davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

Continental Hotel at Long Branch. In the ao.
sence OF Ex-Governor william A. Newell
OF New Jersey, the Chairman, General NJ.
7. Ltuened, of Flo Ida was ca.ed 10 70
the chair. and Mr.. Thoaas q. Baker, the Easonal
Secretary, acted as secretary. There we're present,
among others. M Q. W. .-dard the First Vice Pre-
sident OF New for~, G. 9. pincKney, William V.
Aexaner An N H-nuei Smith and Joseph W. Divine, OF
Nc" ioiN. General Bodne. Cf pennsylvania Gene.
iai W. l. Clark. of Texas Colonel Thomas Il. Rch of
mjryland; William A. Cook, OF Washington; II. 4.
Fer's. 1t Iowa; Thomas w. Conway, VI New Or
ieals discussion Involving the coming eections
~ The various STATES took place. lmpor-
ant action was taken in regard to the
Uuion League In washington city. An
important report was made from Florida showing
the need or u thorough OTaniZ atom in the SlaIe.
General w. l. Clark, Of Texas, made report snow
Ing tnat a very e1cielt organization exists under
the preslden OF The lion. J. Z. NewcomD.
Tne address o General w. L. Clark was Iul anu
Texas would put end 10 lawlessness ana ROBBERY
no very rife al the present. resolution was aueplv
recommending that al Gle .tiOn be held IA said oSa &
| this laii.
| Mr.. CONWAY, OF New Orleans, made a vlg0 'ous
speech, pctlng the safe ot allars IN Lous lan8
sh loving tDat persistent effort are oeing III tde TO
| deceive and seducc away the members o the repub-
lican rarty under specious aud false deyicS coming
| IRON the denociatic party
Gen raj LIrTIErfEi.D OF Florida, made Dr1l 1anl
speecn on toe condition OF the republican, parry IN
ms STATE demanding the active sympathy OF the
/ Union meL the North for their brethren In tue
! black, we.e scarcely permitted to live In peace
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

company the model. The sum TO DO disposed Of
for this work 10 5000 francs, and the author Of
the monument will be responsible for every ex-
pense, whether for carriage, matter or work.
manship, and for every accessory appertainng
thereto. All models are to be sent in from tho
29th u S0th September. The artist whose
work is considered the second best will receive
the sum of 1900 francs, the third best, 1000
francs.
NJ. Favier, Of the city of Macon. has offered tho
use of his works and utensils gratntously IN order
to secur- the honor OF adding to the glory OF his
countrymen who have promoted this work. N.
Favier has cast several statues and monuments
and is the director Of the School for Arts and
Trades at Angers.
oPERArIC ART.
Among the artistic novelties of this week tt
would be not out of place 10 mention the success
OF riotows last opera, "IOmore,' but future
ietter VIII contain the shadowy story and some
account OF its execution by Monjanze, Meiilet,
Mile. Marie Rose aud Mhe Pr ola. Among
theatrical curiositirs will notice too, en- passant,
that n herve's new opera IL entitled tho "Thr0De
Of Scotland" or The difficulty 0f sitting on it,"
heroine IN this sublime burle-que Is ono certain
Jane Stuart mile. Deveria). another Ia Flora
MacRargar (Miie Aimie), a third Is ''Jolia Good
Morning." The "Clan" OF the Macs IL also ro-
narkabe feature, with Macintosh. MacAdam and
MacRaglan. The Pre- tender ruling over the COM
over rumored t1at Oleubach is writing one OF hia
best phantasmag oria on the egend of Lady Godiva
and peeping Tom. Mile. Schneider IL to be the
blohde wife OF the Count Of Coventry. Are
Sardous King Carrot, O1enbach's GOdiva and
Herv ss Scottish Throne the signs oI the times We
live in? II SO there Is every Reason Tor writing
more on art and curiusitcs.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
4 GtHELen GQSBL.D.

Important Arrest In Newark Yesferday-Cap pc
tnre of Fugitive from Pennsylvania on
Governor Geary's Requ uisition.
The gambling fraternity OF Newark, N. j., were
greatly agtated yesterday afternoon tho arrest
OF James II. Perry, mice young MANI Of about
twenty Ave years, on a requisition addressed
TO Governor Ran dolph OF New Jersey by Gov
ernor -eary OF Pennsylvania Perry is chraQed with
being fugitive from Justice. On about the first OF
January last he stole, as alleged a handsome dia-
moDd ring, worth 54o0, containing nine brlants,
the property OF W. II, Strabder, OF Philadelphia
While under bail TO answer the charge lie cleared
out. lie was arrested few days ago in Newark, on
warrant issued by Justice Dern at the instance OF
Police Marshal Hawk, or Trenton, on this same
charge. but was liberated on procuring the neccs-
sary bail. Yesterday no was rearrested by Chief
Peckweli and detective Dunn, Of Newark, In front OF
the Court House. and handed over TO Sheriff John A..
Worrell, OF Kings county, Pennsylvania who pro-
Ceeded thither In the thirty-iye minutes past iour
O'Clock p. M. train from Newark. Sheriff Worrell
was accompanied by Marshal Hawk Mr.. A. II. Jones
and detective Dunn.
The prisoner who Is quite a good-looklng, dark.
haired fellow, with the inevitable black mustache,
was attIred a Ia mode. 1t was really a ptiabie
sight TO see such an iDtellgent-lookng man mana
ced, and IN such plight 10 Is said there are
other charges hanging over hts head. His friends
claim that the matter OF the ring theft Is void Of
truth; that Strahder gave It 10 him TO pawn that he
raised" $500 on IT, gave Strahder $500 and spent
the balance with hun In gong the grand base round
of the quaker city.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Pastimcs, of Maryland VS.. Atlantic. of DrooIE-
Iym--The Younx Visitors Defeated.
Those neat young amateurs, the Pastrnes, OF Bal-
more Md, arrived 10 THIS city on Thursday evening
from Philadelphia, and according TO arrangement
proceeded to the Capitolne Grounds yesterday to
play against The sturdy old Atanics. TIE visitors
were In what might be called dubious
mood. They were clated and hopeful be-
cause on Thursday they had defeated the Kcystones
at Philadelphia, and yet tney were somewhat dill.
dent regarding their abilities to cope with the cham
pions. Tney seemed to be about TO play against the
name--Ailant.c-as much as against the club itselt,
aud, therefore, were by no means as confident
as they might have been When the game
began the youngsters speedily showed that they,
not to he trned with, Mr. Bailey at centre field
finishing Start 10y a handsome fly catch. The wind
at The time was blowing guite freshly rom the wesL,
and was thus in favor or the pitching, SO That the
batting might be SAID to be entirely ON
DEAD BEAT To w.NDwAaD
but the heavy htterS managed 10 get tack on the
ball occasionally and sent II scuudlng or flying along
to the outer Held The score gwen below VIII snow
now much eacn man did towards the winning OF
the game; bnL as the youngsters were somewhat
nervous II Is unair to mention how much each OF
their men Ialej 10 do Tne Atlantics played easily
and steadily thrOugh0ut, although they We're
changed about. IL Is but justice 10 the Ma
ryianders 70 state that they were minus
the services OF their regular pitcher and short STOP
but the places OF THESE gentlemen were well hlled.
Bailey, Buck, Lucas and Popplain deserve special
mention Tor good ana sIarp neldinE III their posts
tiOns The entire nine In fact did very well, every
thing considered, although.at times they failed to
watch points and take advantage Of opportunities
offered by their ajversaries. On this score however,
Mr.. Smith might he Overhauled. for In the flth In.
ming be showed q lack of Judgment remarkable IN
an Old player. ball was hit to him at third; he
stopped 1t, but lumbied IL; runner on third started
for "home," and instead Of throwing tie bail to
Pearce who stood ready to play the point, he made
poor threw 10 first, allowing the striker TO get the
base and the other runner Ia score. The mistakes
on The Atlantic side. however. were very few. The
ball made two mistakes, once hitting Pearce on the
jaw and again on the frontal bone when tipped by
the batter. Pearce was daZed, but not injured.
THE SCoRB
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
SURGICAL, GOy.lT.
Tho Galloway VIII Case-The Will
Admitted To Probate.
VIII


Admitted II Probate.
Before Surrogate Huicbngs
This case has been several times reported IN the
HERALD during the preliIn.n mary examination. The
facts are:-Dr Galloway, man oi about lofty years
Or age. but from constitutional physique appearing
much Oder, was the proprietor vi large drug store
ou second avenue. between 1weuty-s.xtn and
Iwenty-seventn streets. he died III May last, leav-
Ing Tue bulk Of ms property 10 a Dr. jackson, who
was his MEDICAL adviser. Tue wil was drawn up
by Mr. q. beanlish, clerk Cf Tue supreme Court
Chambers, whose presence and 0uicai acLion might
well prevent any suspicion OF ullar dealing
Mrs. Perrison, however, claiming 10 ce COUSIN
0I the deceased, lustltdted All inquiry before the
surrogate on the ground that undac influence had
been Used Ii the maSing OF me wAi and even h,ne-
ing That Or. Galloway had 'klcAtd the Ducket'
before tile will was made.
On the eXaninaiion before Surrogate HltchinZs
not single word 0l evidence was clted that coud
gave cOlor 10 the suspicion reetsu ". On the con-
tary, all the testimony went 10 show that Dr. Cal
loWay was IN the POSSESSION ,i iils iacultleS when
the Wiil was drawn W.. About the only fact proved
BY the contestants was Luat Dr. GaiIoWdy, snort
Time uelOrc the making Ol the VIII, sat in rocking
cilair with lIs eyes wide opeu. iesierdAy the sur
rOgale rendered Ills decision III favor o. the Will, ad
miting IL 10 PROBATE Tnis very just decision Is SUI
bcIent testimony taJ the utnu iaraeSs Character
zcu all the Transactions Wih regard 10 the drawing
up OF Tie VIII. Before the ma Ter came up IN court
satemenG appeared Ia some papers Dnting that tue
aW1 er VINO drew tue VIII ana DR.. Jackson were La
league. The end proves this untrue, Us iS seen In
the lAct Vi tle VIII having been adIDlted 10 prouate
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
SWORD PREssyrAlI,y % a.. QvE5ADl.

Last evening about i've hundred Cubans gathered
In Irving Hall to witness the presentation OF sSord
to the Cuban General Ques;da. The hail was appros
priatcy decorated with the Cuban aud American,
Tags aud presented beautiful appearance. Mrs.
Hernandez and Mrs. Vlllayerda presided, and the
latter, in short and appropriate speech III Spanish,
presented the sword to the General
She said:--'.We, the exile Cubans, do not congre-
gate here TO lay the laurel wreath OF victory the
lucky leaders, brow. Vainly would patriotism
shorten that glorious moment, but great many
bloody battles. q good deal of noble blood, world
Of sacrifices G5ti EFFORT separate us from IT, Happy
those who VIII survive to the Lnal triumph. AS for
myself may say thatif God would grant me such
glorious boon would esteem 1t the happiest mo-
ment Of my lie.
But that is not now the point We come here to-
Eether to express openly how much we appreciate
The service done to country by General Quesada
in one year Of continuous lighting against the ferO.
G,ous Ceu ar Usor ana ar,os ~ nun S 70
token OF our admiration ana aHprec alton for his
many public virtues we want to give him
beforehand an idea OF how much he has 10
expect from grateful, people VIXEN lie
shall have achieved the freedom OF Cuba, o
work he has commenced with 80 much energy and
The sword OF honor which the Cuban ladies pre-
sent through me 10 you is not q reward bestowed
upon you for your courage and services alone but 1t
Is The bond OF union Of the Cubnns here to the
Cubans OF our beloved country. VINO, we know, are
them again 10 victory. With this sword DO NOT
doubt for moment but that the General viii
cut asunder once and forever the chain OF infamy
with which the most despOlic aud cruel OF natOns
has Kept us down for more than three centuries.
IL is because we trust and believe as much In Gem
eral Quesada that we put this sword into his hands,
where il viii become we doubt not sword OF fire
to the common enemy and Tor the people OF Cuba q
sw ord Of justice and right
General QIesada RESPONDED IN lew remarks,
during which he said he thanked the Cuban ladies'
OF New York. from the bottom Of his heart, for the
handsome and substantial token VI tleir esteem
and lie assured them that he should. make every
effort in his power 10 comply with ther wishes and
gain the independence OF his beloved land.
There was n great deal vi enthusiasm displayed
durlng the entire meeting. and both speakers were
frequently interrupted lby the applause OF the
audience.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
THE cOlOeED MURDER At ATLANTA
From the AtlantsTrue Georgian, July 2e.I

From the AtantsTrue Georgian, July 26I
Yesterday morning. q few moments before ten
O'clock Moses Ii. Bentley tcolored, messenger OF the
Honse OF Representatives, shot ana killed Malcolm
Claiborne (cooredl, member of the House from
Burke county. The shooting took place In the Capt..
toll near the head OF the stairway leading to the
Senate Chamber from Marietta street. IL Is said
tnat the dficulty between the parties arose from
words OF condemnation used by Claiborne against
Bentley, for his action In causing the arrest OF Sena-
tor Wallace tcolored for the alleged use OF oppro-
brious words to Bentley.
Bentley fred three Shots two missing and the
other passing through Claiborne's reast near the
heart, from which wound death ensned In about
fifteen minutes. The dyug man was carried across
the street to the once Of DR.. Weslmoreland, where
he expired.
large crowd assembled and considerable excite
ment prevailed forsome time. coroner's Jury was
summoned forthwith, who rendered the following
verdict
THAT the deceased. Malcolm Claiborne, came to hia
death bv a pistol snot wound; said shot being nred
from pistol In the hands OF Moses Bentey.n
Bentley was lnmeaiatey Arrested, and - now
lodged IN jail,
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
THE COURTS.
Another Bounty Broker IN Trouble.
Before Commissioner Shields.

Tns United Sates Ds. J. WO)druy Le,cfs. atlas
Juan Le,otS.-The defendant some twelve months
ago set up as profess. onal anu legally qualified
agent Tor TIE recovery OF Ia bounty, soldiers PEN
sIons &C. in tais ciy. The legally vi his dealings,
however, ue came very prODle aaLAca ia lace OF the
lact that IN more than 0le tAc., a3 alieSeu,
wherein he succeeded IN Inducing Uncle sam 10
Slell out, lie p0cketeu tue game nhsel, lelVlpR MS
unfortunate clients 10 walt Oh DV.ln, against nope.
lie WAS detected however, and al. ruray Assistant
leu taIe5 ilstrlct AttUrDey, has been long on the
look out ior him. Ine deieh IA, been Igurlng
rather peculiarly Ia Phiiauepiil vi iite, and MI.
Parry, realng of his ekpio4ts, cDncsuled IL might
be nis irie "a Juan, and selJ deceive there,
who, knowing MS lnan, arrested htln and brought
hiLl 10 city. Yesterday lie was held on an old
luuiyt.ueuJ lOr trial.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
CGFlMoR pLsks-,P:ciaL TERM.
Decisions.
Rn Inlnn [ n t,f.nIifArh

Decisions.
BY Judge Larremore.
ClG7lc u.s. CldrE.--Motlon granted and cause re-
ferred.
BGtes as. Sntth.-Mouon TO vacate stay OF proceed
ings granted and Sheriff allowed W sell properly
levied upon IN The aCtIOn.
Duttf,g Us. Sulne.-Saine decision.
Hartman Us. WesSse.--M0.Aon .,rllted.
WeiS rs. BlOch.--M0tion 10 uiSnisS complaint for
want Of prosecution deni-d Without costs and With
Out prejudice To renew.
C.O3itOte Us. CO0uiyl.--MOtlon granted
department of Buildings Us. BtoiJp--NotiOn de.
MED without costs.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
A JssSEy Conscience MAY.

warrant was issued yesterday by Judge Hay.
beck, Of Jersey City, for the arrest OF individual
named William Flynn, who as alleged. swndled a
man named BrocEway out OF thirtytwo dollars.
Constable keee was on the track OF the accused at
a late hour In Hoboken last evening, but he has In
al probability Ged by this time.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

To-day the Pastmes play the stars on tho Capito.
line grounds, and will no doubt make much
better battle than they did yesterday.
The Mutuals and Red stockings play to-day at
Cincinnati. Should the Mutuals win there will, IN
all probability, be no account sent TO the news
papers, as the Cincinnati CuD controls out their
way.
The following Is the score of the match played at
Cleveland, ONO yesterday, between the Forest City
Of Cleveland and the Mutuals OF New York
tsNINGs
Cubs 1a ID. 81. 4th str Gth, 10 ah. sp.
sn,ssl. sGss.. City y...". ,......:... 8 g.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

lolk or triai.
Charles Stevens, laOorer employed IN Keyser's
stove factory, Greenpoint, was terribly burned yes
terlay afternoon by Tie upsetting adle OF molten
IRON over MS body
An infant daughter OF Mr.. John Hefner, OF Green
point was so badly scaled on wednesday, by the
upsetung OF Kettle OF boiling water. that she died
alter enduring twenty-four hours torture.
Yesterday Chief Of Police Campbell issued an order
to the police instluctiDg them TO give all proper
assistance 10 the officers and agents OF the Society
Tor tie Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals and to
arrest all parties 1ound violating the law.
John Kllloride mason. fell from a scafTold on
which he working at q CHURCH the corner OF
Harrison street aud Tonpkins place yesterday after
noon, and was seriously injured. He was taken TO
the hospital.
william Straton, eight years Of age. was drowned
yesterday afternoon while bathing the river foot
OF Hewes street, +. d. The body was recovered and
sent 10 the parents OF deceased, No. Is Graham
street w. ID.
George Z. Tuck was arrested yesterday and held
by Justice Eames to answer i charge OF obtaining
wagon and set OF harness from Henry Hamilton on
false representations. Other charges Of false pre-
fences are also ulade against Mr.. Tuck
female named Mary Calven reported by the
ard, attempted 10 commit suicide last night by hang
ing herself from the grating Of the cell door in
which she was confined Tor lntoXicatiOn. She was
cut down by me d00rman before she could consum-
mate the deed.
A German named August Schmidt was arrested
last evening, Of Butler street and Clermont
avenue, Charge Of grand larceny. Three silver
watches. said To have been stolen by August were
found in his possession He was locked up at
the Tenth precinct station house ~ await examina
ton.
AT about noon yesterday as the ferryboat oneida
was her way from the foot of Grand street,
Williamsburg, to New York, young German girl
jumped overheard and was drowned. As there was
u strong tide running at the time IL was impossible
TO rescue the unfortunate girl. and she soon dis
appeared from view. The act sudden that
those who witnessed 1t are unable TO give proper
description Of the girl.
Coroner Jones was notified yesterday to take the
ante mortem deposition or Michael Cassidy, who is
said to be In dying condition from injuries inflicted
by william II. and G. r. Hatch, builders. Mrs.
Cassidy made a complaint against the accused and
caused their arrest. The accused keep large
moulding mill In Kent avenue, and employed Cas-
sidy laDorer Mrs. Cassidy says her husband
was not very well ana sent her to them to get some
money. Ihey refused to give her any, and Cassidy
then went HIMSELF when they Knocked him down
and beat him IN the most brutal manner. The ac-
cused were held to bail TO await the result of the
mans injuries.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

Charles Stevens, laOorer employed IN Keyser's
stove factory, Greenpoint. terribly burned yes
teridy afternoon by Tie upsetting q ladle of molten
over MS body.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

of Hart street, near Broadway, yesterday, on n
Charge Of forgery. The accused was taken 10 New
iolk lor tgiai.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

An infant daughter OF Mr. John Hefner, OF Green
point was so badly scaled on wednesday, by the
upsetupg OF Kettle OF boiling water. that she died
alter enduring twenty y-iour hours torture.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

Yesterday Chief OF Police Campbell issued an order
TO the police iustluctiDg them TO give all proper
assistance TO the officers and agents OF the Society
Tor tie Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals and to
arrest all parties 1ound violating the law.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
SUPREME c0UlT-c..A .AH3:1s.


DeciRion.
BY Judge Brady.
Berg rs. yG7ae,Cay.-De.enuant ordered to pay
fees.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

John Kllloride, mason, fell from a scafrold on
which he was working at O church on the corner OF
Harrison street aud Tonpkns place, yesterday after
the hospital.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
Of the game is as follows:--
RHsA Eall Nafes.

Umpire--Mr John Wildey, OF the Mutual Club.
Time of game--Two hours and hiteen mipulss
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

william Stratton, eight years Of age. was drowne
yesterday afternoon while bathing In the river foo
OF Hewes street, f. ID. The body was recovered an
sent to the parents OF deceased, No. Is Graham
street W.. ID.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

George E. Tuck was arrested yesterday and held
by Justice Eames to answer :. charge OF obtaining
wagon and set OF harness from Henry Hamilton on
false representations Other charges OF false pre-
tences are also made against Mr.. Tuck
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The opening Gales Of the week took place yester-
day at the Exchange, under the direction OF A. J.
BeecKer, Son h Co. and Stanley Day. The first
named firm disposed or two lots in the village Of
fremont Westchester county, peing part of the
Ryer Homestead, sold last spring. The latter sold
the brown stone house and lot known ~ No. POS
West Twenty. second street.
The particulars Of these sales are given below. We
learn from Georgian correspondent, J. Howard
Brown, Of Augusta real estate dealer in Southern
lands that william N. Little, of 4OS Grand street.
Brooklyn e. D., has purchased the plantation of
Judge r A. Allen, at Aliens station, ten miles south
OF Augusta, Ga, containing 500 acres, handsomely
improved, for $50,00O MIR. Il. G. Warner, Of Rocn-
ester, N. T., has purchased the Governor Early
place 200 acres one mile from the city OF Green's
boro, Greene county, ca, for $4,000. william ii.
Brown, OF RhineDeck, N. T.. has purchased and set
tied on the Judge Robinson place, $50 acres, two
miles from Greensboro He PAID s., 900 for his new
home. There are several Northern men from OHIO.
Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania who are
The further Information Is given that the Globe
Hotel, Augusta, Is crowded daily with Northern
health, pleasure aud land seekers.
house and lot 205 W I'D ST. BILL II " Of 7th av,
STEVENSON AND SON.
2l0 West 25th st. story small brick. 000
1US est 42d st., story small brown stone. 205O
wHsTCHEsTEa COUNTY PEopERTY-BY A. j. BLKKCKR RR,
SON AND GO.
lots situated In village OF fremont, Westcheser CO.,
Of the kyer Homestead ench 26xlO0.. $500
The New York herald., 1870-02-22

GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND STEADY.
The government market was strong and steady,
whatever inclination 1t showed to vlDraie with tue
fluctuations IN gold being overcome by the quota
tions from Europe Fve-twentes were quoted SSA
to-day IN London. the highest price ever attained
there, and showing on the one hand the growing
appreciation Of our securities as the gold pre-.
MUM approaches oblieralioD and on the other
the orlr OF European capital to invest
ments which pay higher rates OF interest
than now generally prevail on tho Continent.
With fivetwenties at ssa it IL easy to see that. the
rate OF interest aside United States .'stocksn az
tney are dcnominated In London, are ahead OF con-
so,s and form an attractive medium OF exchange.
The following were the final street prices for the
government ist:- United states currency sixes III
a11lA; do skies, 1881, registered, 117 117z1; do.
do, coupon 1153% 1177s; do. fve-twenties regis.
tered, May and November, III 114l4; do. do 1852,
coupon do 1l5}s 115sS; do. do 1894 do do, ia.
q 1I45a; do. do 1861 do. oo., 1l4k 114ss; DO. do,
registered January and july 11316 a1l3I; DO. do.,
1885, coupon, do. 113h ll34 do. do, 1867 do. do,
113k 11Sss; do. do, 1858, do DO, 113h 11sx;
do. en-fortes, registered, lo9L lo9h; do. do,
coupon 1l2ts 1l2'i
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The Southern State bonds were dull and steady
for the general LIST. The North Carolinas were weak
and lower on pressure OF sales at the board which,
IRON the options attending them, were regarded o.
speculative although other facts indicate that
boders OF unredeemed hypothecated bonds have
been selling exIsnsively for some tme. The ASw