davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks strong; coalers
at new highs. Bonds firm; Greek loan
oversubscribed; bonds at premium. For
eign exchanges steady; sterling frac-
tionally higher. Cotton higher; active
public buying. Sugar steady; Cuban
support. Coffee firm; strength Brazilian
markets.
CHICAGO-Wheat easier; beneficials
now Fau-Winter belt. Corn weak; IA
rorable Argentine reports. Cattle firm.
Hogs higher; moderate shipping demand,
Evening star., 1924-12-17
ZINC AND LEAD UP.

JOPLIN, Mo. December II (Spe-
ciaD.-Zinc and lead ore prices ad-
vanced in the Tri-State district last
week. Zinc ore sold at $50 ton. an
advance of SO. and was in strong
demand. Lead ore jumped IS a ton
to sl25. Production continues
around 10, 900 tons a week.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
CHINA STOPS BUYING;
BAR SILVER DECLINES
Rr the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
recent gradual decline in the price of
bar silver from the years high of
721a cents an ounce to 67S cents
today, is attributed to the cessation
of demand for the metal from the
continent for coinage purposes and
from India which is now buying gold
in view of existing exchanges.
The situation further has been
weakened by China, ordinarily a
heavy buyer of silver, which is now
selling silver because OF abnormal
business conditions created by the
civil war.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
MORE GRAPES PLANNED,

ST. LOUIS. December II Especially.
The Missouri Vineyard Corporation
is preparing plans for planting 1000
acres of grapes in Howell County
and for a grape Juice factory at
Brandville. The first carload of
canned pears from the Ozarks has
just been shipped from Rex
Springs, Mo.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
BIG STREET PROGRAM.

ST. LOUIS, December II (SpeciaD
The program for street improve
ments in this city in 1925 will require
expenditures of $2.94S,2SS. The high
way commission will receive bids De-
cember 70, for a million dollars worth
of bridge construction.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
$2.4s RISE IN PIG IRON.

NEW YORK, December 17-Pie,sM
irons has advanced to s21.67 from q
sal 81, last week, according TO the rs
Iron Age composite price. The gain sfS
since the election has been S2.46 per 80
gross ton. ~
Evening star., 1924-12-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(ouotst stions furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
-'" Nominal Selling checks
Evening star., 1924-12-17

fPartly extra. Playable In preferred stock
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly deciaratio
Unless otherwise noted, extra or special
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

One hundred billion cigarettes will
be smoked each year within . short
time, says a tobacco expert.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
DEMOCRATS GO WILD AS WALSH FLAYS REPUBLICAN CIR
Band Concerts

ny the United states Navy Band
ct the bandstand, Navy Yard,
tonight ct 7:SO p. ms Charles
Benter, director.
March, "Call Ne Henry Bentsp.
dedicated to Henry I.ansburghl
Overture, "TannheuBor" Wagner
Solo Ter coTnst. ''Willow
SsSndma:t ;; g. q. be : Gior9 SA
Suite, Peer Gynt"., Grieg
= The Morning
b AOe'a Death
Q AnitTa's Dance
a In the Hall ef the Noun
tain King
Grand scenes from the Opera
FantastiQue, Tales Of Hoff-
Rs1. s .:s,.iiiet;;s.: g .wos slca
Yaage de Concert. ''Mein
.Nxospsts from s..hin Chin; caryil,
Popular, Selected
The Star-spangled Banner"
BY the United states Marine Band
at the Capitol this AFTERNOON AZ.
p. M, William H. SantaI-
mann; leader; Taylor Branson,
March. passenger .Barnheuse
No cASAAB 0UtGA~
vaiSe. '.aiuette'; ......:... " fShso
lntermezSo, "Cinderdlla's We'd
ding Procession" ....,, Dicirer
saxophons Solo. ''Tyrolisnns
Grand Scene: from ''Pasiiacci" sOo'
waltz. Gold ana silver .IehaT-
Torohiight Dance mo. i. Neyerbeer
The Star-spangled Banner"
by the United Soldiers Home
Band at the banastand this
afternoon ct 6:tS p. m. John
s. NJ. zimmerman, bandmaster.
March, 'Our Governor
oy S.,s,s. "vrolie O the s,wv.
Moroccan. Love In Idleness,'
Fantasia. Songs of Scotland"
Fox Trot. "Mr. Radio Man.
valse 1ntermezzo, Fascination
Finale. "oh Babyir'. Donaldson
THE staF-spangIad Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

European flags. They would skin
US alive, IL they had q chance, for
the creditor hates his debtor being
his slave. as you may read on good
authority.
Here comes Senator Thomas
Walsh Of Montana, head OF the
oil investigation and permanent
chairman of this convention.
II you think there is such dead,
full religious prejudice in this coun,
try, just listen to the roaring wei.
come that Walsh gets and don't
forget that he Is a Roman Catholic.
No one has had such q bowling
welcome as Walsh gets, sincere,
deep, stronger than the demonstra,
ton for Woodrow Wilson yester'
day.
Why don't they nominate Walsh
for President? He is one man that
would have the best possible chance
to beat Coolidge, and he would bury
that race hatred so deep that it
would never be dug up again.
The people don't care anything
about q mans religion II he dees
not advertise 1t as the only decent
one or make his campaign on II.
Hundreds Of Democrats are parad.
ing around the hall, yelling for
Walsh. You'll remember that this
Is written az things happen. each
half page going on the wire as fast
as written, 30 that It has TO be
jerlzy in style.
That demonstration, beginning
when Walsh's name was first writ.
ten, still goes on. It's very real.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25

Enright IL popular with the dele.
gates. following yesterdays an.
nouncement by Mayor Hylan that
the police are under orders to leave
the delegates alone. Enright's in.
PRODUCTION proved TO be for the pur.
pose Of making announcement that
all the delegates and alternates were
invited to Greystone. In West.
chester county, this afternoon
Greystone is the old home OF
Samuel j. Tilden. the Democratic
nominee in '76 and is now owned
by Samuel Untermyer.
Enright also took occasion to put
in q boost for Al Smith.
1--WE all hope" he said, that
you viii have good time here and
nominate a. man who can carry
New York State"
Senator Carter Glass, Of Virginia.
was then recognized.
The band struck UP Garry Me
Back to Old Virginia" IN his honor.
Glass proposed the usual res,
olution Of ratification Of the new
National Committee and It was
speedily adopted.
The National Committee was EN-.
powered also to create q campaign
and finance committee to under.
take the work Of the campaign.
Lew Ellingham. Of Indiana, chair.
man OF the committee on rules, then
presented the report Of that com
mittee retaining the two-thirds nom
mating rule.
The report was unanimously
adopted.
Lincoln Dixon, ex-Congressman
from Indiana. then proposed a reso
luton empowering the national com
mitteo to fix the time and place OF
the next convention and to make all
arrangements therefor. The resolu
ton passed with some delegates
yelling "No" on the vote. The
''Noes" came from those who didu'i
like the distribution Of tickets al
this convention.
On motion Of the Massachusetts
delegation, q resolution was adopted
thanking and commencing Senator
Harrison for his keynoting yester'
day. .
The next order Of business, said
Walsh, lis presentation Of names
as candidates for President OF the
United States"
Cheers greeted this announcement
The secretary win call the roll, =
said Walsh.
''Alabama," called the clerk.
Alabama responds" yelled the
Alabama delegation, and Forney
johnston came to the platform tc
place In nomination Senator Oscar
Underwood.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
Wls0n Adlninistratlons.

A strong plank scathingly de.
nouncing the Republican administra.
ton for its corruption. It calls at.
tention to scandals in the Navy De-
partment, the Department Of Jus.
tice, the Interior Department and
the Veterans Bureau, with specific
mention Of FAN. DENLY. Daugherty
and Eoykea =
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
NASH FOOT BRAKES
PREVENT SKIDDING

Nash foot brakes are equipped
with an eQualizing device that In.
sures practically equal pressure and
equal wear on both brakes.
This eliminates any tendency TO
skidding and brings the car from
high speed to dead stop with de.
lightful sureness and smoothness.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
FInad $500 For Intoxioatlon

A fine Of 500 with the alternative
Of serving sixty days in Jail was
imposed on Fred Bonnell in Police
Court today by Judge Mcmahon for
being drunk on Twelfth street
northwest, yesterday. BonneIl is
said to have belonged to the rapidly
thinning ranks Of the ''repeatorU.h
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
CARRY SPEECHES TO CROWDS ON OUTSIDE

ington scandals Of the last ten
months.
The conflicting isues in the plat.
form fight, with the rival planSs,
are Q follows
Ku KIux Khan.
!. A proposal to reaffirm the
Democratic party's devotion to the
cardinal principle Of freedom con-
tanned in the constitution" and a
declaration that no religious test
shall ever be requested AZ q quail.
tication for any office or position
Of public trust In the United
States"
2. A flat condemnation Of secret
political societies OF any kind what.
soever" and g virtual expulsion
from the Democratic party of all
such members with a direct pledge"
to oppose the activities Of the Ku
Klux Khan or any similar organiza.
ton which undertakes to control or
interfere with free political action
or due process Of law"
League Of Nations.
/. A declaration that no effort
viii b made to enter the United
States into the League Of Nations
until the American people nave
become convinced that It 10 no al.
lance for war" and adherence can
be negotiated on a non.partisan
basis, with a statement OF willing.
ness to accept the verdict" of 1890.
PA direct reaffirmation Of ad.
herence to the League of Nations,
with appropriate rcservations and
providing that mo force shall be
employed in enforcing q League
decree and no war declared except
by Congress.
Prohibition.
IA declaration in favor Of strict
enforcement of all laws without
direct reference to the prohibition
law.
"a demand tor strict enforce
ment and plea for obedience In
letter and spirit" Of the eighteenth
amendment, with q declaration to
take the prohibition issue tout of
party politics"
"a wet" demand for a national
referendum on the prohibition law.
The remaining planlIs upon which
there was o virtual unanimity Of
opinion, are as follows:
Wilson Administrations.
With patriotic pride, the Demo,
cratic party again pays high tribute
to Woodrow Wilson and points to
the splendid achievements OF the
party under his leadership. In
paying homage to its late leader,
the party classes Wilson among the
immortalS."
The party declares the coming
campaign will be decided on the
dominant issues made by existing
conditions"
1t promises to remedy these con.
ditions, which are described In de.
tail and relate to high taxation, high
tariffs. corruption In the Govern
ment service and administrative
waste.
Honesty In Government.
A strong plank scathingly de.
nouncing the Republican administra.
ton for its corruption. It calls at
tention to scandals in the Navy De-
partment, the Department OF Jus.
tice, the Interior Department and
the Veterans Bureau, with specific
mention Of FAN. DENLY. Daugherty
ana EoxeeS -..----.---...----r
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
BIG RECEPTION
PLANNEDFOR
GR|FFMEN
Sole Topic Of Conversation In
City Is Teams Victory.
Hopes High for Pennant
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
one need stay home for the sake
Of following convention news.
Back In 1905, Jake Stahl's team
came home from q short Eastern
trip in first place. That was nine
teen years ago, when the town was
quite bit smaller and somewhat
wilder.
Az the players arrived at the old
Pennsylvania station that time, they
were met by thousands OF wild.eyed
fans. Red flares flashed. Bells
rang. Bands played. The athletes
were loaded into buses and paraded
trtumphantly up Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. The fans kept UP their cele.
bration well into the morning.
And not since then has @ Wash.
ington American League held such
a high rank 80 late Gin the cam.
paignv
It Ia . Fighting Team.
Who IL responsible for this un.
expected climb Of the Griffs? No
one player. It il the team itself
which has stayed with 'em. It is
the fine fighting spirit Of q lot Of
players who are willing to work
their heads off for their fiery boy.
manager, BucISy Harris.
Spark Plug" Matthews has done
his bit and done It more than well.
Perhaps his never-say.dio spirit.
suddenly added to what was already
there in q quiet way, has set fire
to the bunch. Anyway. that's what
many fans aro saying today. All
x1Eht. let T. no n that
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
BRISBANEURGES
BRYAN TOSHUN
BARRIERS
Noted Author Likes Com.
moner With Long Locks a
la Thomas jefferson
(continued frorn First Page.l

CONTINUED from First PageJ
DOLL" as soon as the prayer ends.
Yesterday. after the cheering for
Woodrow Wilson, that band played
Hall, Hail. the Gangs All Here.
What the Hell Do We Carer" etc.
That sounded as though Wilson
would not be missed. "Oh, What a
Beautiful Doll" was not such q bad
choice. after ell. Before the band
stops, Mrs. Leroy Springs. Of South
Carolina, 10 reading the report on
credentials. The band chose tho
right tune.
You remember that Chairman
Hull, by mistake, yesterday intro,
duced Cardinal Hayes as "James
Cardinal Gibbons Hayes"
You understand Cardinal Hayes
quick rise in the church when you
hear what he said to Mr.. Hull
about the mistake in names:
ut gives me great happiness to
know that on shch an occasion a.
this. fun OF solempity, the name Of
Cardinal Gibbons, beloved OF all,
should come instinctively to your
That IL what you may call real
tact.
It's as good as the story about
the unhappy guest that accidentally
broke one OF a pair of priceless and
beautiful vases. His host imme.
dlately smashed the other, saying.
Thank heaven you set me a good
example. Always hated those vases. !"
Judge T. H. Ball, Of Houston,
Tex, reads the report on permanent
organizations or he would, II the
crowd would let him. He is cheered
IN q way that shows affection for
MN ana his great State here.
Wen say they cheer anything
from Texas. It is the fighting men
OF Texas to whom this nation owes
the adding Of that great Texan EN-.
pire to the United States.
Room enough there for all the
laz,000,O00 in the United States now
ana land enough to feed them all
ana twice as many, under intensive
cultivation plus cotton to clothe
them.
What's the USE Of q League Of
Nations. when we have here a
league Of forty-eight nations, all our
own--one Of them, Texas, bigger
than France, England, Italy, Ger
many-any Of these trifling Euro
pean countries, bigger than several
of them put together.
The band plays "weT Rally
Around the Flag Boys" and that's
an inspiration. Sing that song to
anybody that wants the United
States - Tally around q lot Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-30
A GOOD LAXATIVE
Black-Draught Recommended by
an Illinois Lady, Who Says 1t
Helps Her.--"Fine for
h, the Liver"

r st. Elmo, Ill.-"L have used Black
Draught for three years." says Mrs.
J. w, Boyd, a well known member OF
this community. Il was visiting a
friend who lad used It f0Tr, Some time.
/ was in need of a laxative and / had
a burning in my stomach. was con.
stipated. She gave me a dose OF
Black Draught and it helped me, so !
used it from then on. 1t certainly
benefited me. / think it is fine for the
liver, too. l am glad to recommend it.
zone day our pastor was visiting
us, and he said his system seemed
clogged and asked me to give him
something to take. / gave him Black
Draught. He was much pleased with
the results and bought package,
Constipation forces the system to
absorb poisons that should be thrown
out, causing pain, discomfort and tend
ing to undermine your health. Black
Draught helps to relieve this condition
bv acting on the bowels, and by
regulating the liver when it is torpid,
thus helping to drive out many poi
sons in an easy, natural way.
Don't take chances! At the first in
dication of constipation, take Black
Draught Costs only cent a dose.
Your local druggist, or dealer, sells
Rlack-Draught NG'13s =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-30
PEACH GROWERS AT
GRAY GET ACTIVE

GRAY, April 3O.-Preparahions
for the efficient handling and
marketing of the 1924 peach crop
are being made by growers of Jones
county. Several community pack
ing houses have been organized dur
ing the past month for handling the
crop. These include the Haddock
Growers Association, the Wayside
Community Packing House and the
Gray Packing Company.
Plans are also underway for a
community packing house at Round
Oak, which is expected to handle
about forty cars. In addition,
Hungerford's shed at Bradley is ex-
pected to pack approximately 200
cars for about fifteen growers, it
is stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-30
RATES ON FREIGHT
ARE COMING down
Average For Last Year, AS Lat
est Figures Show, is S Per
Cent Statistics Indicate

ATLANTA, April 3O-Thar
freight rates are coming down an
preciably, if slowly, and without
drastic general reduction or legls-
lation is shown by the traffic Sta
tistics made public here today bv
the freight departments of local
railroad lines.
There were no very general re.
auctions in rates during last year,
and yet the nations freight bill was
some $248,0O0,OOO less than it
would have been if the average rate
paid to the roads for Transporting
a ton one mile had been the same
as the average for 1922, and over
$6O7O00,000 less than would have
been paid in freight charges at the
average rate of 1921.
The statistics show the average
revenue per ton mile received by
the Glass l railroads for 1923 to
have been 1.116 cents, as compared
Win I.Z0o cents IN 1921.
The latter year was the one in
which the average was the highest
it has been in recent years because
the general advance made by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
1920 was in effect only during The
last four months of that year.
AS compared with 1929, during
Which year some rather general re-
auctions were made both by order
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and voluntarily by the rail-
roads, the average for 1928 repre-
sents a reduction of about 5 PEI
cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
am candidate for the office
of Justice of the Peace in Ameri-
Gus district, and solicit the votes
and support of ali the voters. If
elected, l promise to SO discharge
the duties of the office as to re-
fleet credit upon the office and the
community alike. Respectfully,
J M. SHY. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-30
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Justice of the
Peace of the 789th District G. M,
Sumter County, Ca, to be held at
the court house in Americas, Ca,
on May 3rd, 1924, to fill the-unex-
pired term of the late Judge F.
w. Griffin. Your support is earn
estly solicited and will be highly
appreciated. Respectfully,
II. C. DAVIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Vessels in Other Ports

TACpAfA-ArTivsd. oct. s.-s:r Rota-
riAn nom BsiiinEham. az a. m: ms
indru from Valparaiso. at 9 a. m. oct 2.
Str CaddopeAk from Seattle via Ever
81. AZ a. M; ctr kurohime MArg from
Seattle, ~ ,. M. air Mogul from Is. q
az ,, m! str Dorothy wintermotc from
San Francisco. nt 10 p. ~.
PORT TDWSsEND--P Passed IN. Oct. ..
Sir Oriffco for Tacoma. At t.a0 a. m.
t,r Melville Dollar for Tacoma. AZ 1880
.. m; bigtn Charles 7. Croker IN tow
Forest Y. Crosby. ~ 10 "a. IA Passed
out oct. s.-str TeEphlsEn Mnru Tor
Kobe. At 10 a. ~. oct Str Triverton
Tor San Francisco. Arrived. oct. g.
Str Vancouver MAru from orient. az 20
p. N. Passed a.. survey tug. 81 A.
M, steam whaling tuns at 10 a. n.
ftr Commercial Spirit for Tacoma, at
10 A. m.
NANCpEVER-Arriv Oct. Str
Whiksvn from sydney. 20 10 a IN; str
Lancaster from seattle. az a. IN. Oct.
a.-Str Baychimo from Arctic Ocean. 81
II =. IN. ar Nun Mhru from Mol. at
,. M: str city Of Victoria from Shlfno-
nUtcki. NJ m. ms Balboa from Seat
tie. nt ] o a. IN. Sailed. oct. e.-str Mel
Vile poiiar Tor Tacoma, az ; p. m. str
British Monarch Tor Kobe. az 8 p. M;
str II Grillo for los Angeles. at p. an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
SUNNySIDE HIGH
SCHOOL OPENED
1000 Attend Reception at
$4,000 Building

Representing an educational in
yestment OF $4,000. the new Union
high school at sunnydale was open
cd TO inspection Of residents Of
the community Friday night
More than a thousand taxpayers
OF the district attended the recep-
ton. enjoyed lunch prepared by
ladies OF the district and served in
the school auditorium. and heard in
spring talks by noted educators.
Prof Clark j. Bissett Of the Uni
verslty OF Washington was the prin-
cipal speaker OF the vcnfng.
Speeches also were made by state
superintendent OF Schools Mrs.
Josephine Corlis Preston, Edwin
Twitmlre, state high school director:
a. r. Terpening, principal OF the
district, and County Supt a. S. Bur-
roughs
The school has an enrolment OF
$50 pupils, 1t has transportation
system with four bus lines carrying
students TO and from school 1t
has its own lunch room and all
other parts OF modern high school.
The four years work Of high school
and the eighth grade viii be taught.
Thomas II. Hulsc, assistant super
intendent Of King county schools,
directed the formation of the united
district when he was county super
intendent, The building accommo-
dates children from the south city
limits to Des Moines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Ifrmiual-PIrr fi-Etr foEJ-
hama Iaru. Pier to-8tr President
Madison. PRECEDENT Jackson. tug
Roosevelt.
Pier is-EsrHs ElHsiL
Pier b-Hfr ~ Captain.
Pier 2-hfr Ain-kA
Pier i-Htr Robert Luefsubarh
Pier D-Htrs Emma Alexander. Admiral
H9dmAu.
Union Pacific TsrmiHai-sir Apex. str
NnHukat
Pacific Coast Engineering works-U. r.
q, U. knohomifh.
o. b shipping Board MsoraEs-Btf Cup
rum.
gonurctirut Street Tefminai-Htrn Van.
COuyer MAru TGunuh
Atlantic street TSmluai-str Cnrhssn.
lander Street Tsrmlaai-Htr Jacob Luck
snharh
East Waterway Dock A warshsuss CO..
btr West NiYhrin.
Todd Dry D0cks-Ms pnttsrson.
WeG Seattle Training athtion-EExis 81.
hsffsrnhn's Dry Dock-Ms Nunsi.
Winslos Marine Hailway Eagle HsrboF)
Str Sea King tehrB vancouver. Era
:. Alurnna. lktn Couqutror., tarass
Coquitiam city Henry willard. Gr.ffuon
and GTanco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
IMPROVED TONE
IN STOCKS
RaIlylng Tendency Noted;
Market Closes Higher
WALL sTHEEI JOURNAL TINAy-
TTHr FFfHE.HU#aE.

'AANf Atsh ltaF
SEW YORK. Oct E-WsfH ike
German loan imminent Do was NOT
lupD0red that banking IufrrfHs
would permit rho market t8 rgu Into
an extensive decline even Do u.s
strength ~ AAe economic situation
were not opposed % such q move
mrHt Consequently stocks dsveI-
opsd a considerably improved tone
lu the weekend session and a rally.
Ing tendency WIS the predominant
choice ~ th" general Industrial lst
Boz the two hours trading
Some further selling had Az b.
absorbed Boa tHr early DEALING rep
rsHsniIuE thg adluHtmsIt ore tie
commission h0uss counts After this
Gradual recovery Fgt lur sarryiuE
prices generally hiEhrf iu both tho
railroad and industrial lIFfH.
The market opened slightly iurE-
ulHrs g. 81 Steel. IG4I. on 1-s -
hIEI valley, slas ST. Louis 4 r. T.
lgtt up ~ American can, 1908.
gif n Consolidated Gas. 7lias Up ~
American E gzts, on p srudrb1koT,
500 baldwin. 1879 Northern Pacific.
tgs American WOODEN. sTls. 40 e
E II t2irs uD 6 Pennsylvania.
tf4. up q. Erie. zgls. off e. Re-
public. 4sa, on
Tho market closed higher. r.. 81.
steel. 1878 or ~ Baldwin. 1875.
up p studCbHEgr 90. American can.
1903. or isf American WOODEN,
57E. no ~ Cast Iron Pipe 1855. up
o. General Electric z5l. up e Cen
eTrl Motor .sfs up 81 IFhiEh Wall
les. El1r. 90 -; Rock Island. gz1.
or p New TuN Central. I0GE. orr
= j.. J.. q W. 1874. up =; TflEco.
On. 20 Is Texas Company i1it.