davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
LAST SEVEN DAYS HELD FAVORABLE
 FOR FARM WORK
Fall Truck And Gardens Show Improvement
 In South

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Crop and weather conditions in southern states for the week ended yesterday, were summarized by the department Of agri- culture today as follows:
 The week was generally favorable for outdoor operations in the western half of the country and throughout the southern states.
 Conditions were rather favorable in the south Atlantic area, in many sec tions of which fall truck and garden crops show improvement, though the nights were rather too cold. In the Gulf coast sections the cold and con- tinued dryness were unfavorable, with some frost damage to truck and vegeta- bles. Growing crops in this area made poor progress, while. little fall blowing and planting was possible because Of the prevailing drought.
 The week was generally favorable for housing the corn crop in tho principal producing states and this work is three fourths done to practically all completed in the central and western portions of the corn belt.
 Cotton Virtually Picked
 The clear. dry weather in the north ern portion of the cotton belt was also favorable for picking the remnants of the cotton crop. This work has been nearly finished in the northwestern cot ton districts and is well along in the northeast. Probably about 10 per cent of the crop remains ungathered In North Carolina and sone scattered pick ing continues in northern South Caro- lima. Considerable cotton was still go- ing to gins in New Mexico.
 Winter truck improved slowly in the south Atlantic area, while cabbage, eel cry and lettuce made fairly good prog ress in Florida, though rain is needed generally in Florida, except in the Everglades. The cold, dry weather in other sections of the Gulf area was de- cidedly unfavorable for fall and winter trucking; very little planting could be accomplished because of the dry soil, and growing crops made poor progress.
 There was some frost damage in parts of the area. The grinding of sugarcane made good advance in Louisiana and in the southeast without material harm from frost. though there was some dam age to buds of uncut seed in Louisiana.
 There was a light freeze reported in northern Florida, with some damage to strawberries and to satsuma buds in the west section. Citrus are doing well gen. orally.
 The condition by states includes:
 Alabama: Unseasonably cold and continued drought, farm work backward in many areas. Hauling water in many localities. Truck and vegetables, espec- tally cabbage, considerably damaged by frost in coast regions, doing fairly well in some sections of southeast; dried up elsewhere. Seeding wheat and oats progressed rapidly in more southern counties.
 Mississippi: Drought unabated and temperature below normal; numerous destructive forest fires, with heavy smoke pail in south and central DOT tions; little blowing and seeding, har- vesting operations generally completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

stand the part the Metropolis plays in the nations activi- ties.
 A reader recently complained t h a t this column some- times told impress sive facts about W e s t @ r n cities, southern cities and other cities, but rarely printed sim liar facts about New York. This caused me to get into touch with an old friend. s, c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 3.-Turpentine firm, 751zc; receipts, 462; sales, 200; shipments, 181; stock, 13,655.
 Resin steady; sales, 753; receipts 1868; shipments, 100; stock, s4,319.
 Quote: B to I, $6.1o; K, $6.15; M $6.2o; N, $6.55; VIC, $7.ao; wv, x, $7.s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
LOCAL DATA
WINDS

East Gulf: Fresh east and southeast and weather overcast. probably local rains Thursday.
 West Gulf: Fresh southeast and weather partly overcast, probably local rains Thursday.
 Caribbean Sea and Winward Passage: Fresh northeast and weather overcast. probably local rains Thursday.
 Sank Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh west and northwest and weather generally fair Thursday.
 Hatteras to Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate variable except easterly over south portion and weather fair Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec. B. Potatoes trading limited for ordinary stock; moderate for good; prices slightly stronger on good stock; receipts, 25 cars; total United States shipments, 600; Minnesota sacked round whites, fair to ordinary, S0@95c; Wisconsin sacked round whites, ordi- nary, sO@95c; mostly 85@9oc; few fancy. S1OOQ1.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 3.-Tur- ceipts, 351; shipments, 16o; stock. 27,547
 Resin, quiet, sales none; receipts, 1,- 1sS; shipments, 200; stock, 114.467.
 Quote: to I, s6.12h; K, $6.2o; M, s6.25; N, $6.6o; wg, $7.3o; Wv, $500; x S80O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

That the odor of tobacco left by the. smokers at night will disappear by morning if a large dish of water is placed in the room overnight?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
NEW YORK CITY
 LISTS PROPERTY AT B BILLIONS
Exceeds By Billion And
 Half All That World ' Owes America
Ry B, 0. FORBES

New York City belongs, not to New Workers, but to the whole country. But
 oven New Workers do not appreciate the magnitude of the city. while citizens HyinR elsewhere do not always under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
VEGETABLES.


 CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Beans, Florida, hampers, green, $4.00@4.50; Wax, $4.500 500; Louisiana, hampers, greens, $4.00 Q450.
 Cucumbers. Florida, hampers, $45o9 500; fancy, $5.5o.
 Eggplant, Florida, crates, $3.0o@3.5o. Kumquarts, Florida, crates, per quart, 11@13c.
 Peas, Florida, hampers, $soo@s5o.
 Peppers, Florida, crates, $4.5095.00; fancy, $5.50; Georgia. hampers, Pimen- toes, $1.O0@1.25.
 Sweet potatoes, Tennessee, hampers, $2.25@2.50; Arkansas, bushels, $175@200. estimates were issued today ranging from 12,907, ,000 bales to 13,675,000, exclu- sive of linters, and the Fossick bureau, Memphis, Tenn, estimates 12,300,OOO as having been ginned to December l. The average of nine private reports issued so far Is for a yield of 900 bales, and the average of three private reports as to ginnings to December Is for gin output of 12,241 ,000 Lales.
 In the event of the government report next Monday showing 13.a0o,oo0 bales or more, the market Is likely to decline, and advance temporarily if 13,10o,00o or less. The governments crop estimate will not influence linters. The previous government estimate was for crop of 1892, ,000 bales. Pending receipt of gov ernment's final crop estimate next Mon day, the market will likely rule nervous and cratic. Because of the uncertainty attending the official crop forecast due December 8, trading in raw cotton and cotton goods has been somewhat re- stricted of late-H. z B. Beer to J. F. Willingham & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The raw sugar market today was firm again for nearby sugars, which were quoted at $6.09, duty paid, although later shipments were obtainable below this level. The only sale reported was $500 bags Peru vian, due to arrive December 23, at $5.84, duty paid.
 After showing hesitation at the start and a decline of 1 point in active posi- tions, raw sugar futures firmed up on covering and buying by houses with Cuban connections. The close was to 5 points net higher. December closed, $4.27; March. $3.06; May, $3.11; July, $3.19.
 changed at $7.15 to $7.40 for fine grau- lated.
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
FLOUR MARKET,

FLUUh M "A h N EIs MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 8.-F1our, un- changed to 1Oc lower. Family patents, SS.4OQS.45 a barrel. Shipments, 36,019 barrels.
 Bran, $2s.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Stocks strong; investment rails buoyant. Bonds firm; rails and industrials rally, libertys de- cline. Foreign exchanges higher; sterl- ing highest since April, 1923. Cotton higher; foreign buying. Sugar feature less. Coffee weak; foreign selling.
 CHICAGO: Wheat firm, small re- ceipts. Corn strong, unfavorable wealth CT. Cattle irregular. Hogs lower, light shipping demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

FOREIGN MONEY. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Bar silver, G.; Mexican dollars, 53h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
FOREIGN MONEY

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Bar silver, B 3-16 pence per ounce. Money 2h per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 31a per cent; i; three months bills, 3% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

Mead. secretary of the Merchants As sociation of New York, and he obliging- ly has prepared figures telling some- thing of New York City's story.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
(Por CHRIsTY MATHEWsON)

AL dfa siguiente del hist6r1co licen-
ciamiento de los ''siete'' que pagaron
las verdes las maduras en- Ell Athle-
tics. Victoriano fue llamado las filas
de nuevo; al tercer dia juicy y Suncar
fueron namados ingrcsaron iguai-
mente que Victoriano. A estas horas
Sc labora por que Chato vuelva tam.
bien; y asi notamos que s'vuelven las
oscuras golondrinas'' Nos alegra
mos porque la novena recuperara sus
fuerzas perdidas; pero no podemos me-
nos que pensar que ''la vuelta al ho-
gar'' sc debio a otra ley mas potente
en- estas epocas, que la de la digni-
dad segun manifestaciones del ma
nagcr Sr. Crovas, el licenciamiento no
Sc debi6 que estaban jugando malo;
pcrque el ceInprende que la novena en-
general tiene algo peor que un
'''sIn1np''; dice que 10. hizo para dar
ter1nino chismes existentes dentro de
Id uuVG1lN. 11A VoIO GAOuC AdAOh O4 d.
Manager. 81 existia tai discordia en- la
familia; pues el es el responsible de
la buena Marcia de la nave nortefia.
segun la opinion pub1ica, Cayayo aun
no esta preparado para jugar en- una
novena de la categorfa del Athletics,
pues carece de nalicia para lamar en-
contra de bateadores de primera Inca,
que Suncar puede terminar un juego;
de modo que ell resto seran los del
asunto. Tres han vuelto en- I'M lapse
de cuarenta ocho horas; Sc labora por
ell .'indulto'' de un cuarto. Algunos
Sc preguntan Gprejuicio hacia algunos?
ESQ no 10 sabemos, nj 10 aSeguramos
Podria haberlo; pero 81 existia algo
de esa indole, no era NADIA nuevo.
Siempre Sc oian voces ''detras de la
cortina''; al fin, sus ecos Sc han
cido. iQuiera ell cleo, one nuestr;s
novena commence Una era de triunfos;
Que en- ella refine concord,a para que
asi los ataques dirigidos ella (y que
en- verdad la perjudicaban, solo porque
Sc deseaba mortificar algunos de sus
soldados mas disciplinados y valiosos)
cesen desde hoy; pues... ''Esas. =.
mo volveran -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15

anual en- santo Domingo Sc CONTRA
TAN jugadores de nuestra TERRA;
pero este es despues de todos los do
minicanos tienen su puesto; (cosa 1ue
aplaudimos) dc modo que los nuestros
ST HAGEN FALTA ala; porque hay
pocos jugadores para un campeonato
entire seis Il ocho novenas. Aca hay su-
ficientes portorriquefos. Sin embargo,
nuestro p ayers crnplen sus promesas
y permanecen ALA hasta terminar el
campeonato o nor 70 menos mientras
Sc necesiten sus servicios; asi les
ofrezcamos gloria aca; cunplen con sus
compromises.
81 nucstros mana gers estudiaran Ell
Icaso, desistirian de recibirlos otra veg.
Demosle las oporturidades los nues-
tros primero Aqai tenemos terceras,
primeras, outfielders y de todo tan buc-
no como en- Quisqueya,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15

DEPoRT1vAs DE EEL MUNDo'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
DEMAs1ADA CONSIDERATION

Estamos celebrando un campeonato
ficticio; no hay bases que nos asegu-
rem su termination. A cada momento
Sc teme por su conclusion, y muchos
tienen que aceptar imprudencias por
tai de que Sc continue la 'bachata''.
Aver los Leones amenazaban salirse
tio al Jacaguas en- la pelea; pero sin
NADIA de "aguajes'', era porque esta-
ban perdiendo. iHoy que estan arri-
ba, que dicen? Hoy los ca1narones de-
sean romper Ell cuarteto porque los uuis
queyanos han desertado de sus filas.
FL Ribosch y cl Athletics, han tolerado
sus 6pocas de mala suerte, pero nunca
han amenazado con romper el campeo.
nato.
Lo Due 1e ha sucedido al Humacao,
Ponce Y Ribosch tiltimamente, es el
resultado del mucho honor a ciertos ju-
gadores, que Sc Green (porque asi Sc 10
demuestran algunos managers) que en-
verdad hacen demasiado faIta, para
que vcamos jngar pelota buena Pero
mas parece que vienen a aprender con
nuestros desdenados players, que edu
carries en- ell ''tira y coge'', como So
Green ellos. Estamos a mediados del
campeonato, nos abandonan los do
minicanos, porQue van jugar por
ALA; sin tener en- cuenta que rompen
su palabfa Pero ellos muy bien sa-
ben por que 10 hacen; los managers
los han mirnado demasiado, mientras
desdelan los nuestros Ellos han he
cho esos huecos, porque saben que vol
veran jugar aca "Inuy acomoda
dos' Seran recibidos por las bellas
madr.nitas, bandas de mnsica, ban
quotes, etc. De que vale la palabra de
caballero? Ellos ''son los hombres'',
aqui igual que ALA. va que Sc fuercn
ellos nuestros managers acuden los
boricuas desechados para que llsnen
esos huecos; aunque 10 hagan' tan
bien mejor que los extranjeros, clos
seran sacados de los teams para dacle
cabida a. los nuevos f'hijos'' de la
patria Con los mismos puertorrique-
nos que hay aqui 1no podemos seguir
jugando bien no ocuparnos de ex-
tranjeros que no desean ayudarnos. 81
no explotarnos7 o 5es Que ellos siem-
pre- que van vuelven enriquecen el
''baisbol'' cientifcamente? Parece
que este es un abuse.
Cuando Sc celebra ell campeonato
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
ADMINISTRATION JUDICIAL
sue. BAsr11o REYES RoJAs

Por la presente hago saber que 70,
Aniceto FERNANDEZ REYES, mayor
de edad, propietario y vecino de esta
Ciudad, he sido nombrado por la Hon.
C orte de Distrito de Arecibo, Admins
trador Judicial de los bienes relictos al
fallecimiento de don Basilio REYES
ROJAS.
Por 10 tan5o, aviso los acreedores
y todas aquellas personas que tengan
alguna reclamation que hacer contra
el caudal dejado por Ell causante para
que presenter sus reciamaeiones, deb1-
damente juradas. acompanadas de los
correspondence comprobantes, en- I'm
t6rmino de dos meses, en- mi oicina en-
esta Ciudad de Arecibo, Gale GonzalO
Marin No. 8.
Arecibo, P. r., mayo % de 1924.
Aniceto FERNANDEZ,
Administrators Judicial.
H. Miranda y Jose A. vargas.
Abogados de la Administrator.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
CON NUEzTRos 1NzERv1RIEs

Cuando estas lineas ante los ojos del
lector esten, va los camarones atle-
tas hab~an librado singular batalla en-
Ia hga de Ia bella ciudad de Arecibc.
En- dichos desafios habran tornado par
te dos de los licenciados de nuestra no.
vena local, ocupando posiciones estra-
tegicas entire los camarones. FL joven
Farbell6 (Ciqui) el minado del popu-
lar ''fan" Vidot, Miguelto Rivera
(Chato) fueron visitados en- esta CAPT
tai por una comision hnmacae1a la
cuaI los conduio a Humacao para for
mar parte de Ia familia oriental. e. p
Fl ''hipo hombre" boricua, Cosme Bel
tia, defendera dentro de POGO uno de
los bosques de los sdbitos de Mercedi-
ia salazar; q1lizas sea ell bosque de Ia
defcha.. Pue0e que experimentemos
algo agrio, como con G,lzman, Gacho,
] Barreiro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15

ReDresenfante: J. A. VALLDEJULi
-Cuarto 61O. Gonzalez Padn Bldg. San juan P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
LA CRISIS OBRERA EN-
BARCELONA

BARCELONA, julio IA Omitted Press
La crisis obrera en- esta ciudad, Sc ha-
ce cada vez mas intensa La iudustria
de textiles, principal sostel dc los obre
ros, esta completamente IT, 'aiizada,
y mafiana Sc cerraran va-ias fabricas
de las mas importantes de la c,udad.
Los obreros, Sc han visto obligados a
turnarse, para no perecer de ham5re.
En- Toledo Sc ha registrado un te-
rremoto, sembrando ell panico entire los
habitantes de la ciudad
Ell General Berenguer, ha solicita-
do pasaporte para Ell extranjero, y Sc
tiene entendido que Sc propone pasar
una temporada de dos meses en- Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
vox EFT PRAETEREA NIHIL

No bicn naci6 la novena Boricua,
murio sin cue la conoci6ramos. Parece
que su manager fu6 un POGO ''tardio''
Sc frustraron los planes. El Boricua
sin haber jugado, contaba con muchos
simpatizadores; zero al igual que ell
Athletics, esperaban la disoluci6n del
Humacao, pcro como los "camarones"
buscan reforzarse en- vez de disolver-
Sc, las cosas han resultado NAL. Y por
ell presente, aguardemos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
DepOrtivas de Ell MundO =

"Pero aquellas que Ell vuelo res
frenaban... -Esas.,. no wolves
ran!"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15

En- Cayey las garras domadoras de
los leones consiguieron despu6s de dos
llchas renidisimas, derrotar las pam
teras salvaies del Torito.
Nusstro dilecto amigo Y distinguido
compahero Big Bali, ananci6 va que
reseHaria arnbos juegos y no es caba-
neresco que tratenos nosotros de
restarle interes a su cr6nica antici-
randonos con otra de los mismos Ge-
impresiones.
MAIZENA, GEL MUNDo" pubEcara
La resena del inteligente cronista pom
celo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
(Por Eddie Collins)
LOS JUEGos DE CAYEY Y ARE
CIBO

Sometidos a discussion varios ''por
cuanto" entire ellos uno alegando
que en- Arecibo habria de iugarse
pelota maniguera, ell traditional
burch'' acord6 por unanimidad asis-
tir los juegos de Cayey, y asi
10 hizo.
No sabefnos emo jugaron los "gri-
ses atleticos', el TELEGRAPH solo
nos dice que Humacao gan6 ambos
juegos con scores de 5 70 a f.
Solo sabemos que va nosotros, les
s1mpatizadores del Athletics apenas
recordamos ell ultimo triunfo del team
capitaleno, que fuerza de tantas
derrotas va no nos acostumbraremos
con sus triunfos.. itan soberbia ha 81
DO esta zafra!
Nuestro compafiero Mathewson des-
de estas columnas nos dejara saber
algo de estos juegos, juegos que de
seguirse repitiendo han de preparar
para satisfaction de los fans capita
leiios la fosa donde han de descansar
los restos de la novena que tai parece
sufre las flagelaciones de la desgra-
cia. Aver faltaba un captain eficien-
te: Sc consiguio; la molienda CONT
nu6 sin interruption; mas tarde des-
cartaron varios ''inservibles' los
tinservibles'' dicen que realizaron
prodigios jugando en- su contra: Ia
ttiSpradora no por ESQ dejo de traba-
jar ahora yo no Sc que haremos; So
10 falta una cosa., quiZas sea esa
la inica medicina. GQue cosa sera?
ioue 10 olga Frometa lYo no me
meto en- esos lios!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15

NO PIERDA TEMPO Y DINEKO
esperanto Qiie IN cartelon puesto en-
Ia puerta de su casa anunciando ei
alquiler de ina habitacion. UtiIlce las
coiuranss de EL arUNDo. solo por IN
dollar. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

CLEVELAND. Jan. I2.-Butter-Extra, In
tubs 81 Y a 591ac; extra firsts. SIS u q
% 1ac: frsts. SO Z a 50 re; packing stock
Ct a 31c. standard 90 \ q 81 Z c; prints 1c
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras 41c: extra frsts. 3gc: Ohio frsts 3Sc:
western frsts 3Tc refrigerated extra 39c:
refrigerated eggs. frsts. &c. Poultry-Live
fat fowls. % q 25c Is springers 22G he
LeghoTns 14@ &c; old ROSTERS. 14G 15c:
geese 10 a 20c: heavy white ducks. 25 a 26c;
light colored ducks, 49, zoe; medium fowls
IS n zoe: turkeys. Csc. Potatoes-Michigan
round whites. 81 % a 2.35. Ohios, S2.5U@
2.65; Minnesota whites. SI.35 $50; New
York. 50 q 2.23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
OIL AND GAS INCREASES
ARE REFLECTED ON CURB
Standard of Indiana Is Aided by Its
Last Price increase.
BU United Financial

BU United Financial
NEW YORK, ain. 12.-Additional
advances in the price of crude oil
and renewal of Increase in gasoline
prices over a &ide territory caused
buiyancy in the Standard Oils on the
curb in the short session today.
Standard of Indiana was particu
larry aided by the prospects of in
creased earnings, due to gasoline de
velopments, and this Issue gained
quarter point. Standard of Nebraska
showed a gain of in the late morn.
ing and Prairie Oil and Gas was up
/, Standard Oil of New York. ";
Vacuum, p and International Petro-
leum rs Magnolia gained 2, Ohio /,
and South Pennsylvania l.
The market was fairly active and
higher at the opening and during the
late morning additional activity was
engendered by the admissio- of the
Ward Bakery new issue
Kresge Department Stores regis
tered a good recovery and Todd Ship
yards went to 52B, up pointsNover
the previous close. REQ was better.
Glen Alden was active. advancing to
78
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
COARSE GRAINS
LEAD IN TRADE
Corn Is Easily the Feature of
Whole Grain Market,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Coarse grains
featured a stronger close on the Chi
cage Board of Trade today.
Good buying, based on unfavorable
foreign crop news and some for even.
ing UP together with strength III
coarse grains aided wheat to resist
stubbornly depressing influences and
mad fol a higher close, French fields
suffered the result of recent floods
and other continentals declared we;
weather and slow organization hal
affected crops.
Corn led the entire grain market.
Light offerings and urgent feeding de
mand were the features. A leading
cash house said bids in four States
Friday night brought only one car
Missouri River markets report urgent
demand for feed corn at a premium
considerable above the Chicago basis.
Oats displayed the best tone in sew
erll months, May reaching the old
top Feeding demand and liberal buy
ing by Eastern shippers were the fea-
lures.
Provisions rallied late with grains
and higher hogs and closed level with
opening prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
BOND TRADING STEADY
TN TW0-H0UR SESSION
Low Rate of Cali Money Attracts
Many Investors.
81 United Financial
NETVr XCDT r.

81 United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE bond
market during today's two-hour trad
ing period remained steady to the
Gloss. Many looked for general
evening up and the usual Saturday
prOfIt-taking.
However. the low cali money rate
of 80 per cent ruling from Friday
afternoon until Monday morning was
an added inducement to hold securI-
des. Industrial bonds showed up
quite as well as the rails, though the
later enjoyed the bulk of the trading
Although Liberty bonds made good
progress this week and are now ap-
preaching par. it must be remembered
that The last few points to par are
the hardest, particularly as there
there would be little support from
Great Britain in the second and fourth
Liberty AIS climb to 100.
Trading in foreign issues has been
light owing to the uncertainty Of the
outlook in Europe until the repara-
tions question is thrashed out.