davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Poles Continue Fighting

oPPELN, May II (By The Associated
Pressl Fighting is continuing in Rat
ibor, Kosel and Rosenberg, despite the
fact that Adelbert Korfanty, leader of
the insurgent Poles, has agreed that
the Polish forces will observe an
armistice. during conversations" look
ing to settlement of the trouble in
Upper Silesia. The Poles are reported
to be using heavy artillery in Kosel.
Daniel Kresryski, Polish Consul
General here, said to-day that the
Polish forces probably had not heard
of Korfanty's agreement owing to bad
communications and would cease fight
ing when they knew of it. Asked what
he expected would result from the
conversations" Kresryski said:
Poles Demand More Recognition
at is uncertain just what demands
will be made, but the Poles certainly
will insist on q bigger share in the
administration of Upper Silesia than
they have had heretofore. They do
not want the Inter-Allied Commission
done away with, but they want more
recognition from the commission.
They have only had crumbs from the
rich mans table SO far"
A continuous stream of wounded
German refugees has been arriving in
this city and the situation has grown
more intense. The German civilian
guards have completed their organiza-
tlon. The officers say they have suf-
ficient rifles and will feel safe if thew
can secure artillery
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Cunard Office Force
Will Man Aquitania
Sailing of Liner Saturday AS
sured When Even Directors
Volunteer as Cnoks

LONDON, May 11-Doubt as to
whether the Cunard steamship Aqui-
tania would be able to sail Saturday
for New York has been removed, says
The Daily Mail, through the Office staff
of the Cunard Line at Liverpool hav-
ing volunteered to replace the striking
stewards, cooks and butchers who re-
fuse. to sign for the trip because Of a
cut in wages.
The big steamship will leave South
ampton on schedule with 5000 passen-
gers, including fifteen British babies
who are going to new homes in the
United States under the care of the
National Adoption Society.
Four hundred members of the
Canard staff, including directors and
departmental managers, have volun-
tered for the voyage. Three hundred
persons have been enrolled and, if the
strike is not settled mean time, will
don uniforms and attend the passen-
gers on the trip to New York and
back. 1t is said the directors and
managers have placed themselves on
the same footing as the other volun-
teers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Truce Signed
To End War. in,
Upper Silesia
Premier Witos Announces
That Allies and Rebels
Have Reached Agreement
Pending Final Decision
Let-Up in the Fighting
House of Commons Is In-
formed Britain Has Plan
to Restore Treaty Lines

WARSAW, May IL (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Premier Witos an
nounced in the Diet to-day that an
agreement which he thought would
facilitate solution of the Upper
Silesia problem had been reached By
the Inter-Allied Commission in Silesia
and Adelbert Korfanty, leader Of the
rSlish insurgent forces there.
LONDON, May lit is reported
that negotiations between the Inter
Allied Commission in Upper Silesia
and Adelbert Korfanty, resulted last
evening in the suspension of hostili
ties, says dispatch to the Central
News from Warsaw to-day.
1t was agreed, according to this re-
port, that the insurgents would occupy
a line of demarcation agreed upon and
remain in the stipulated positions pend
ing final settlement of the Upper ST.
lesian question. This problem has
rested in the Allied Councils since the
recent plebiscite in the area in dis
putS between folauu anu NeTihSuy'
The industrial territory, which has
been largely overrun by the Poles,
therefore, would remain under Polish
occupancy.
Britain Considering Action
Austen Chamberlain, the government
leader, replying to question in the
House of Commons to-day, said the
British government, and he thought
the same could be said of the other
Allies, had no intention OF allowing
the "deplorable events in Upper ST.
lesia to divert them in any way from
a just execution of the Treaty of Ver-
sailles." Great Britain, he declared,
had made practical proposals for deal
ing with the situation, which now are
under consideration.
The action of the "Polish party
which appeared to be well organized
and amply supplied with arms" in
occupying the greater part of Upper
Silesia was characterized by 4Ir. Cham
berlain as "a deliberate attempt to
frustrate the Treaty of Versailles, un-
der which the Allies are bound to de-
termine the frontier of Germany and
Poland in accordance with the pleb-
iscite"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

mistake Of $4,000. | had bond
there for $125,00o. | was compelled to
do the job, az anybody knows, under
the city arrangement. went on and
lost every cent. / borrowed money
from my friends, and | put 1t ali IN
am in debt to my friends yet, to the
extent of about $4,000. / went as far
as could.
'My estimator figured wrong. We
figured $685. for brick. The cheapest
brick was S1875. Lumber I figured
$7sb. | had to pay $i5. Labor was
$3.50. paid 81 and SO. The gov
ernmcnt came and took away my men
and stood there some days without
doing any work, with an overhead
charge for 1870 laborers. The govern
ment took all the good brick / had or.
dered for the job. 1t was war time.
/ lost every cent / had, and here you
are now pointing at me TO brand me
as a crook. Don't you think was en-
titled to so after this job with Roth
to make dollarV
Mr. Untermyer insisted that, as a de-
faulter on his original contract he
was practicing g fraud upon the city
in taking SO per cent interest with
Roth for finishing the work at the
greatly increased price. Wintcrnitz
dldn, thlnk 1T was fraud and denied
that it was done under cover.
Gombers Quixzed on Price Fixing
With respect to the associations OF
watch Gornbers was the moving spirit
the latter was questioned particularly
regarding resolutions spread on the
minutes of the association calling for
minimum charges to be made to con-
tractors for labor. The pricee were
listed as "the consensus of opinion of
the association" One list showed the
members paying steamftters and their
helpers Y12 day, for which contract
ors were to be charged $16
While Gombers insisted there was no
price. fixing, Mr.. Untermyer pointed
out that the words Consensus of opin-
ion" did not alter the situation. At
another time the association resolved
to charge $3.50 for connecting or dis
connecting a radiator. This Mr.. I'm
termyer regarded as extremely exces-
sive. 1t was also shown that Gombers'
association enlisted the aid of the
Master Plumbers Association and Elec-
trical Contractors to fight the Black
bill, which enabled the city to let gen
eral contracts. including steam and
plum bing work.
The session will be resumed in City
Hall this morning
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Excited Scene in Reichstag
Special Cable TO The Tribune


Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE approval by
the Reichstag of Germany's acceptance
OF the Allied ultimatum was attended
by such scenes of excitement as had
not been witnessed since the memorable
days when Germany was confronted
with the Treaty of Versailles.
The Majority Socialists and the in
dependents, by jumping into the
breach at the last moment, saved what
appeared to be an insoluble situation
and made possible the acceptance,
This averted what the Centrists and
Socialists insisted in the debate would
have been measureless catastrophe
for Germany-the invasion of the
Rs4hr.
The action Of the Reichstag was
taken amid loud protests and jeers
from the Extreme Right and the Com
nunists. The tenseness of the situa-
tion IN the Reichstag during the final
struggle, with the galleries filled with
expeetant crowds, was indescribable.
It was authoritatively declared that
DR.. Wirth agseed to form Cabinet
st the last moment only after Presi-
dent Ebert had threatened to resign,
thus inducing the ever-shifting and
irresolute Democrats also to join.
Ministry Not Stable
The ministry by no means can be
regarded as stable, but is 8 mere
makeshift created to avert the fall OF
the Sword of Damocles, which the AL
lies had dangling aver Gernany's
head. While the ministry was able to
command enough individual votes for
approval of the acceptance of the u!ti-
natum, 1t lacks a majority so far as
the 9uOnoYt of Y,arftao
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Madrid Deputy Assails U. S.
Writes Ct ''Yankee Danger" in
Latin America

MADRID, May 11.-Deputy Augusta
Barclay Trelles, writing in La Liber-
tad to-day, adds another to the long
list of complaints published in Ell De-
bate, TEMPO and other newspapers
against the actions of the United
States in connection with South and
Central America. Deputy Barcia, who
heads has article "The Yankee Danger"
says; Never was the situation con-
cerning South and Central America
more delicate than to-day
Chile, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Mica
ragua, Panama, Santo Domingo, Cuba
and Mexico, Deputy Barcia continues:
There are notorious reasons fol
affirming that the United States is 60
ing ahead, with dissimulation, and pre-
pairing for total domination of the con-
tinent across the Atlantic"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Britain Refuses TO
Recognize Mexico Nov
Must First Be Convinced co,.
ernnent Is Stable and w;p
Remedy Losses of Sub;sasa

LONDON, May II (By The A..
cisted Press).-The question - aaso-
milton of the Mexican gogernnass .ssos-
Great Britain was raised aga;n j. eg
IN the House of Commons rna., sg,asy
Harmsworth, Under Secretary for clu d
eign Affairs, in reply 70 ous,g 1yt sof.
the British government aiway. sac
been anxious to recognize tha N.n nad
government as soon as Great pS.esh p,Sa.ssh
was convinced of it's stability ans 1ss'Aia e..
tcntion to remedy losses ineBrrol nI ia-
British firms and interests IN Me-, og
Mr.. Hsrmsworth said tho ~.
for instance, OF restoring to tbe;r ;1..pa,
ers on fair terms various propsrt;aN o~n. ).
British subjects still held by digees dies y
Mexican authorities was one VIII hsss.t
the opinion of the British pover,n, a, y
should be dealt with. Great Brits;a
declared, would welcome anv n, En- ns
which Mexico might take to dsaI ..sps III
this and similar problems. Wn,;, sa
practical suggestion could be mad
the Mexican government for ssfsi;v :,
these questions, Mr.. Harmsworth' h',,saS ~
Great Britain considered that rscoa.S sa.9'
tion would be premature. sni-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Pope's Rebuke to Priest
is Blow for Slim Fein
Snecial Cable to The Tribuns

COPYRIGHT, WI, New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, May 1.-The hopes of the
Sim Feiners of obtaining the support
of the Pope in their aspirations for q
republic, which Gavin Duffy is now
trying to obtain here, suffered a seri-
GUS setback to-day. The likelihood that
the Irish republicans would be disap-
pointed became apparent when the
Pope, through the Archbishop of Go
rizia, ordered Father Seek, candidate
for deputy, to resign as priest ut iris
tine. 1t is known that Father Seek
preached a sermon regarded as sedi-
tious urging separation from Italy.
This action by the Pope is regarded
as establishing a precedent and show
ing that his policy is based on loyalty
to constituted authority.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Dutch Answer u. s. Oil Note
VIII Publish Orange Book on
Srr,,afra Field Nerotiafsans

THE HAGUE, May 11.-The Dutch
governments reply to the American
governments note concerning the
Djambi oil fields in Sumatra was sent
to Washington yesterday.
H. A. Van Karnebeek, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, answering question
in Parliament to-day, denied that Hol-
land had received in 1914 note from
the United States regarding the East
Indies oil fields
The Foreign Minister confirmed the
statement made yesterday in the Rot
terdam Handelsblad that the Dutch
government shortly would issue an
orange book containing the exchange
of views between Holland and Amer
lea regarding the Djambi situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Kemal Seizes Reds Plotting
His Overthrow in Anpors

ANGORA, Asiatic Turkey, May IL
a Bolshevik plot to overthrow
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of she
Turkish Nationalist forces, and estab-
lish Soviet republic in Angora has
been discovered.
Many persons have been arrested and
documents signed by M Zinovieff, the
Bolshevik Governor of Petrograd,
found. The Bolshevik representative,
Boddoun Divani, has been sent to
Moscow
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Commons Told Britain Cannot
Aid Americans in Russia

LONDON, May 11.-Questions with
regard to Englishmen being detained
in Russia, and concerning whether
the, government was doing its utmost
to help the United States secure the
liberation of American citizens under
detention there, were brought up in
the House OF Commons tonight. Cecil
B. Karmsworth, Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, in reply said he re-
GREETED the British government was
not in position officially to take &C.
ton on behalf of the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Russian Basso Coming Here

RIGA, May 1.-THE Moscow Izvestia,
q copy of which has been received
here, announces that Theodor Chalia-
pine, the Russian basso, will depart
for the United States at the beginning
of the summer season, and that he will
appear at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York next season.
Chaliapine was heard in the United
States during the musical season of
1907-'08. 1t was reported that he had
been singing at Moscow and Kiev. In
October, 1919, rumor was in circula-
tion in Paris that Chaliapine had been
killed by the Bolsheviki, who feared
that the basso, taken i'll while singing
at the opera in Moscow, was suffering
from the plague. This was later de-
MED. Chaliapine was said to have been
known under the title of "tirst Soviet's
national artist"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
10000 Soviet Rubles for 81

RIGA. May 11-zTfie Russian govern
ment, in fixing tariff for foreign tele-
grams sent from Moscow, estimated
that 4,000 rubles were worth one gold
franc, and that this should be the basis
for international cable payments, This
deeisifn fixes the exchange rate at
2e,aev oyiss gpblss to the dollar.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Allies to Proclaim Neutrali,v
OF ConstantinoDEe and S,r.;.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Nav IL.
meeting to-day Of the Allied Comrsi,@
sioners, Generals and Admirals. II ms.
decided to proclaim the neutrality q
Gonstantsinopie, the Bosphorus and t6s
DardaneIies in the hostilities betveess
the Turks and the Greeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

ton parties met informally, while
g shsncelior Wirth was busy riveting his
hastlly constructed Cabinet into a CO.
ordinate ministry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
PRICES FLUCTUATE
ON STOCK MARKET
Shares of Recognized Value
Steady-Others Prove to
be Heavy.

NEW YORK. June Shares Of
recognized value were relatively
steady i'm the stock market Wednes-
day. but speculative issues recorded
additional losses. Increased depres-
sion In essential industries. notably
the steel and motor, was marked by
further curtailment Of operations,
lower price schedules and more re-
adjustment of dividends Food
speCialties such as sugars. were
heavy. IN the list as a whole, gains
and losses were confusingly mixed
at their close, sales amounting 20
575, 600 shares.
Fluctuations in the money market
followed the recent set course. call
loans opening at seven per cent and
rising TO 71-2 IN response to the
usual belated demand Time funds
and commercial paper rates were
unchanged. The foreign exchange
market was strong Sterling rallied
four cents from its recent low and
continental rates advanced six TO
80 points, the Dutch rate showing
especial improvement. New low
record of S6.S4 for Liberty 1-2's
featured the bond market other
Liberties were mostly lower. but
Victory notes strengthened. Domes-
tic issues as a whole were irregular
with leading internationals. Total
sales (par value) $9.S5O,0OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
Wheat Futures Jump Nine
Gents BuSheL IN Chicdg,
by Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Wheat for
future delivery jumped up nine
cents bushel Wednesday. July con-
tracts reached the highest price this
season. S1.37 ID Big cuts I'm the
estimated yield Of the 1921 harvest
of winter wheat supplied much Of the
impetus that hoisted values. The
market closed strong with July at
$1.37 TO $1.37 ii, up s IA to "a
compared with yesterdays finish.
Corn gained 1 is 20 ? Ia; oats Is
10 / IL, and provisions , - 20 soc.
Estimates made public by one Of
the best known experts in the coun-
try put the winter wheat yield at
probably $4,000, 600 bushels. a fall
ing off of 100000 bushels from
the total which on May ! was the
indicated outcome. Nota BILE absence
Of selling pressure greatly faCilitat-
ed the rapid price upturn which
came with the circulation Of the
crop estimate Another circum-
stance that favored the bulls was
the fact that although harvesting
has begun as far north as okla
homa. hedging I'm volume had APP
parently still been withheld, where
as export buying for deferred ship
ment was a tightening In on values.
Corn and oats developed strength
with wheat Besides smaller re-
ceipts OF corn were looked for as
well as larger shipments from here
east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
MARKETS


(By T.. :. Bureau of Markets
CHICAGO, June 1.-HOGS-R Receipts
1900: market slow, mostly steady
bulk. $500 10. top, $50; heavy
weight, S7.7JnS, medium weight, $1a1
s1O light weight, S79JdN15; light
lights. $500 s.15; heavy packing sows,
smooth. ST1O0ITO; packing soWs, rough,
SG.SOd71O; pigs, SI.4ON SO.
CATTLE Receipts, 1000; market
steady 70 Toe lower beef steers me4iu nv
and heavyweight, SS.6JN9.4Oi medium
and good, S7.75HS65; light weight, $fM
TO; good and choice. SS-4O0o.25; com
mon and medium. S6TjQS4O; butcher
cattle, heifers, $3.50, cows, S4JoH t.4U ,
bulls, S4M525: Gamers and cutters,
cows and heifers. S2.2Jd 40: canner
steers, $3M 80. veal calves, light and
handyweight, S7j009.25; feeder steers,
ST6r. -; stocker steers, $5.jOuS; stOcker
COWS and heifers S37j0G.2J.
SHEEF-Receipts, 14yl0; market most
ly steady; lambs 81 lbs. down, S950U
II -; lambs, 81 lbs. up, Ss.75G12; lambs,
culls and common. S6H9; spring lambs
SlO.7JQ 49, 20; yearling wethers, Stt3U
1879; ewes, S}I4.75; breeding ewes, 81
W27J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

crease his stolen base record. He
leads. however. with eight thefts.
Other leading batters. Johnston.
Brooklyn 25; Tierney. Pittsburgh.
.o52: Kelly. New York. .347; Barber.
Chicago. .342; Hargrave Cincinnati,
$40; Cutshaw, Pittsburgh, $40.
Rcb Russell Going Good.
Reb Russellf the old Chicago
White sox pitcher. who is playing
in the outfeld for Minneapolis looks
Ike the Babe Ruth OF the American
Association The big southpaw. who
took 20 outfelding after his arm re-
fused 20 give the old bail the zip has
batted himself up to- a place among
the leaders. in addition ne bagged
four home runs during the past
week and took the lead for circuit
drives with nine under his belt.
Zwllling OF Kansas City VINO led the
f0ur-ply clouters a week ago with
seven failed 70 ad 20 his string.
Reb's batting average was increased
from 1923 to 375. All the leaders
Of a week ago suffered slumps. but
remained IN practically their same
positions. Butler Of Kansas City
tops the bunch with .436. Brief a
teammate is sharing honors with
Hauser. OF Milwaukee, for runner
up. with an average OF Az.
Dresser the fleet footed St. Paul
first baSeman stole five bases in the
past week ana brought his total 20
seventeen. placing him at the top Of
the list
other leading batters; Lear, Mil
waukee .416; Gamer Milwaukee.
.403; Baird Indianapolis. 1913;
Kirke. Louisville, .3S2; Russell,
.374: Miller, St. Paul.
.37S; Good. Kansas City, $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
SPEAKER AND COBB
MAKE HEAVY GAINS
IN SLUGGING RACE
Heilman Still in Front With
.425 Average Cobb Next
With All.

\ BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. June MANAGING a
\ ball team seems 20 be conducive 20
heavy hitting for Ty Cobb. pilot Of
the Detroit Tigers. and Iris Speaker,
manager Of the Cleveland Indians.
are giving Harry Heilman Of Detroit
q terrific fight for the batting leader
ship Of the American League.
Cobb boosted his mark from 1916
last week 90 Al for this week. &C
cording to averages released today
and which included games OF last
Wednesday. while Speaker raised his
last weeks average Of SIS 20 .40S.
Holman, although he suffered a bat
ting slump Is fourteen points ahead
Of Cobb. Heilmann's average is .425
as compared with .454 a week ago.
SEVERED OF St Louis also has
come 20 the front in grand style.
The sluggins catcher OF the Browns.
who was hitting 800 a week ago has
attained a mark Of .2S1 and is in
fourth place.
Babe Ruth In slump.
Babe Ruth, the king Of home run
hltters. ran into a slump when the
Yankees hit the western trail Of the
circuit His batting average drop
ped from .378 10 .345. The big
s'usger failed to get any four bag
gers while in Chicago, but in the
final game at ST. Louis Wednesday,
he cracked out a drive which was
said 20 be the longest made at the
Browns park. and brought his total
string Of home runs up TO thirteen.
Shocker was pitching.
Harris Of washington stole two
bases while the Senators were tour
ing the west and IS showing the way
90 the base stealers with ten thefts
ether leading batters for the 20
or more games. Brewer, Washing
ton. 37S. Sisler. st Louis. 375;
Tobin. St Louis. .275: stephenson,
Cleveland 1868; Williams, st. Louis,
1888. Ruth. New York 245
HOrnsby Leads National.
Grimes Of the Chicago Cubs. who
filled MerkIe's shoes at first base.
struck his batting stride during his
first invasion Of the East and climb
cd from fifteenth place TO NTH. in
the National League batting race.
Most Of last weeks leaders went into
slump. Rogers Horrsby. the st.
Louis star. dropping from .457 10
.435. However, he is safely en-
trenched M the top of the batters Of
the National League who have par
ticipated i'm 20 or more games.
Snyder. New York catcher. is run
ner-up 20 HOrnsby with an average
OF 800. while McHenry Of st. Louis.
who was i'm seventh place a week
ago is batting 1850 and is i'm third
position. Maranville of Pittsburgh
who threatened to dethrone the ST.
Louis star a week ago dropped 10
fourth place with 359 Grimes, who
a week ago hit 1926 is pushing 'Rab-
bit" with 35S
George Kelly. the New York
Giants sIugger. who is leading the
National League home run hitters,
failed TO add TO his total of eight.
and now is five behind his American
League rival. Babe Ruth
Bohne. Of Cincinnati. failed to in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
PIrTsBURG LIvE TOO.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 1.-CAIFLE
supply light market steady; choice
SS.7JG9 -; prime, SS.7Jd9.25; good. SSu
as; cmomOn. S7.25dS. common 10 good
fat bulls. S3d5, common 90 good fat
COWS, $4,000. heiferS. $500 $50, fresh
cows and springers, SjdS.J0, veal calves
- head S11
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supply, 800
head market steady; prime Wether>,
$50: good. S4QJ. good mixed, Sfd g.
fair mixed, S1@3:. lambs, $40; spring
lambs steady at Sl4.
Receipts. 1000 head; market
10-1jc up, prime heavy hogs, S~9> 10 q
mediums SS.J01I sos; heavy Workers
SN.7JdS.S5; light Workers. $500 80;
pigs. SS.7Jds.sJ; roughs S4GG25; stays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
PRODUCE AIARKFI

Corrected today BY the brotherhood
Grocery. 2SO y. Main St. Main 1850
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter. paying Doc pound, selling 35c pound ;
eggI paving pic dozen. selling 26c
FRUIT AND LES-FrlIits.
California navel oranges DC 10 COO per
dozen new cabbage. paying 4c lbs. sell
ing g..
OLD POTATOES-Paying 75c bushel
selling S1OO buShel
T.ARD-I1p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE
CLOSE IS FIRM. WITH
STUDEB4KER STRONG

BY International Nev s Service:
NEW YORK, June 1.-The stock
market closed firm today. The mar
keJ showed a firm tone in the laIe
dealing with the leading issues in
demand. United Steel held above
SoIi Crucible continued a weak
feature selling down 10 ssh Stude-
baker was strong moving up 10
72i4 Mexican Petroleum was in
good demand moving up over three
points 90 1875
The railroad stocks showed frac-
tional rallies. Government bonds
unchanged; railway and other bonds
weak Total sales SOS. 500 shares:
bonds S13.S1S.000.
Closing quotations at . p. m. to-