS 'ls'5O@ 10, IS; bulk, heavles. SIS rs
sHEEP-Reqeipts. 5000 head. Steady
Top 'ambs' si2.ho;. bulk. $40. 80 -; ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
MARKET RALLIED
FROM EARLY BREAK
Heavy outpouring Of Stocks
During Morning Caused
Breaks Of 3 to 7 Points

New York, Nov. S.-There was an
market during the first hour Of trading.
when stocks poured out in heavy vol
ume, causing breaks in prices from / to
over 7 points. The selling movement ap-
parently spent its force before midday.
and under the lead Of the railroads sub
stantial recoveries were made from the
extreme low levels. Apart from the
profit taking Of the bear account, the
buying power proved to be still very lin
tied, az the demand other than from the
short covering was extremely small.
A combination Of adverse influences
was responsible for the semicollapse of
the speculative sup~erstructure of the
market during the first part Of the
morning. In the first place the technical
position had been materially weakened
by the breakdown on Saturday. To ag.
Eravate the feeling Of uneasiness came
the unfavorable returns OF the Clearing
House and Federal Reserve banks. Sup
nlementing this was another violent de-
cline in foreign exchange and the pros
poets Of another week Of stiff money
rates.
There was an avalanche Of selling or
dcrs at the opening rejecting far
reaching impairment of marginal &c
counts. and during the first nour the
rcactionnry party. encouraged by their
success in Saturdays drives. managed
to dislodgc a mass of stOp-loSS orders.
While prices broke with violence in all
parts Of the list. the rails suffering in
line with the industrials. there was no
evidence at any time Of decentralization.
On the contrary. the downward move
ment was orderly. with the greater
weakness developing tho industrials. The
railroads. on the other hand. while at
first giving ground. later developed con
sistent resistance.
Before the break was checked cx-
trcmr losses of 3 to Z points were made
by various popular issues such as
Mexican Petroleum. Pan American
Petroleum. Atlantic Gulf and West In
dies. Reploslc Steel, American Wooden,
Pierce Arrow preferred, American To
bacco, Delaware, Lacknwanna and
Western and Delaware and Hudson
Elsewhere additional recession of l ia
. points from the opening prices were
tho rule. including the ~stecls, oils. to-
bacco. food and equipment shares.
The rally before noon was led by
the transcOntinental rails, notably
Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific,
Strength was also shown by Texas and
Pacific and United Fruit. Gains In
these issues ran from l to 2 points over
Saturdays closing level. The rally
however, was general. as there were
distinct signs Of the bears having over
done the selling movement and there
was positive evidence in various parts
of the list of many stock having reached
an ovcrsold condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
PRICE
IN LOCAL STOCKS
Trading Was Generally Light,
but Market Vas Extremely
NarrOW

There was a general shading of prices
lin the local market. which was to be
expected in view Of the violent break of
market values in New York. and the
prospects of continued stringency in
money market. RecessiOns, however,
with comparatively few exceptions were
confined within fractional limits. The
principal effect of the unsettlement pre-
vailing being to exert a further re-
straint and curtail trading.
In scattering parts Of the list there
was a fairly large turnover. Over 1000
shares Of American Ship and Commerce
came out. with the stock declining to
1917, but rallied later to 14%
Twenty five hundred shares of Tin
opah Belmont changed hands at IA,
or 1-16 under the previous sales.
Fairly large dealings were recorded in
Pennsylvania Railroad at AZ to 43A.
Elsewhere most of the dealings were
made up of the familiar odd lots. Be-
Jus Of the narrOwness of the market
price concessions were necessary to com
plete transactions. PENNSYLVANIA Salt
declined y, United Gas Improvement
4, Philadelphia Electric 4. Lchigh
Navigation was strong. shading tenn
porarily under 7S. Electric Storage
Battery dipped to 115 at the opening, a
point Of the decline. American Stores.
on the other hand, on light selling, fell
back ~ points to 53R. One sole of
Philadelphia Traction was made at so,
a decline Of 81 from the last sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. S.-The cotton mar
ket opened with a very active trade this
morning and n partial decline of %
points on first sales. The news con
tinued to be mainly bearish, a fresh
break in foreign exchange being re-
garded as Of particular significance, as
a further obstacle to export business.
Although heavy. and a bearish con
sideration, the ginning figures Of 7,47l,:
3J2 bales had little effect, as they had
been virtually discounted and traders
attention was diverted to other and
more urgent influences.
Gables were poor, the stock market
was heavy and southern selling seemed
to be In evidence.
After touching 1895, January rallied
to lS. 80, but the market was still very
unsettled, with little support outside OF
scattered covering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
CURB SHARES HOLD
At RECENT LEVELS
Despite Pressure, Few Issues
Show Loss-Standard
Oils Decline

New York, Nov. s.-Although the
market on the Broad Street Curb was
subjected to considerable pressure in
the early trading today, there were few
issues which showed any substantial
amount of loss, the majority Of stocks
being generally well held at close to
Saturdays final prices.
General Asphalt, which was a prom.
inent feature. first declined "a to 51A,
and then rose to above 81. Carib Syn
dictate. however. continued In supply,
dropping l point to 12M. Simms
Petroleum was steady. ranging from On
to on, and International Petroleum
sold down " to 10 10.
The Standard oils we're offered at
material declines, without sales being
made.
North American Pulp again sold at 5,
and Hercules Paper was again traded
In at ION. Sweets Co. held at rs to 2.