davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-30
DIR. scHENcK's
DRAKE PILLS

DO not produce sickness at tho stomach.
nAussa or gripping. On the. contrary, thsy
are so mild and agreeable In their action
that a person suffering with n sick headache,
sour stomach, or pain In the bowels, is speed
lily relieved of these distressing symphonic.
They act directly on tho liver. the organ
which, when in n healthy condition, purfnez
the blood for the whole body.
They are q perfect preparation of that
great and well-known remedy. Mandrake or
Podophyiiin, a remedy that has displaced tho
use OF mercury as well as many other poison
Gus drugs. In the practice Of every Intelligent
physician.
Prof. John King. of tho College OF Medicine,
OF Cincinnati. says: "In Constipation It acts
upon the bowels without disposing them to
subsequent costiveness. In Chronic Liver
Complaint there is not Its equal in tho whole
range OF medicines. being vastly moro useful
than mercurial agents, arousing the liver TO
healthy action. increasing tho now OF bile.
ana keeping up these actions longer than any
other agent with which wo are acquainted
(Sco American Dispensatory, page 1901
In all cases OF Liver Complaint or Dyepep-
sf7, when there II q great weakness or debtl-
ity, DIR. Schenck's SeRwced Tonic should
DO used In connection with these Pills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-30

Good Reasons for the Doctors Faith.
Monroe. Ga. March, 20. 1880.
We have for tvelve p,onths ,ecn pre- crib
ing c Swift's syphilitir Specine''J In tho
treatment Of Syphilis. and many ole; lily
cases for which H. IL Recommended. aud iso
results hAvo bes n most ka.iffactcty not hnv-
ing been disappointed In q sing , instnnco.
We think for All diseases 1t is reco nmended
70 cure,t Il stands without . peel, and that III
the modicHI profession will, sooner or later,
be found to acknowledge II In the Treatment
ofSyphiiis, as n sf,ss qua non.
MI. GALLOWAY, N. D.,
J. L. RoBrssoS. NJ. D.
Atlanta, Ga, May 1879.
One OF our workmen had a bad 0f
syphilis, Of 1veyears' standing, n waa
wM.R. q \. W. HOOPER.
Call for a copy Of young Mems Friend"
RICHARDSON & CO.. st. Louis. Mo-,
Wholesale Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-30
Weekly Leader,
n.gzs snr rm.sBAr,
Terms. @ss. rs>r. H.ifTs.r.


OF every kaad ns.uy. ohsply and Errsdi.
uousiy sxssutsd. csrda = svsry nap ene
kind, Bill Hsads, Lsf<H sd Hots HesaingA.
Blanks n svery k1na- Hos>ars, 80. printee
on hort notios- Hzx1ng . 49, lot ofIype
and Presses. We ~ DO hnndsons work ~
Low Prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-30

From Mr.. John @. EothAeker. Of Shell
BY, Ohio.
On. !. H. ~scHzsox. Phfiadeiphis,
Dear Sir-In May 1879. I caught . heavy
cold. which gradually settled on my iunss.
causing great dimculty and pain In breath
ing. l could not rest at night, being kept
awake by coughing. The loss OF sleep and
appetite at last reduced me very much-from
100 pounds. my usual weight when In health,
TO lss pounds. took the prescriptions Of
physicians. but they did mo 40 good. One
day. while looking over the CLEVELAND HxR.
AID. l noticed that your medicines had cured
many cases that were at least as bad a. mine.
and 30 concluded TO use them. They were
rather slow In their action at nrst. but amer I
had used them for q couple OF weeks. I saw
that ! was getting better; my appetite I'M
proved. the pain and dinncuity in breathing
was relieved. and after using eight bottles /
felt that l was restored to perfect health. l
soon recovered my former weight. and l have
been quite we'll ever since- am satisfied
that l owe my recovery entirely 70 your Pull
monte Syrup. seaweed Tonic n Mandrake
Pills. F
Truly Yours.
JOHN O. NoTHAcKER,
With @. n. Asken. Shelby. Richmond Co., o.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-30

Mr.. J. II. Miller. of Newcastle. Ind,
writes:
NEWCASTLE, IND,
DR.. ScHKScK: january 22d, 1881.
DEAR SHINY wife was troubled with Lung
Disease. attended with weakness and pros
trntion. I had doctors in Newcastle and
Hagerstown attending her. but their skill was
Of no avail. She did not grow any better
under their care. She became so low that
there seemed 10 be no hope for her recovery.
I then came across one OF your pamphlets.
and after reading OF the many cures made by
your medicines. l concluded to give them a
trial. 30 I bought one bottle zach Of your
Syrup" and "Seaweed Tonic"
which she used. and showed such q marked
Improvement that l got more Of tho medi-
cines. After using q half dozen bottles. she
became quito well and strong again. Ny
wife has grent faith In your medicines. and
she thinks there is nothing better in tho
world. We keep them always In the house.
Yours Truly,
Ny wlfe's mother was seized with bleeding
OF the lungs. She also used your Puimonlc
Syrup and Seaweed Tonic. and, rs in my
wffo's case. the Pulmonic Syrup heniri her
lungs, and she found the soawoei Tinic 20
be possessed OF wonderful ntreng s;icniny
J. n. NIL IN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-30
AYERS S~ARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound Of
the vegetable alter
atives. s~arsaparilla,
Dock. stillingia and
Mandrake. with the
,Iodides OF Potash
and Iron. makes .
most enectuA cure
OF = series OF oom-
oloiufn Uhfch are
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-30
$500 f ews rdl

We will pay the above reward for any sase
ofLiver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache. Indigestion. Constipation costiveDess
We cannot cure with Vests Veg table Liver
Pills, who the directions are strictly COM
piled with. They are purely Veg table. and
never TALL to give sntisfac' lon. Su fnr Coated.
Lnr.e boxes contain ing 80 pils. Is cents For
and IMITATION. r.. xsnuiae ma fractured
only by JoHN G. WFsT a Co. 1.-THE pm rfak-
ers.n 1871 A 1888 W. Madison St., Chicago. Free
trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt
OF n Scent stamp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-30

CoNNKRsvrLLI. IND, |
|. ScHExcK: January 21st, 1881. !

Oh. ScHExcK: January 21st, 1881.
Dear sir-In 1861 I took a heavy cold. which
quickly fastened on my lungs. I bccamo
unable 70 do anything. I was confined to my
and developed rapidly into Consumption.
At the lime OF the draft during the war, tho
examining physician rejected me as being
unnt for service, ono OF my lungs being
nearly gone. I had given myself 10 die.
when John 8. Benson, who formerly lived near
this city, now living in indianapolis, recon-
ma done In his own case and had been cured
thereby. I did as he advised me, which
proved 70 DO my salvation ! procured some
or your "Pu1monic syrpp.' "ssaweed Tonic"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-30
SELL IT.

La~boratory..77 West Bird ST., n. Y. City
sifd&w.Iyr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-30

JOHN @. ~NoTHAcKER.
with @. n. Asken. Shelby. Richmond Co.. o.
Feb. 2ist, 1881.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-30
New Advertisements.
SAVE MONEYS .,n Yo a.s rs5,

a 171 A YEAR n expenses &c
agents Out1t Free. Address T.,
y. VICKERY. Augusta. Maine
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02

side close tOa Ell her into the earth
The hard ground has been swept
clean and The whea, to be tbre~b-
ed is spread upon il. Within are
a doz u goats and as many emil
dren who are shouting and laugh
ing ard driving the frightened
animals round and round the
arena, while now and then halt
Is made to allow the master OF The
harvest to turn over the straw,
when off again scamper the goats
and children This is kept ue FIR
several days when the straw is re.
moved and the plump grain gath
! cred into bowl-shaped grass bas-
kets, to be picked over, winuowed
and cleaned by the women. The
harvest time is always gay sea-
son, ard all the young people join
in the festivities. Now let me
show you one of their agricultural
implements. You will, / fear,
laugh but you must not let them
see you for these are sensitive
shd unfOrgiving people.
Here Is a ploW, and long beam,
to one end of whic1 is hitched
single steer or OK. while the other
end is smoothed off for handle.
Fastened TO it about midway in
sloping position, is stick pointed
at the lower end, which scratches
up the fertile and mellow SOIL
This is the chief implement of
Mexican agriculture. Imagine il,
you farmers of prairies who ride
upon your sulky plows and SOW
your wheat with drills. This con-
diiion of things, however, is soon
likely to change, to be superseded
by American implements. The
fertility and magnificent climate
of the Rio Grande valley, the
great demand for agricultural pro-
ducts, owing to the advent of the
A. Il. & s. f. r. r., lis settling this
valley with better class of farm
ers who will not only open the
eyes OF the Mexicsns but make
fortunes for themselves. / had
sooner own a good farm land they
can be had for a song) In this val.
ley than any place l have visited
in the west. The vast mineral in
terests and the mining camps are
creating a great demand for &C.
reals and vegetables. Fruit grows
here luxuriantly and is found in
great abundance. Apples, pears,
plums, apricots, ounces, figs,
pomegranates and all small fruits
are grown in great perfection
The grape was introduced by the
Spaniards long years ago.
l never tasted such luscious fruit
and the clusters rivaled those of
Eschol in size and beauty. This
surely is the garden spot of the
southwest. Mines in this region
are being rapidly developed and
the wealth of yield found is won
derful. The excitement is like
the Juror over the early discover
les in California, and many min
er is going back to his eastern
home iE few years with his pock-
cts full of coin and a healthy bank
account. / would advise any young
man who has nerve and grit to
come to New Mexico. More for
tunes will be made here in the
next few years than any other To-
cality in America. f. S. Z.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
official DIRECTORY
JAN UARY L, 1851.
OF BERKELEY COUNTY.

Judge of Circuit Court--13th Dis
trict- q. }. FAULKNER, JR
Clerk OF the Circuit Court-S II.
MARTIN.
Sheriff GEO A. C1RIsMAN.
Deputy Sherifis john w. LAMoN,
y. L. PAwLING.
Deputy and Jailor-KIEsEY CIRQUE.
Prosecuting Attorney-W H. II.
FLICK.
COUNTY COURT OF BERKELEY co.
Commissn rs-BLAcKBURN HUGHEs,
JACOB MILLER, HENRY j. SEIBERT..
Clerk Of County Court-C. w. Doll.
Commissioners in Chancery--J. T.
Picking, w. r. Colston. g. w. Doll.
Surveyor-John p. Kearfott.
Assessors-1st District, j. V Quinn 4:
I'd District, David Stuckey.
County Supt Of Free Schools. z.
Stump.
JUSTICES.
Martin sburg-W. B. Colston, w. II.
Mathews.
Mill Creek-Charles Stuckey, M. 7.
Bowen.
Gerardstown-John ID. Barney, Jos
Hollis.
Arden--C. L. Thornburg Jas. Bill
myer.
Opequon-E. g. Tabler. VIM. H.
Frankenberry.
Hedgesville- George II. Ropp, p. II.
Thomas.
Falling Waters-Jacob Syester, VIM
Light.
CoNsTABLEs.
Mill Creek. John Cline.
Gerardstown. "A. Barney.
neutrality-suspicious. Miller, John
E. Turner.
Opequon-George Sigler, A. II. Al
len Gardner.
Hedgesville-Thomas j. Harper.
Falling aters-Jacob V. Carney,
James Mason.
OvERsEERs OF THEPooR.
Mill Creek-George W. North.
Gerardstown-Wm Smith.
Arden-Dr. f. M. Burkhart
Martinsburg-D. M. Shatfer.
Opequon--George Fulk.
Hedges yille-Wm. Kilmer.
Falling Waters-S. o. Cunningham,
President. j. A. Boyer, Clerk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02

J.F. BOYD, Superintendent
CHAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
No. go W. King St., Martinsburg w. Va.

the Salladee Triple Spring Buggies and all other
5 lump Seats Pho Jaggers &c All work put the best material
sons desiring purchase buggy carriage will ng
tice Call and examine work nd prices Tapr3.9
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
MaXims Proposed i'm the
Lime-MilD Club.
Detroit Free Press.

During the past week the Com
mittee on Internal Harmony have
been busy with pen and ink, and
as result Brother Gardner was
asked to submit the following
maxims to the club for adoption:
"Adversity makes heroes, but
we doan' want any adversely"
misery lubs company; but de
company hain't WORT 'soshatin
wild"
"De man obleaged to borry an
ak am nebber situated to lend a
spade
ITS none O yer bizness who
Ibis next doah if he doan' steal
your wood"
Bread cast upon the waters
may return, but s per cent. inter-
est, wild a good endorser, am mo-
like biZness."
Ode man who kills your chick
ems am ready to respect you if you
kill his dog
Brother Gardner finished the
reading, placed the paper under a
weight, ana then SAID:
at seems TO me dat abstract
maxims am like wooden mittens
in July. i have no doubt dat one
could sot down and call to mind
five hundred notices, maxims
and sayins dat would read OFT
very fine, but it would be useless
task. When you have told man
to be honest, industrious an tor
givin', you have got de essence OF
all de maXims cher written, am
you have given hi,u all de bur
den he kin bar up under De
work of de committee VIII moi be
lost, howeber. We will lay dy
maxlms aside until an opportunl.
ty offer to send dem to some com
mon council or odder pub lie body
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02

M ESILLA, NEW MEXICO,
March 18th, 1881.
The deniZens of this strange city
and the surrounding country are a
curious study. This letter will be
devoted to giving your readers
some idea of their habits of life
and their modes Of agriculture, -
The Mesilla valley from which
this city takes its name is one OF
the most famous in New Mexico
for its agricultural products. 1t
extends along. the Rio Grande for
seventy-five miles and having an
elevation of near 1000 feet the air
is permeated with electricity and
ozono making it sanitarium
which is visited by thousands af-
ected with asthma bronchial and
pulmonary diseases. The climate
is superb, the thermometer never
reaching zero. Snow rarely whit
ems the earth, and hot and sultry
nights are unknown. To an East
ern traveller the novel sights and
experiences he encounters are so
full of into rest that he is 10th to
depart from this land ofthe Aztecs.
/ came here ''in the full of harvest
time" when this beautiful valley
along the Rio Grande was yellow
as gold with its carpet of ripened
cereals, Since then | have learn
ed much by being brought into
contract with the people of this for
eign country who, until within a
few months, have been so isolated
and shut out from the outside
world as to know nothing of lis
modes, styles and modern civili-
zation. Let me show your read
ers a picture of this valley. On
either side grand old mountains
rear their peaks high up into
heavens pure ether. Coursing
along at our feet in sluggish quiet
rolls the Historic Rio Grande
which rises in Colorado, runs into
New Mexico between the two
chains of the Rockies, and contin-
ues southwark through the whole
length of the territory. Just there
on its bank is gathered a large
number Of Mexicans bedecked in
gay and bright array. Hilarity
and mirth rule queen of the hour.
Men and women join in dances
and strange sporso. "A little dis
lance away gay landango is GO
Ing on to the time of monotonOus
music. We approach and in our
"half-grOwn Spanish" ask why
this merry-making, and are told
that it is ",he harvest festival. p
The God Of the Aztecs has smiled
upon the cereals and the harvest
has been abundant. At little
distance to the left the process of
threshing out the grain is going
on. Shades of Colorado! How
Anticipated A circular enclosure
is made by driving poles side by
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
AMONG THE AZTECS.
Curious Modes of Agriculture

MIN Is IND MINING.
a BRILLIANT LETTER FROM OUR
WESTERN CORRESPONDENT.
MEsILLA, NEW MEXICO, |
March 7th, 1881.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02

James Pears on, % Sixty Street,
Buffalo. says. | have used your
Spring Blossom for myself and
family, and think it Invaluable as
a household remedy, for reguIat-
ing the bowels, liver and kidneys,
snail never be WithOutit. Prices:
ST., so cents, and trial bottles 10
cents. For sale by f. G. Williams,
Jr., & Bro, druggist.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
III. A. RIDDLE,
Real Estate Agent
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
OFFICE Over Postofice
OFFICE, Over Postohice.

WTANTED Farms and Town Prop
wv erty for sale or rent. Persons de-
saing to purchase or rent, either land
or houses, accommodated. Money OBJ
tanned on good security, titles examined,
title papers prepared and taxes paid when
requested All business connected with
the duties of Notary Public carefully at.
tended to sepl3|79-tf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
DR.. JAMES CRESS
Treats Piles. FiSsures and
Rectal Ulcers.

Without the Knife, Caustic, or Ligature
by DR.. Brinkerhoffs safe, sure and pain
less treatment. Cure Guaranteed Every
Time
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
Consultation and Examination
Free

Terms 50 to So treatment. Can be seen
at Grand Central Hotel Thursdays, Jan,
9Th and 9th; February 10th and cath;
March 10th and oath, 1881, Martinsburg,
w. Va. janS-3m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02

Nervous Debility

NThe Greet
f ngli is b
Rened "
: An un&il-
ing cure for
Sc m a |
Weakness,
Spernator-
|. rlpt In,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02

This rake is made frst-class, and its
over.hanging cleaner sticks prevents the
binding of the hay when filing and
dumping, bringing the green hay on top,
leaving the windrow in loose condition.
1t is the rake of the day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
THE LAW AND THE LEAGUE.
Effect of the Governments PFOcla-
matiOn-MOre Arrests A Talk
With Parnell-His View Of the
OuIlOOk-The Imprisoned Leaders
TO be Transferred.

LONDON, October A.-Several more ar
rests under the coercion act were made in
ireland to-day, including that of Miss
Hobnell, Of Ballydehob, for persisting in
exhibiting copy of the "No Rent" mani
festo in window of her house.
A Dublin correspondent says: Accounts
from different parts of the country since
the promulgation Of the proclamation
against the Land League have been salts
factory. There has been no disturbance of
business, and the people are much re-
lieved."
DIR. Kenny, member Of the Executive of
the Land League, and we'll known as the
medical attendant Of several of the impris-
oned Suspects" was arrested to day and
carried to Kilmainham jail.
Patrick j. Smythe, Home Rule member
OF Parliament for TipperarY, writes to the
Irish Times agreeing with Archbishop Croke
in his depreciation of the "no rent" policy.
1t is said that It is probable Parnell will be
removed from Kilmainham to Belfast or
Lifford jail, and that Kettle. Dillon, O'Kel-
ley, Brennan, and. II his eVesight permits,
BoytoD, will be removed to another prison,
but 1t is impossible to remove Sexton and
O'Brien, because OF their health,
DUBLIN, October "a The Freerdsa's Jour
nal publishes portion of an interview with
Parnell, who says he thinks that the farm
ers will, to q great extent, adopt the ''No
Rent" manifesto. One-half Of the Irish
farmers do not hope for any benefit
from the land act. The small tenants,
who are in debt to the shopkeepers,
he says, would obtain a considerable reduc
tion, but they would be compelled to sell
their new interests in order to pay their ar
resrs of debt. IL the farmers stand firm for
year they will bring the government and
the landlords to their knees. The fight is
nothing more than question of money and
courage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
From O London Letter.

From all accounts the wonderful Koh-
iinoor, or Mountain of Light" the
property of Her Majesty is eclipsed by q
recently discovered diamond lately
found in South Africa, and now in the
possession of Mr.. Porter Rhodes, who is,
| believe, the fortunate discoverer of the
gem. The weight of the newly found
stone is $50 carats. 1t is uncut, but from
its peculiarly favorable shape is not ex.
pected to lose more than ten carats
during the process. The diamond is as
big as very large walnut, and is de.
scribed as like hailstone in sunlight,
of a bewitching transparency and
brilliant whiteness no other pre-
cious crystal can vie with. |"
Most Cape diamonds are Of an inferior
Yellowish tinge, which detracts from the
value of the stones; but this specimen is
not only the largest ever discovered, but
of purity unsurpassed by any of its
compeers. understand that the stone
was recently shown to the Prince of
Wales at Marlborough House, and that
his best diamonds, when placed beside
the Porter Rhodes stone, were seen to be
"off color" Offers for his property flow
in upon the lucky owner from all parts
of Europe. The first offer received
was CSC. 900; the last made, last week.
was 100000. The owners bankers. |
hear, are willing to advance eco, 900
against the security. The stone will not,
it's thought, change hands under $780,
900, which is just e60, 900 more than the
famous Koh.inoor is valued Gt MIR.
Porter Rhodes asks tho trifing sum of
e30O, 900, or 81, SOC, 900 for his property,
and does not seem in any hurry to dis.
pose of it. 1t is rumored that a Russian
Prince is in treaty for the Jewel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
CHARLESTON'S GALA DAY.
The Review of the Fourth Brigade
and Visiting Connections Troops.

CHARLESTON, s. c., October 24-Char-
lesion witnessed to day one of the grandest
military displays that has been seen here
since the war. The parade ard review of
the Fourth Brigade and the Connecticut
troops brought the entire population of the
city into the streets, and for hours locomo-
ton along the line of march was entirely
blocked.
The entire city was gailY decorated with
bunting, and business was almost entirely
suspended. Governor Bigelow, of Connec-
ticut, and Governor Hagood, of South Caro-
lima, both mounted and attended by bril-
liant staff of uniformed aides, reviewed the
troops on the Citadel Green. after which the
guests we're entertained at the various COM
pany armories. Receptions were held at
the private residences of a number Of
prominent citizens, and the guests from the
Nutmeg State were made the recipients of q
genuine hearty Southern welcome.
There was a public reception at the
Academy Of Music tonight, at which the
Mayor presided, and strong and patriotic
addresses were delivered. The visitors
leave for home by rail via the Virginia Mid
land route at a. m. tomorrow. Governor
Bigelow and staff and the Connecticut State
officers go to Atlanta via Augusta to NOR
row night. The Connecticut troops are the
best uniformed and best drilled body of
soldiers ever seen in Charleston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-25
The New York stock Market.

New YORK, October "a The stock mar
ket opened strong and Is to 13S per cent.
higher, the latter for Metropolitan Elevated.
In the early dealings Manhattan Elevated
fell off a but soon rose 23l per cent. Sub
sequently the entire list became weak and
a decline of d to % took place, In which
Manhattan and Metropolitan Elevated were
most prominent. Towards midday firmer
tone prevailed, and prices rose to ~,
Missouri Pacific, Metropolitan Elevated,
Delaware and Hudson, New Jersey Central,
New York Elevated and Manhattan
Elevated leading, but during the af-
ternoon there was another reaction of
Is to per cent, which was most marked
in Manhattan Beach. Later speculation
took an upward turn, resulting in rise Of
q to & per cent, the latter for New Jersey
Central, but when the rate for money was
marked up to 8 per cent. the market be-
came weak, and decline of Il to ~ per
cent. ensued, Canada Southern and Pacific
being most depressed. In the late dealings
the market was unsettled, but prices closed
generally a fraction higher. Sales sggre.
gated $50, $40 shares.