davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18

prised. by this wonderful performa nee,
removing, Ms il does. another from the list of
generally supposed fatal malsdies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
Cards and Envelopes.

iHE HERALD Jon PRINTING OFFICE Keeps on
nand al extensive Assortment OF all grades.
Prices low and work guaranteed.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

Olive Logan says she knows lady in
New York whose husband is worth nearly
a million, who keeps four servants in her
house, but whose household duties are,
nevertheless, so laborious and incessant
that she has barely time to change her
dress and brush her hair for dinner. We
have no doubt that this Is true, for we
have often noticed that the more servants
woman employs the harder she has to
work.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
.Hg2'ScNLINTUL.
THE LOOM OF LIFE.

All day, all night can hear the jar
OF the loom of life, and near and far
1t thrills with its deep and mufied sound,
As tireless the wheels go round and round.
Busily, eeaselessly, goes the loom,
In the light Of day and the midnights gloom,
And the wheels are turning early and late,
And the wool is wound in the warp of fate.
Click, click there's thread of love woven in;
Click, click!-another Of wrong and SIM
What checkered thing this life will be
When we see it unrolled in eternity.
When shall this wonderful web be done?
In thousand years. perhaps, or one;
Or tomorrow Who knoweth? Not thou nor l
But the wheels turn on and the shuttles fly.
All, sadeyed weavers, the years arc slow,
But each one is nearer the end, l know:
And soon the last thread shall be woven in
God grant it be love instead of sin.
Are we spinners of good in this life-web-say?
Do we furnish the wearer thread each day?
1t were better, my friends. to spin
A beautiful thread than thread of sin.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

CURE FOR NERyoUsNEss.-A genius re-
commends matrimony as a cure for ner-
vousness He has the candor to confess
that there was time in his life when the
bowling of dog at night, the slamming
of shutter, the mewing Of cat, or the
signing of the wind, would drive him al
most distracted. al have been married
four years." he adds, 'and now / think /
could live next door to boiler factory
without being disturbed"
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

DRIVING A HORSE INro CHURcH.--The
religious community at Somerset, KY, is
indignant over the act of a couple of
well-connectsd young rufiians a night Or
two since As Rev. Galen Rigby was
preaching to his congregation young
man drove his horse into the front door
of the church and rode down the aisle,
stopping Immediately in front Of tho
preacher. He denounced him and his
congregation in indecent and insulting
language. Another young scapegrace
followed, swinging yelping dog by the
legs. The members rallied at once and
drove the rpifians out, but the episode put
an end to the services. Both young men
were full of Kentucky whisky.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

SCIENrFIC.-On the pond in Boston's
public garden is a model illustrating the
motion of a current of air upon the
water. The boat is built with double
bottom, the upper one sloping from bow
to stern, leaving wedge shaped piece
between the two. The ends of the boat
also slope and the two bottoms meet at
point just forward of the centre of the
boat. Keels of any number are fixed
between the two bottoms, thus forming
channels through which air may be forced
to propel the boat by its reaction against
the resisting medium of the water. The
air is supplied to each channel indie
pendently and by regulating the amount on
one side or the other the steering may be
effected without any rudder. Of course
the air may be supplied by any form of
blowers which can be operated by steam.
This form the inventor intends for use in
canal-boats, claiming that the form of the
boat and peculiar action of the air on the
water do away with the "wash" which
destroys the banks of canal and which
has formed the chief objection to any
form of canal-boat propelled by steam
heretofore tried. The idea is further car
ried to ocean steamships, building them
somewhat on the principle of tho surf
boat and doing away with masts, sails
heavy screw engines and shafts and 8
great deal of the dead weight of a vessel
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

James Butler, Esq., Clerk CT the Rox.
bury Carpet CO., Boston, Mass, employing
eight hundred hands, 10 a late communics.
iion concerning the admirable working of
an article introduced into tho factory says:
The famous Old German Remedy, st. ia.
cobs OIL has effected several cures among
our men, who hate been badly hurt in
working in the factory, and they pronounce
1t d success every time CLINTON Iowa. Her.
aM
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
Absinthe Drinking.
AN INsIDIoUs POISON THAT MEANS INSANITY
AND CERTAIN DEATH.

Absinthe drinking is said to steadily in
crease in the republic, but much less
speedily than in Switzerland and France,
particularly in France, where great efforts
are made for its abatement. 1t has grown
to an enormous evil in these countries,
notably in the large cities, like Geneva,
Zurich, Berne, Marseilles, Lyons and
Paris. At the French capital the prac-
tice has augmented alarmingly with
in eight or ten years, officers of
the army, business men and professional
men journalists and authors being espe-
cially its victims A French physician
of eminence has recently declared that it
is ten times more pernicious than ordinary
interperance, and that it very seldom
happens that the habit once fixed can be
unloosed. The same authority says that
the increase of insanity is largely due to
absinthe. 1t exercises deadly fascina-
ton, the source of which scientists have
vainly tried to discover, although they
have no difficulty in ascertaining its
effects. Its immediate use acts on the
entire nervous system in general and the
brain in particular, in which it produces
actual organic changes with accompanying
arrangement of all the mental powers.
The habitual drinker is dull, languid is
soon completely brutalized and then goes
raving mad. He is at last wholly OF
partially paralyzed, unless, as often hap
pens, disordered liver and stomach bring
a quicker end. The liquoris dangerously
is seductive, because it seems in the begin
6 ming to help the digestive organs, wher
y it really hurts them, and very seriously
lie Many persons have been induced to tax
p absinthe for indigestion, and have thu
l. fallen under its baleful influence Tn
" drinker is in most cases in seeming goo
le health, having no thought of his peri
u until the hour when illness has declare
Ill itself He is apt, indeed, to believe thu
er he is remarkably well, and considers a
7u the stories about absinthe mere bugaboo
K The earliest symptoms of ailment lead I
~ an examination, and to the knowlede
oil that his entire system is deranged, usual
NC beyond restoration. His first illness
apt to be his last, and death is a WELDON
al relief Absinthe has not long bee
lSe known in fact, it was not made Gel
on tury ago. Some ninety years since,
IL French refugee, DIR. Ordinaire, settled
nc the small village of Covet, Switzerlan
NJ and acquired very fine practice in Il
Vi neighborhoOd. He prepared his ow
lt .' medicines, one Of them being an extra
I'LL of NORWOOD, which he held in high c
TEEN and compounded with his ov
= ." hands. He prepared it from priva
no recipe, and administered it to his patier
5"' with excellent effect. Before his dea
10 he impaired his secret TO others, and t
CO. extract was extensively made and sold
I &c peddlers. 1t was prepared from the y
III low flowers of the common wormwoC
:, car and it was gradually improved, Or ratl
rs ;, deteriorated, upon until the present iqu
OH had been obtained. In the Val de Ira
no ers, canton of Neufchatel, about 1OO,O
u gallons are annually distilled of this M
use alluring poison.-N. Y. Times.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

A lock Of human hair has been found
in the heart Of alargc tree in the State Of
New York. 1t is supposed that many
years ago some farmer left roll of butter
in crotch Of the sapling and then went
off and forgot about it.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
To CONSTMpTIVES,

The advertiser. having been permanently cured of
that dread disease. Consumption by simple remedy
means of cure To all who desire it he will send a
copy of the prescription used free of charge) with
they will find sure cure for COnsim pti0n. Asthma
Bronchitis, &c. Parties wishing the Prescription, will
please address Rev. L. A. WILSON, 19i Penn St. VIII
liamsburgh, n. Y. jan 1o-6m
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

AGENTS:
ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent Dover.
Geo B. Money, Del. City, LeiaueL W. WdpLes Le1Vcs.
j. S. Huntington, Smyrna. John W. WOOttea Ld,TCl.
A. Jackson, Jr., Camden. Henry W. Baker, SeGtOrd.
Jas. Il. anderson FedericG H. T. Downing GeOrgetOlrn
ReyneGr Williams, Milford james Ponder Milton.
George Moore, FELTON,. b. F. WdgdmOn fOr I0lCer
CJHdrringtOn Pennington SUSSEX.
C. 4. RdlOtins BridgeUiue.
James W. Vdadyke, ChestertOUa. Nd.
John p MdldiUe, GreenSJ0r1ugh, Nd
Jeremiah y. Fletcher, Preston Nd.
James Cannon Salisbury, Nd.
Charles Collins, Berlin Nd.
VIM g. Dickinson, P0c0m0ke City, I'd.
AUbuSineSS communications shOuIdbe addressedtO
WIN. DENNEY, Jr., Sec'y,
March 4, 1880. DOVER DEL
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PTMPT,FS

will mail (Free) the recipe for simple Vegetable
Balm that will remove Tan. Freckles, Pimples and
Blotches leaving the skin soft clear and beautiful
also instructions for producing luxuant growth of
hair on bald head smooth face. Address, inclOs-
ing &c. stamp. Ben. Vandelf d Co.. Beekman St.N.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, January g. 1881, SUNDAYS
excepted) trains will run as follows:
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
Phila., VIII. & Bait. r. R.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY January 10. 1881, Sun
days excepted trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
From Rev. ?. n. GRANGER,
Presiding Elder of the st. Adams District.

ST. ALBANs, VT, Jan. Goth, 1880.
DR.. B. J. Kendall Il Co., Gents; In reply to your
letter will say that my experience with Kendalls
SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory indeed. Three
or four years ago procured bottle of your agent.
and with 1t. cure'l horse of lameness caused by
SPAWN Last season my horse became very lame and
/ turned him out for few weeks when he became
better hut when put him OH the road he grew worse
when | discovered that ring bone was forming
procured bottle of Kendalls SPAWN Cure and with
less than bottle cured him that he is not lame
neither can the bunch be found.
Respectfully yours, p. n. GRANGER.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
Perseverance will Tell!

STOUGHToN, MASS, March 10th. 1880.
Is. J. Kendall & Co. Gents: In justice TO you and
myself think ought TO let you know thRtI have re-
moved two Bone Spavins with Kendals SPAWN
Cure" one very large one Don't know how long the
SPAWN had been there. have owned the horse eight
months. 1t took me four months to take the large
one of, and two for the small one. ! have used 10
bottles The horse is entirely we'll not at all stiff and
no bunch TO be teen or felt. This is wonderful
medicine 1t is thing here, but if it does for all
what II has done for its sale will be very great
Respectfully yours. .CHAS E PARKER.
Is in It's effects, mild in its actions il does not
blister and yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach
any deep seated pain OF to remove any bOny growth
any other enlargement. if used for several days
such spavins solints curbs calous sprains swell
ngs any ameneSs and all engagements of the joints
or limbs or rheumatism in man and for any purpose
for which liniment isused for man or beast 1t is
now known TO be the best iniment for man used
acting mild and yet certain in its effects II is used
full strength with perfect safety at all seasons of the
year.
Send address for Illustrated Circular, which we
think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy
has ever met with such unqualified success, TO our
knowledge. for beast as well as man.
Price 81. per bottle six bOttls for S. All Drug
gSts have it get II for YOU or it will be sent to
any address on receipt of price by the propretors.
DR. B. J. KENDALL & CO.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. july 21-1y
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

A GENTS WANTED.-Big Pay light Work Steady
n Employment. Samples free Address, NJ. l..
BYRN, 40 Nassau Street, New York.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additiona to those
above. leave smyrna for Clayton 100 A. NJ, 22O and
74j p. NJ Leave Clayton for Smyrna 40, 1910 II Is
A. NJ. and 430 and 500 F. NJ to make connection with
trains (NOrth and South) from Clayton.
II. F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26

Train leaving Harrington 1905 P NJ. connects at
Lewes With steamer for New York, Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, and at Georgetown daily with
train for ChincOteague and intermediate points.
Train leaving Lewes at 40 A. NJ. connects on Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays with Steamer that
leaves New York at 300 P. NJ. the day before.
Passengers taking train that arrive at Harrington at
925 A NJ and 210 P. NJ. can go either North or South
on trains on Delaware Railroad Passengers from
point North OF Harrington connect with trains leav-
ing Harrington at 1905 =. NJ. and S35 p NJ PasSen-
gers from points South of Harrington connect with
train leaving Harrington 1905 P. NJ. only.
A. BROWN, Gen. Pass Agt
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
J. { B., B. e. and ". RAILROAD.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
TRAINS NORTH.
TRAINS SOUTH.

On and after SATURDAY, July 10Th, 1880, Sun
days eXcepted) trains will run as follows:
JUNCTION BREAKWATFR R r.
Smyrna times., 1881-01-26
lG47. KENT COUNTY 1880.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER, DEL.

Insures against loss by fire. issuing mutual policies
only under which payments are made annually III
advance during membership, and on ceasing to be
members whatever remains unexpended after paying
losses. expenses and dividends is returned thereby
furnishing insurance at cost.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-12
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE pop
ulation of Louisiana, according to
the schedules returned to the census
Office by the enumerators, is as fol-
lows: Males, 468,911; females, Ill.,
352; native born, S86,119; foreign,
54,144; white, 455,O63; colored, 485,.
200.
The elections committee of the
house to-day, on motion of Col.
Mike L. Woods, counsel for General
Shelley, dismissed the contest of
Haralson VS.. Shelley, fourth Alabama
district.
The committee on privileges and
elections of the senate to-day in
structed their chairman, VIM. Saulss
bury, to report the Kellogg resolu-
tions to the senate and press the
same to a vote.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-12
From Yesterdays Second Edition.

WE preseut to our readers this morn
ing the message of Gov. Marks to the
legislature now in session. 1t was read
to the two houses of the Legislature yes
terday afternoon. The principle topic
of interest treated of Is the state debt.
Gov. Marks has never been considered
"a sound upon this question. When
he was a candidate, in his stump
speeches, he favored some "sifting'' J
process, which was not understood
at the time, but which appeared
clearer when his first Messages was
received. That message did more to
foster a spirit of Reputation than any.
thing that has ever been written. By
s'sifting" he meant that large part OF
the debt created by issuing bonds to
railroads was illegal and ought not to
be paid. But he finally supported the
so and 4 proposition in a way, and
now believes that is as high IS the
state ought to go.
His recon In regard to
the judiciary are important ana ap-
near to us as good. Our present su-
preme court can not possibly hear in
reasonable time all the causes brought
before It. The remedy proposed by
Gov. Marks seems to be a reasonable
one aud is worthy Of the attention of
the legislature.
His allusion to the "new issue"
question is brief. He touches the only
point in the case, however. There is
no question but they were issued in
aid of the rebellion. If this fact can
be established they will never be paid.
L Al -
ascertain this fact if possible, and il 1t
can be established. to see that the out
rage of requiring their payment is not
mitted.
These are the principal topics treated
OF. There are many questions OF In
terest mentioned, but we have not the
time or space to further comment upon
them now. Our readers will peruse
the document for themselves.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-12
THE Nashville correspondent of the

The Nashville correspondent of the
Courier Journal Is very much exer-
cised over the fact that certain demo.
Gratis In the Tennessee house of
representatives have voted with the
republicans in the organiza ton. He
grows pious over it, aud in the fullness
OF emotion exciaims: GOOD Lord
deliver US from such democrats!" He
will probably conclude to read them
out of the party aud coDsign
them to hot country, ruled
by the old boss democrat himself,
where DO republicans are found t.
lead them astray, and where they will
be forced t, adopt dem ocr, tic practices.
But has not the G. J. man undertaken
q big Job.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-12
KNOXVILLE TENN: WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2, 1881

By Mr.. Warren, of McNairy: To
secure TO labor juss COM pensation fol
services rendered.
Same: To prevent railroad com.
panies from making unjust discrimina.
items against the people OF this state.
Mr.. Driver, Of Humphreys, moved
to have two hundred copies of the bill
printed, which prevailed.
By Mr.. Grisham, of Washington:
To amend section b Of the set to n ore
cheapIy collect state, county and mu-
nicipal revenue, SO as to authorize
county trustees TO appoint deputy COL
lee o!s in certain contingencies.
By Mr.. Baker, Of Davidson. TO
impose tax of two per cent. on the
gross earnings of sleeping car ccm.
panies within the state.
By Mr.. Morris, of Shelby: To re-
peal the act to regulate contracts be-
tween employer and employe and inn
posing penal-y for violation thereof.
BY Mr.. Reeder, OF Knox: To au-
thorfze counties and municipalities to
fund their bonded Indebtedness.
By Mr.. Davis, Of Putnam To pro-
hibit speculation in court fees.
By Mr.. Buquo, of Houston: To
prohibit the issuance of marriage Ii
ceDses to males under 21 years and fe>
males under Is years. .a
The house resolution 10 go into the
election of a United States senator on
the 18th inst, was adopted.
Mr.. Warren's resolution with refer
ence to the government bonded debt
and the abolishment of ational banks
was referred.
The resolution to redistsict the sta g
was referred.
Mr.. Thompson's resolution. 1t
would be unwiss for the present gems
eral assembly to spend The public time
in wrangling over the railroad debt"
was referred to the committee on re-
trenehment and reform.
Mr.. Agee's resolution that, 'It is the
sense OF the house that measures
should be Immediately adopted by this
general assembly looking to the set
element of all the obligations OF the
state, upon the best terms ob.ainable,n
was taken up. -....
Hon j. M. Head, Of Sumner, moved
to table it. The motion was lest by q
vote Of Al to 81, which was not consid-
cred a test upon the question. The
resolution was referred.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-12
THE TENN EssEE LEGIsLATURE

Standing Committees OF the House.
The following are the .tandi, G COM
mittees Of the Tennessee house of rep
resentatives, as announced by the
speaker:
Finance, ways and means-Butler,
Warren, Agee, WIltze Smith, Baker,
r eder, PosIoD, Murray, Manson,
Jackson, Cooper, Buchanan.
CIaims-WarreD, Mcreer, Sykes,
Vern III. Rogers. N ee'y, Dawson, Hig-
gins, Haynes, Nash, Driver.
Education and common schools
Eaton, McAndrews. McL4more, Cas-
sells. Trimble, Jarvis. Hall, Manson,
Coulter, Rhodes, Houston, Wood
ward
Judiciary-Poston, Harrison, Hsw-
kins, Butler, Cassels, Agee, Eaton,
OWIngs, Wilson, Jarvis. Baker, Ans
derson, jackson, Jones, Beasley, Coch.
ran.
Internal improvements-Trimble
Grisham. McAnnalIy, McKtnns.
Austin, Buttram, Butler, Means, Mar,
tin. Dawson, Cooper.
Miitary affaIrs-Driver, Buquo,
Allen Brooks, S eeIe, Haynes, Head,
Boyd, of Lauderdale, Rogers, Pillow.
New counties and county lines
Ag ee, Lewis, Boyd, of Tipfon, Jarvis,
Vernon, Hawkins, McAndrews, Pos
ton, P,ummer, Watkins. Gass. Hay mes.
PeniIentiary-Smlth, Sykes, Gs-
ham, Wnz-, Norris, Bu Ier, Murray,
laney, Banks, Jaues, Davis, Wilkes,
Rhodes, Kennedy, McTeer, Baker,
Rreder, Norris
Federal rela'ions-Vernon, wills on,
Anderson, Eaton, Neeley, Cole, Bag
we'll, Cochran, Thompson.
Public roads-Caseels, Austin, Nc
Teer. Mel .more, Lewis. Grisham,
Agee. Eaton, Cole, Coulter, Watkins,
Manson.
Enrolled bills-Buehanan, Smith,
Baker, Will re, Pos,Gn, Murray, Yer
Am, Hawkins, Hall, Cole, Houston,
jones.
Public grounds and public buildings
Jackson, Lester, Rhodes, Cooper,
1rimnle, Reeder, Norris, Wiltze, Mo
kenns.
Charitable institutions - Murray.
Snlth' Agee. Eaton. Kennedy, Trims
Die, Mt Aemore, Poston, L Evils, Ander,
son, Dawson, Dulaney, Haynes, staele,
Jones. OflVer' Means, Thompson.
Agriculture and manufactures-
11hoAO"cS AsoNSCSSf BOy0 nf
Lsuderdale. McAnnally, McKepne.
Dawson. Reeder, Stewart. Hiseins'
Gsss. Ezsli, Brooks. Allen.
Tipping and tippling houses-Haw.
kins. Boyd of TiIton, Anderson, Ow
ings, Buttram, Mcreer. Dawson Wood
ward. Pillow. Plummer. Martin.
interpretations - WiItzs, Vernon
Poeton, Harrison, Butler. Smith
Jackson. Cochran, Rhodes. Manson.
Elections Harrison, Hawkins, But,
Ter, Agee, Eaton, Au.tin. Cassels, Ow.
ings, Jackson. Cole, Buchanan.
Commerce-Coulter, Beasley, Bag.
we'll, Allen, Buquo, Davis, Haynes,
Hash, Sy kes, Gresham.
Emigration-Bsker, Warrt n. Boyd,
of Lauderdsle, Norris, Bu' tram, Boyd.
OF Upton. Hash, Martin, Pillow.
oRetrenchments-Mcreer, Austin.
Niogs, Jarvis, Andersen, Hall
MMeeiy, Wilson, Beasley, Lester
I9ompson, Wilkes, Houston.
fuolc printing-Kennedy, Austin
Neeiy, Vernon, Wilson, Haynes, Dri,
Sanitary com mittae-Dulanev Ran
nnsoy, Murray, Steele, Driver, Means
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-12
the board of health in Brooklyn, some
years ago. did you not?
A. Two years sgo, sir, in December.

the board of health in Brooklyn, come
years ago. did you not?
A. Two years sgo, sir, in December.
By the court:
| @. .Whst was the result Of your iC-
vestigation as to the use Of alum in
Baking Powder?
A. The result of my investigat' on at
tn at time, was this: that the chang %
which took place between the time
that alum Baking Powder was put in
bread, and the time the bread was eat.
en-, the chemical changes were go little
understood by chemists. that as q
physician and Psychologist. consid-
cred it dangerous experiment.
DR.. Mott, the government chemist,
in his review of the subject in the
Scientific American. makes special
mention of having analysed the Royal
Baking Powder. and found it COM
posed Of pure and wholesome materis
ale. He also advises the public to
avoid purchasing Baking Powders as
sold loose or In bulk, az he found by
analyses of many samples that the
worst adulterations are practiced in
this form. The label and trade m ark
of q we'll known and responsible
manufacturer, he adds, is the best p ro-
lection the public can have.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-12
STOCK MARKET,

New York, Jan. I'LL a. NJ
The stock market opened strong and
buoyant, telegraph shares being again
the features of speculation. Western
Union advanced from ST per cent to
1O3 and reacted to 100 and recovered
to I02. American Union sold up 10
per cent. to 80, but reacted 4 per
cent. to IS. The general list rose
II to q per cent, Wabash Pacific
trunk line properties and granger
shares participating largely in the
Improvement.