davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
Van HOOK CASHIER
MONOXIDE victim
A. r. Olson Unconscious but
Doctors Hold Hope for
His Recovery
Tribune special Service)


Van Hook, N. D., Feb. ga. T.. Oh
son. about IS years old, cashier OF the
First National Bank of Van Hook, late
Friday afternoon was unconscious
from effects Of carbon monoxide to
which he wa subjected In his private
garage Friday forenoon.
Olson was found unconscious about
1880 O'Clock, pinned under . rear
wheel Of hts automobile, with his head
near the exhaust pipe Of the car. He
had been fixing q tire on the rear
wheel Of the machine, the motor OF
which was running, and had left the
garage doors open. Authorities believe
the jack slipped from under the car
and that Olson Was pinned down Ia
this manner. It Is believed he was
under the machine for two or more
hours.
Two physicians had hopes that he
would recover ultimately, providing
pneumonia does not set IN. They de-
scribe his condition Is critical. how
ever.
Olson Is married and has two chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
To Drop Abduction
Charge Against Man

Fort Morgan, Colo, Feb. 6.-tE-
Morgan county authorities said Friday
they had decided to ask dismissal OF
an abduction charge against HAIRY
Moore, SO. q road worker. In connec-
ton with the staying Of Miss Enid Mar
riott, Virgins, Colo, school teacher.
Moore was arrested several days pc.
fore Miss Marriott's body was FOUND
beneath ice in an irrigation canal
January IL.
Lloyd Lung. "a, paroled convict, who
had been held for questioning. waS
freed yesterday. Peace officers STU
were without definite clues TO the
murder or the motive for 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

Augusta. CO. Fob. 6.-tR-Dr.
william Lyon Phelps. tho Sage q
yale. has taken . sweet. back
ward glance. to the days when
legs were limbs and said never II
history has literature "been -
consistently filthy and rotten .
it Ii now"
BUT, he added, the state Of lit
erature Is partly of set BY the
purity Of popular songs. These
modern musical offerings, he
said. were never before 20 cleen
ana they Arc growing more puri-
tauicel and prudish I'll the time.
Nor did the doctor lind FAULT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
Hopes to See End
Cornerstone Laying

Napoleon. N. D., Feb. 6.-ohn
G. Kroeber, Napoleon. was among
those to attend the laying Of the
cornerstone for the Dakota terri
tory capitol at Bismarck IN 1883.
Mr.. Kroeber, who Is nearing
his Goth birthday. hauled the
first load Of lumber into Logan
county in 1883 and Is Logan
county's oldest living settler. The
following year, 1884, he home
steaded near Napoleon and has
since resided here.
II hope to attend the laying OF
the cornerstone for the new cap
itol building, providing 1t Will be
at Bismarck" Mr.. Kroeber says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 6.-QPe
Because Of his remarks about the
wearing Of pajamas, the girls OF
Southwestern, q Presbyterian COL
lege, have demanded that the
Rev. r. 0irard Lowe, = young
Presbyterian minister. apologize.
The minister told the trustees
witnesses could be produced to
prove goods had danced publicly
In pejaEnas, "shcrts that came
lust below the hips" and wells.
The Goods defended them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

itol building bill. The emergency
clause was declared lost for lack
Of q two-thirds majority.
Uncertainty shrouded the probable
outcome Of the vote in the house FRI
day on the capitol construction bill.
Action on the measure had been
expected Thursday but the vote was
delayed for one day at the request Of
Gordon Cox, Bismarck. This motion
was seconded by o. E. Erickson OF
Kidder county. Nonpartisan floor
leader, who had moved, wednesday,
to strike the emergency clause from
the bill.
The motion lost and the bill today
went to q final ballot with this
clause intact.
II tho lineup today Is similar to
that which prevailed Wednesday. the
emergency clause may be defeated,
either because the bill. fails to obtain
the necessary two-thirds majority OF
by the taking Of 2 separate vote on
the emergency clause.
In the event separate votes are
taken It was regarded as certain that
the bill itself would receive an al
most unanimous vote. whereas pas
sage OF the emergency clause was re-
garded as doubtful.
Little debate was In prospect, argu-
ments ON both the bill and the erner-
pency clause having been made u
the commuters u the whole on Wed.
nesday.
# the emergency clause loses II
the house the bill will 60 to the sen
ate where It may be again attached
to the bill. The measure then woult
20 to conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06

AWARD SCHOOL CONTRACT
Detroit Lakes. Feb. 6.-R-The
general contract for construction OF
An addition to the Detroit Lakes hilGl
school went to Hirt and Son, St
Cloud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
WILL BLESS AUTOMOBILES

New York, Feb. 6.-R1-Parked au-
tomohiles are "a b blessed sunday
IN front 81 the Roman Oathnlic
church Of the Holy Family. known.as
the church 81 the pautorists. IA the
ohurch is i relic Of et. Chxtstopher,
netrcn saint q travellers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-06
EMERGENCY CLAUSE
MAY Be REJECTED
BY VOTE IN house,
Bill Without Proviso for Speed
Expected to Get Big Ma
jority, However
SEPARATE BALLOT POSSIBLE
Little Debate in Prospect az Re-
suit Of Arguments In Com
mittee Wednesday

By = vote Of 81 to 81 the House
Friday afternoon passed the cap
itol building blu. The emergency
clause was declared lost for lack
Of q two.thlrds majority.
La gaceta., 1931-10-31
LA POLICIA NO TOLERARA
DESORDENES EN- LA NO
CHE DE HOY

Ell jefe de policia, Sr. Knight
ha dado 6rdenes a sus subal-
ternos para que dejen al pue-
bio divertirse ell la noche de
hoy, pero que procedan sin con
sdieraci6n contra los que AFRO
jen sacos de arena, hagan dis
paros y perjudiquen a la pro-
piedad ajena. .
Varios de los policias de uni
forme seran puestos a prestar
servicio como detectives, con
ell fin de evitar atropellos.
Tampoco Sc consentiran rui-
dos 'innecesarios a atlas horas
lie la noche.
Todas las sociedades latinas
:e,ebraran bales en- la noche
de hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-10-31

Ia una ue archaeological
de hoy Sc march6 de su habi-
t$cion en- ell sanatorio Rose
lawn, situado en- la avenida de
Michigan y Nebraska, ell ST.. E.
E. Hoadley, de 68 amos, que es-
taba ALI reeluido.
Cuando Sc lie vic por Ultima
vez vestia la pijama de dormir
y una bata de bano, color azul.
La policia tiene la esperan-
"a ~ en%contrarlo antes de Pa
noche de hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-10-31
POR OAR UN
CHEQUE FALSO

Aver fue detenido bajo la acu
sacion de expedir cheques fall
SOS, W. C. Ellis, de Georgia, al
que reclaman % poblaciones del
sur por id6nticos delitos.
Ellis ingres6 Ell la carcel de
la ciudad, con exclusion de fian-
"a, pendiente de una investiga-
cion.
No obstante haber negado los
cargos, ell Jefe de Detectives
Thomas dijo que este tenia una
docena de apodos y que creia Sc
interesaban por ell en- Georgia
Mississippi y Tennessee.
La gaceta., 1931-10-31
RIOS' q
ERON A AYER

He squi una relaci6n de los al
tom6viles que fueyon robados
en- 81 dia De aver:
I'm Chevrolet tipo coupe. IL
ceAcia Mum. 502-30S, de la pro
piedad del Sr. G. E. Collier, We
elmo del 1907 de la Avenida
Highland.
Tn canton Ford, sin licencia.
rohsdo en- la Septima avenida y
calle Al, de la propiedad del Sr.
E. H. Posey.
I'm Chevrolet, licencia Mum.
190-626, de la propiedad del
81. f. X. Jackson. de 2101. de
la avenida Dekle. Ell robo Sc
La gaceta., 1931-10-31
CORTE FEDERAL
UN ANO DE PRISON A LA
JOHNSON

Ell juez federal Alderman
oyo aver los descargos de Ger
trude F. Johnson, una mujer
a la que suspendiera una sem
tencia de carcel hace varias
semanas, y despu6s la conde-
no a un ano y un dia de pri-
sion.
La gaceta., 1931-10-31

unique eNjuez la recomen,
do Sc enmendara, al suspeh'
derle la senteGcia, y ella 10
pror'etio. las autoridades de
High Springs la arrestaron
cvandoWransportaba en- un au-
tomovil 70 galones de "moon-
shine"
Su abogado, w. K. Zewads-
XII, rog6 al juez lie permitiera
apelar de la sentencia, en- OBJ
sequio de la Johnson, que es
madre de cinco hijos, pero Mr..
Alderman Sc neg6 a complacer-
O.
Ell marido de la Johnson
tambien ha sido condenado por
violar la ley SEGA.
Los cinco ninos de t~Quter
seran entregados, para su cut
dado, a la corte juvenil.
La gaceta., 1931-10-31
DEJARA 81 COMITE QUE
MR.. CHANCGY MONROE
Ell SUPERINTENDENT

Ell comite del hospital Sc
mantedra alejado de TODD 10
que Sc relacione con ell nom :
bramiento de un nuevo supe =
rintendente hasta despu6s que
ell Alcalde electo, Mr.. Chan
cey, tome possession de su ear
La gaceta., 1931-10-31
efectu6 en- las aHeniAas de Al.

bany y Dekle,
Tn Ford, tip6 tourista, lieen-
cia 144-603, propiedad del Sr.
C. n. Lit,lefield, del 1912 de la
avenida Arlington. Ell autom6-
vii 10 fobaron hallandose esta~
cionado en las GALES de Tampa y
Tyler.
La gaceta., 1931-10-31

rifas reducidas para atender a
los enfermos residences fuera
de los limites de la ciudad, re-
cientemente aprobadas por ell
comite y solicitadas por la di-
recci6n del hospital, habian de-
mostrado Ser benefiosas no So
10 para la institution sine tam
bien para el publico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
BILLION WILL BE Discussed
IN DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST

I against current expenses or depositing
It in savings banks. There has been O
tendency noted In the past month by
savings bank ofncials Of withhold
, ing from deposit Of these moneys. The
presumption Is that investors are again
using them in the purchase Of common
stocks.
Prior to each one Of the big interest
and dividend Distribution days the cor
porations deposit funds in their banks
to meet these payments and the
amounts are checked out by the insti-
buttons to the individual stockholders
and to the bondholder where it Is reg
istered In his name. It usually takes
from O week to 10 days for the checks
to be redeposit~d and the effect OF a
great transfer Of money on the market
Cancelled.
In q period of minimum rates, such
as is now being experienced, the lnf1u-
ence Of even O 81 ,000, 000, 900 disburse-
ment Is slight, just as was that OF the
recent transfer Of Government monies
for an even larger sum.
Recent Appreciation.
Many investors whose dividends have
been reduced or omitted and who, in
consequence have felt extremely poor,
are today in q much more cheerful mood
as they see the appreciation that has
taken place In the value Of their securi-
ties. Not iufrequentiy stocks whose
dividends have been reduced in recent
weeks are now selling many points
higher than they were before cuts were
made. In other words the amount OF
| the loss In direct income from q divi-
dend change has been in sense COM
pensated for by q rise Of as much as
from S to 10 times the amount Of divi-
dend cut. Up to June the investor
was not only experiencing a reduction
in his income, but he was seriously con-
cerned with the day-to-day deprecia-
ton in market value of his stocks, to
say nothing of the shrinkage taking
place in his bonds whose interest pay
ments we're not at all questioned. Capt.
| tai appreciation which had taken place
to a sensational degree up to today
| greatly improves sentiment. Obviously
1t cannot compensate those depending
on income, for the cuts in dividends
which they will realize more forcibly
when they will receive their July checks.
(Copyright, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
BY CHARLES r. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 30.-According to
the various estimates made today the
amount of dividend and interest money
to be disharsed to American holders Of
securities on wednesday Will be in the
neighaorhood Of $1,000, 0OO, 900. The
proportions are, roughly, 20 per cent In
dividends and so per cent In interest.
This SUM Is smaller than q year ago.
1t shows the effect OF the diminishing
number Of corporations still paying divi-
dends ut the 1880 rates. The July divi-
dend disbursements will be approxi-
mately $4,000, 900 less than those IL
months ago, representing at IS per cent
shrtnkage. On the other hand, pay
ments OF interest will again be larger
in July than last year, following the
upward trend In such payments ever
since 1899, when the enormous increase
In the number Of new isseus and in the
and chiefly for the account OF the public
utility companies, greatly expanded the
interest item.
Few Interest Defaults.
There have been comparatively few
defaults In interest by corporations in
the past year and o hail. during which
ClLlc AluklOtcOS VI CU9updIilSS nave IOunQ
1t necessary to either reduce or pass
their dividends
The months Of January and July and
those Of April and October are the
great dividend and interest diSbursing
periods Of the year. Many of the divi-
dends that are paid quarterly fall due
In these months. Much Of the interest
that is credited semi-annually is dated
January and July. For many years the
markets for investment securities could
expect an inflow of dividend and in
terest money at these, periods, as 1t was
customary for investors to employ
part Of their income In the purchasing
Of additional bonds and stocks.
Not for several years, however. has
the investment market been favored
with any considerable portion of the
dividend or interest disbursements. In
the period just prior to 1929 bonds were
not popular. Since 1929 those who have
been fortunate In receiving dividend or
interest money have been using 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

common dividend: formerly paid $50.
WHY'S Overland - Small first half
profit forecast; shipments for period to
exceed 10000 units, against $4,000 in
priced line.
Anaconda Copper Mining subsidiary,
American Brass, increases brass prod
ucts price u cent and copper products
"a cent.
earnings up 1873 per cent; five months
Cities Service subsidiary, Cities Serv-
ice Refining. cuts bulk gasoline price
Illinois Power & Light gross, ~
months to May 81, OF SO per cent; net
income of 7.6 per cent.
American Hawaiian Steamship re-
ceives tax refund Of $685.. $50 and inter-
est Of $35,600 for overassessment dur
ing years 1920 and 1921.
Chicago, indianapolis a. Louisville
Railway May net operating income of
5S.4 per cent; five months, on 81 per
cent.
Colorado d Southern Railway Gin
GLIDING Fort Worth a. Wichita Valley
Railway May net operating income,
912.234, against $100,319; i've months,
SAC, 1893, against $l,033,824.
Electric ~ Musical Industries Offer
by company to purchase shares of Co
lumbia Graphophone & Gramophone
Co. declared binding; time for deposit
OF American receipts extended to July Is.
Gulf, Mobile 81 Northern Railroad
May net operating income $6,079, against
$76,187: i've months, $33,2s0, against
$254, 1888.
Long Island Railroad March quarter
common share earnings IL cents,
against cents.
Nashville, Chattanooga 81 st. Louis
Railway May net operating income OF
A2.o per cent; i've months, on 49.5 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

OF So per cent; May gas output UP
ali per cent, i've months up 1876 per
cent.
Hall Cw. F. Printing 1881 business
holding at levels Of . year ago.
Havana Electric Railway total re-
ceipts January / to June IL, OF 22.2
per cent.
Illinois Central Railroad wins Illinois
tax case resulting in q reduction in
compsny's State taxes by $4,000
annually.
International Shoe current output
above year ago, larger output expected
in second half.
Kayser (Julius) 81 Co.-riscal years
sales expected to approximate 100000
600. against $4,000, 900 in preceding
year; unit volume Oh about 10 per cent:
OF normal capacity.
Kroger Grocery & Baking-sales, 4
weeks to June 20. of 40 per cent; "a
weeks OF "a per cent; number stores
June 20, 1895, against 5,270.
Lehigh Coal q Navigation-Gov
Pinchot signs bill permitting State to
take over part Of Delaware Division
Canal from company.
Lincoln PYinting-FulI years divi-
dend needs expected to be covered in
FIRST half. =
Long Island Railroad-May net oper-
ating income UP 90 per cent; Ave
months mp S.S per cent
Pittsburgh g. West Virginia Railway
Connellsvi.le extension practically COM
pieted; interest charges on increased
debt shout 100000 . year. or $2.Sl q
capital share.
Republic Steel operating at As Der
cent. against 20 per cent last week and
e5 per cent IN 1880 periad,
United States Steel subsidiary gets
$275.000 rail order from Seaboard Air
Line. q
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Re Rail-
way-June net operating income ex.
pected to have fallen below year ago.
Hucyyus-Erie Co. earnings running
below year ago; not expected to cover
first half dividend needs.
Illinois Central Railroad May net
operating income OF AIS per cent;
months OF 67,9 per cent.
Jewel Tea sales, four weeks to June
Is, of 81 per cent; a. weeks of lit
per cent: average number of sales
routes for 24-week period UP So per
cent.
New York Central Railroad May net
operating income, $2.sS2, 462, against
$S.s77, 522: months, $12,sel, 1858.
Royal TSoewriter. d semi-annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
DECREASES IN WEEK
Oklahoma and Eastern Texas Lead
in Curtailment Of
Production.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, June 30.-Daily aver
age crude oil production In the United
States decreased $4,000 barrels last
week, totaling 2,445,471 barrels, the OIL
and Gas Journal reported. Oklahoma
and Eastern Texas led the downward
movement -
Oklahoma's output, estimated at 543.-
$50 barrels, was 13.305 barrels under
the preceding weeks figure, while East
ern Texas showed Q reduction Of H.
$50 barrels. with q production Of S5s,-
704 barrels.
The entire mid -centinent area, which
included Oklahoma and Eastern Texas,
had O drop of 23,604 barrels, with q
yield Of l,S05,5 barrels. Included was
an increase OF $50 barrels In Kansas,
boosting that States production r
i01 $40 barrels.
Eastern production remained almc
constant, totaling 10000 barrels
gain of 500 barrels. The Rocky Mo-.
tain area registered q decline Of SIC
barrels, with an output Of 97,257,seao
rels. California's production felii'0uD
barrels to S10,250 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
CURB SHARES WIN
/: STRONG SUPPORT
Market Shows Firm Tend
ency After Early Profit
Taking. .aa
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 3o.-After open
ing irregularly, today, the Curb Ex-
change absorbed early profit taking
fairly well and firmed. without, however.
bringing about an increased rate Of
trading.
Public utilities remained uneven, the
domestic issues showing strength and
the foreign shares displaying weakness
despite the fact that the latter should
benefit from any satisfactory solution
of international debt problems. Elec-
trio Bond a. Share regained an early
loss by midday and Cities Service viz
tually accomplished the same feat.
Strength of overseas markets failed
to aid some of the more popular inter-
national public utilities, like Interna-
tional Superpower, which opened of
ga; Brazilian Traction. of q: Utili-
ties Power ~ Light B, on /; and Italian
Superpower. of "a. Other transatlantic
shares, such as Woolworth Ltd, Ford
Motor Ltd, and United States Electric
Power, also Softened.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea, with a
loss of points on its first few deals,
and Walgreen, of about a point, were
the weakest members OF the chain store
group, while Chain Store Stocks Inc.
and a few Of the othsr specialized in
veStment trusts hardened.
Investment trust security experts gen.
orally were interested observers of mar
ket trends as closing prices today on
many OF the securities held in their
portfolios mean much to semi-annual
reports. American Gas & Electric. q
trust favoFtte. Is about IT points higher
than at the end Of last December and
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore is up
more than a dozen points. These and
many other trust holdings will help
make the Semi-annual security list look
bit better than at the end of 1880,
though many trusts indicate they have
sold on some of the recent bulges.
Investment trusts were not much in
the trading limelight today. though the
group has enjoyed its share Of the gen.
eral upswing. Goldman Sachs, United
and similar stocks were fractionally
lower in forenoon transactions.
Weak early in the session, the oils
displayed firming tendencies in the early
afternoon Under the leadership OF the
Standard Oil group. Weekly reports
show, decreased production, diminishing
gasoline stocks and reports of further
constructive efforts to stabilize output
helped the oil shares. Socony- Vacuum
the stock which replaces General Pc
troleum when -issued-all dealings in
which were voided-because Of the ma
terial changes in the Standard Oil of
New York-Vacuum Oil consolidation
was the leader in the standard classifi-
opening was erased during the third
period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, June 30.-The following
is a summary OF important corporation
news prepared by the Standard Stats
tics Co.. Inc, New York, for the Asso-
ciated Press.
News Trend.
Although May net operating income
for the first Sc railroads reporting was
above that of April. this encouraging
news is somewhat tempered by the fact
that the decline from the previous year
was 326 per cent and 55.4 per cent be-
low two wears ago. This decrease was
also smaller than that reported by the
same roads for April. when decline OF
1877 per cent from April, 1880, was
regis cred.
Automobile. production again driftsd
lower, according to Grams automotive
reports. Output for the week ended
June q was 80 per cent under the pre-
ceding week and 27.6 per cent below
last year.
average crude oil production for the
week ended June 81 totaied 2,445,<7l
barrels, a decrease of 800. which is
favorable. not only because Of the down.
ward trend. but also because 1t Is the
smallest total for three weeks.
The Companies.
Community Water Service 1880 net
income $l,07s,3S4, against net income
before amortization, ETC., 81 ,lsi sea In
1929.
Pacific Telephone 81 Telegraph May
gross UP OIL per cent. net income of 2.3
FER cent; five months gross up % per-
cent, net up 30 per cent.
Public Service Electric & Gas net in
come. year ended February 20, $31,211,-
ITO. against $2e,631. Se4.
Adams-Millis current output averag-
ing about 1900 dozen pairs a day:
years output expected to exceed 1880
by 100000 dozen.
Anaconda Wire q Cable--Bare wire
price increased Il cent a pound and
weatherproof wire Il, cent.
: Central Public Service. May cleo
tricity sales Oh 2 per cent aye months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. June 80 CP.-Stocks
heavy; United States Steel breaks par.
BondS-Easy; foreigns heavy.
Curb-Heavy; small losses in dull
trading.
Foreign Exchanges-Irregular; Span
ish peSeta strong.
Cotton-Lower; easy cables, poor
trade demand.
Sugar-Steady; trade support.
Coffee-Lower; European selling.
CHICAGO, June 30 CP.-Wheat
steady; insufficient rain American
Northwest.
Corn-Steady; builish weather.
Cattle-IrTegular.
Hogs-Lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
STOCK PRICES SOAR
s1,s4s,232,oo4 IFwEEK

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June Sine mar
ket value of so repressIss svocse
on the New York Stoc E&cnanee ~
the close Of the week noeo June ~,
1881, was $i7,92o, sos 70, "a meI1ass
Of sl,s49, 232, 004, or ayroximaUy a IL;
per cent over the tiue % eAo,vl.
1919 at the elostoi tne pIeceuins
paul H Davis Il D., members OF the
New Work Staek Fchange.
This compares with 1855, SIS, 03i,
the value of the lhares at the close Of
the correspondent week In 1880.