davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23

Arrangements are being made in the
interest of the NJ. Il. Sunday School of
this town, as well as for the pleasure of
all who desire to participate, for an
excursion to Cape May, by way of Della
ware City Railroad, on Wednesday,
September Bird, Cape May has lost none
of her charms as seaside resort. The
bathing is safe and splendid. The train
will start from tho Newark station at 7
O'Clock, thus allowing persons an oppor-
tunity to get up and get breakfast before
starting. The comfortable steamer,
Thomas Clyde will take the excursionists
from Delaware City to Cape May, Before
reaching Delaware City, the steamer will
stop at New Castle for any who may
desire to go on this pleasant excursion.
The rates are exceedingly cheap,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
Glasgow Items.

Thursday was the hottest day Of the
season. Tho thermometer stood at 100,
in the afterno N.
L. W. Dayette had his steam engine
upset on Monday while moving. The
bride On one of the horses broke. and
they ran away dumping the engine in the
ditch. Fortunately there was little DAM
age done, though there was 60 pounds OF
steam on.
A pair of horses attached To a farm
wagon OIL The farm of Mr.. Il. Armstrong,
near Cooches, took fright and ran AWAY
on Tuesday evening. No damage was
done, further than the breaking Of gate
post. Mr.. SIS little boy jumped just
before the wagon overturned.
The funeral Of Miss Lizzie Lynn on
Sunday afternoon, was the largest ever
in this Town.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
OXFORD
What Cape May Visitors May seeD

The Morning Ns'os Of Wednesday says
Thousands of persons daily witness the
novel sight of the porpoise fishermen at
Cape May. The company has steamer
and twenty-five men employed. About
twenty of them manage seine mile or
more in length by means oil large surf
boats, Occasionally they make big hauls,
while at other times they draw in the net
with only a couple ofcaptives. The fish
ermen dash through the surf as the net is
being hauled ashore and strike the cap
tives with their knives back of the fins to
stun them. Then when they are safely
landed on the beach they stick them just
as the butchers do swine. There have
been about 200 PROPOSES caught during
the present season measuring eight to
nine feet in length and weighing in some
instances as much as 900 pounds each
PROPOSES are valued at from SIS to sec
each The skin when tanned makes fine
leather, the skins being valued at an aver
age Of So each, while each carcass yields
from twelve to fifteen gallons of oil worth
from eighty to eighty five cents gallon.
Each head yields about two ounces of oil
which is said to be worth 81 an ounce
The carcasses are now used only for fer
tilizing material, but negotiations are now
in progress to establish branch for the
curing of the flesh for food. PROPOSES
are warm blooded and the now industry
is yet in its infancy" Those who go on
the excursion from this town, to Cape
May, Sept.3rd may have chance to wit
uess this novel sight.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
Elkton Gossip,

Robinson's circus is billed for here on
Saturday, September 9th.
About 1875 persons went OF the excur-
sion 20 Atlantic City last Saturday.
Mrs. IIogoland who was hurt by the
cars last week is slowly improving.
There arc several cases of typhoid
fever in town, and the Commissioners
have put out new ordinance to keep
everything clean.
Mrs. Chas. McNamee was buried from
the residence of Mr.. VIM. McNamee, her
father-in-law, last Tuesday.
Mr.. w. j. Wilmington has secured the
agency of the National Life Insurance
Company.
Mr.. w. o. Gilmour of the Democrat is
attending the Peninsular Press Associa-
ton.
The new building at the fair ground is
in course of erection. About "a hands
are engaged al the work.
The Republican primaries were held
to-day.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
An Enjoyable Excursion.

On Saturday morning last special
train left Havre dc Grace, at $50 o'clock
for Atlantic City The hour was rather
carly for late rises, and as matter of
course, many missed the train Tho
number of oxcursionists, after leaving
Wilmington, was 253. Atlantic City was
reached by 10:40 A. NJ, and the exeur-
sionists at once proceeded 10 the beach
for plunge in old ocean. Everybody
amused themselves in a manner truly en-
joyable. Nothing occurred to mar the
pleasure of any one. The flying horses,
the mammoth swings, the enticing pho
tograph galleries, and hundreds of other
amusements enticed both old and young
The bathing was superb. The surf was
soon filled with human beings, and laugh.
ter and merriment ran high. Eight full
hours was allowed the happy pleasure
seekers, and the way they improved the
time was an incident worthy of note.
Shortly after six o'clock the train was
boarded and the iron horse started home.
ward at a flying pace, Some of the boys
grew slightly hilarious OIL the homeward
trip, but nothing worthy Of note. Court.
ing couples were noticeable and they
had ample room to act we'll their part
Philadelphia was reached shortly after
eight o'clock, but here the train stopped
for full hour and ahalf. The long stoI
did not ruiile the temper of the thorough
| ly pleased excursionists. About the time
the train was starting some bad city
urchin bid farewell by throwing n stone
which went crashing through a car win
dow. No one was hit, fortunately
Everybody reached home in safely, and
they all voted tho occasion grand affair
with tho general remark that they would
look forward the coming year to a 81 milal
trip at such moderate cost.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
0hristiana.

The shower on Thursday afternoon laid
the dust.
The fifth annual excursion of the Pres
bytcrian Church to Cape May on the Re-
public, pissed off pleasantly. The Sab
bath school excursion of the same church
to Pensgrove will take place on next Tues
day on the Major Reybold. Leaves New
Castle at A. M.-The body found
floating in the Christiana creek at Now
port ON Wednesday, from the description
given, is VIM. Jackson (colorcd) OF this
village. On Sunday morning he with
several others went down the creek 10
move a barge loaded with sand, out OF
the channel where it had been left the
night before. At Churchman'S bridge
the boat grounded. There they stayed
waiting for the tide to rise in order to
take the boat out. After night jackson
went ashore. Before starting with the
boat horn was blown as signal. AS
lie did not return or answer it was
thought that he had gone to Chrisiiana.
The boat went on 10 Newport. When
some OF the party returned and found him
| not at home, fears were entertained that
he was drowned. The body found was
buried in POtter's field at Wilmington,
but will be taken up for Identification. =
Rev. J. Harvey Peals of Philadelphia,
will preach in the Presbyterian Church
| Sabbath,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23

1t is well worth trip to Wilmington
10 see the menagerie at the Ebbitt House
10th and Market streets, where MI.
Goolsin, the proprietor, will be pleased to
show any one through free of charge
The bar is supplied with the finest liquors
and cigars in the city. Hot lunch free
every day. Choice music every evening
by Prof, Reybolds orchestra.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
An End TO Bone Scrapers.

Edward shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,, says
t,IIayIdg received so much benefit from electric
btters; feel II my duly to let suffering humanity
know II. Have had running sore on my ley for
eight years. my doctors told me would have to
have the bone scraped or the leg amputated.
used, instead, three bottles Of Electric Ritters
and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica salyo, and my
ley Is now found and we'll"
Electrsc Bitters are sold at fifty cents bottle,
and BucklenB Arnica Salye at Csc. per box by L.
a. jay, druggist, Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23

ANY HoUsEKFEPER who sends at once
the names of five married ladies, at same
address, and 10 two cent stamps for pos
tage, will receive free for one entire year
n handsome, entertaining and instructive
Domestic Journal, devoted to Fashions,
Fancy work, Decoration, Shopping,
Cooking, and Household matters. Best
Paper published for Ladies'. Every
Housekeeper wants it. Regular price
s1.00. Must send now! Address Domestic
Journal, Nunda, N. Y. aug0 3m
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
Active VS.. Oxford.

The Active Base Ball Club of this town,
visited Oxford, Pa, for tho second time
on Saturday last by request of the citi-
zens OF that place. The game was wit
messed by about 400 people. The game
was won by the Oxiords by one run. The
third game will be played at Homewood
Driving Park to-day.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
Dover Fair.

The catalogues for the Delaware State
Fair, which takes place Sept. SOth, and
Oct LIST, End, and Bird, will be issued in II
few days. Exhibitors are especially TO-
quested to class their exhibits, and send
list of them in by September 23rd, to
d, p Baynard, Jr., Secretary.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23

The art of fermenting the Oporto Grape
into wine in this country has been brought
to n greater degree of perfection by Mr..
Alfred Speer, OF New Jersey, than by any
other person. The Claret and Burgundy
arc very popular as dinner wines and the
Port and Burgundy as evening wines as
well as for the communion table and for
invalids. For sale by L. 9. Jay, druggist.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23

Mr. VIM. Thomas. of Newton, Ia, says, my
wife has been seriously affected with a cough for
twenty-five years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged TO try DIR. Kings
new discovery did so with most gratifying results.
second bottle has absolutely cured her She hal
not had so good health for thirty years"
Trial Bottles Free at f. q. jays Drug Store.
Large size 800
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23

Members of tho Jackson Democratic
Club, and all persons interested IN the
success of the National Democratic
ticket, are requested to meet in the
Grange Hall, Saturday evening, August
23rd, at o'clock
JAMES HosSINGER Chairman
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
{ & EMMONS, Trustees,

Attest: ]. NJ. Houseman, Reg. G. G.
N. B.-The above described land lies
partly within the limits of the town of
Newark, and containing some of the most
beautiful building sites in the neighbor-
hood. 1t will be divided up and offered
for sale in small tracts and lots. Plots
showing the division into lots can be OBJ
tanned from the Trustees. aug9-3w
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Jacob Casho and l.. A. Watson, adihg under
the firm name of T. A. Watson x Co., have this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Jacob Oasho
will continue the business, and n alone author
lied to settle the affairs OF tho firm.
Jacob CashO.
Newark, Del. Aug 1G, 49, L. A. Watson.
aup 23-3t
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
THURSDAY, the 28th Day Of AUGUST
A. d. 1884,

at 10 clock A. NJ, the following dcscrb-
ed Real Estate, to wit;
All that certain tract of land situate in
White Clay Greek hundred, New Castle
county aforesaid, adjoining and partly in
the town of Newark aforesaid, and
bounded ON the West by lands of George
G. Evans, on the South by lands late of
James s. Martin and others, on the East
by lands of Fri w. Haines, on the North
be Main street and lots of various holders
AUDITING on said tract; containing about
One Hundred and Five Acres
of Land.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known at the time and place afore-
said, by
LORE & EMMONS, Trustees,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-08-23
IN CHANCERY, NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of decree of the Court of
Chancery of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, made at the
March term, A. d. 1884, of the said
Court, will be exposed to public sale az
the house of John E. Lewis, called Deer
Park Hotel, in the town of Newark, DEL,
IN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
Knocked Out by Jack Dempsey.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December lat
an early hour yesterday morning, In the
presence Of select numbered spectators,
Jack Dempsey and Mike Mallon came to-
gether in glove contest which ended by
Dempsey knocking his opponent out In
two rounds. They fought with small
gloves, Marquis OF Queensberry rules,
for purse of $3.50 and the gate receipts.
Mallon lately Won the light weight cham
pionship, md he had met and vanquished
some very clever men. The mill took
place in well-known sporting house in
the eastern part of the city. The first
round ended entirely in the New York
er's favor. In the second round Mallon
was little. shaken. Dempsey began
smuggling and punished Mallon terribly,
ending the round by knocking him all Ia
heap. When the referee ordered the
men up for the third round, Mallon was
unable to come to time, 50 Dempsey took
the money.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02

ulysses 3. Grant, late General Of the army
anu twice President OF these United States
pension"
Respecting the civil service, he SAYS the
system has fully answered .the expectation
OF lts friends In securing competent public
servants and In protecting appointing OH.
GERS from the pressure OF personal importu.
The President, In view OF the general de-.
manu- TOT National bankrupt law, hopeo
that the difference OF sentiment heretofore
preventing II may not outlast the present
session Of Congress.
ne urges the Immediate adoption OF meas
ures 70 ward off the cholera, and mitigate It's
severity In case II comes to our shores.
Inc preservation OF forests on the public
uolna n; the granting OF Government aid for
popular education; an amendment OF the
constitution so rs to make effective the dis
approval OF the President OF particular items
IN appropriation b lis, and the determining
~ vehed questions respecting Presidential
INABILITY, are measures also alluded to and
Congress. "
=, Inc President then concludes as follows:
As the time draws near when am to retire
from the public service can not refrain
from expressing to the members OF the Ma.
tional Legislature, with whom have been
drought into personal and OF alintercourse,
my sincere appreciation OF helr unfailing
courtesy, and harmonious CO. operation with
lated TO promote the best interests Of
tne nation; and to my fellow. citizens gen.
crazy l acknowledge with q deep sense
Oh obligation the support they have &C.
coroed me In my Administration of the
Ixecutive Department of this Nation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
A Bad Chinaman.

JOLIET, ILL.,, December Ling All
Dive, the Chinese life-convict, sentenced
from Chicago for numbering another
Chinaman two years ago, attempted to
Kill his cell-mate, All Jon, Saturday
Trouble has been brewing between the
Two ior several weeks. Ling All Dive
threw All Jon upon the floor, and while
sitting upon his breast bit him with a
Ratchet, inficting terrible cut on the
right side Of the head. The wounded
Chinaman was carried to the hospital un.
conscious, but Is thought he is not fatally
injured, Ling All Dive was placed In
solitary confinement He Is noted for his
treachery, and Is feared by the convicts
who have TO work near him.
IL was only six months ago that Ling
an Dive attempted to stab to death one
John Church, colored convict from
Quincy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
MONDAY. DECEMBER |.
ST. LOUIS.


CorroN-steady; middling, I00lO.c.
FL0UR--Steady; XXX to choice, S2.35t63 Is
patents, S4.S504.S0.
WHEAT-Weaker; No. 9 Red, 75h076Ic No.
3 Red, 86Is u561.c.
CoRN-Lower; No. mixed, 34a35Xc; No
2white mixed, 36c.
OArs-Higher; No. 2, 25A625a1c.
RYE-Lower; No. 2, Axe.
ToBACCo-Firm; Tugs; common to choice
5000 1000; leaf; common red leaf, $3.50
1000; medium to good, S9.OOal7.00
HAY-Praire, 5000 1850 for prime o choice
new; over mixed, SI00G 1000 for common
to prime PRIME new timothy, S9.oo@ll.Oo
fancy, S12.003i3 90.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; choice to fancy creamery
Aa26c; dairy, choice to fancy, 20o23c.
EGGs-Dull fresh stock, &c per dozen.
POTATOEs--Firm for choice; common dull
common to choice, 2s@l5c.
PoRk-Dnll; new mess, S1l.0091l.25.
LARD-Qulet; prime steam. ~ G6%c.
BAc0N-Longs, Ike; shorts, Ike; clear
ribs, 74G71sc; all packed.
WooL-Tub washed, choice, 2Sc; fair, &c
dlngy and low, 22@25c. Unwashed- Choice
medium, 2062OHc good average medium, lj
@l9c; selected light fine, l7@lSc; good aver
age l6@llc; heavy, li9l6 combing, quarter
blood, 2Oa2Ohc; combing, low grades, Ha
HrDEs-Green salted easier; dry steady.
Green-Salted, &c; damaged, 7c; branued, SC I;
bulls or stays, &c; part cured, Sc; green, (un.
cured) lHc; dry flint, lie; damaged, ltc; kip
and calf skin, lie; bulls or stays, loo dry
sailed, lac; damaged, l0c; glue stock, SO.
SHEEP PELrs-Dull; green, 50060c dry, do,
Acc; green shearlings, 5aS0c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
Entered False Pedigrees.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December 1.-The ex.
tradition OF Joseph Rachside, charged
with fraud In the fabrication and enter
Ing OF false pedigrees to Clydesdale
horses imported into this country from
Scotland BY the Rachside Brothers, OF
Waukegan, came before the United States
Court this afternoon. Secretary Nc.
Heilage, Of the Clydesdale Horse Asso.
citation of Great Britain, is in the city at
the request Of those making the appllca.
ton,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
Presidents Message.

WASHINGTON, u. G., December l.--presi.
dent Arthur's annual message was tran smit.
~ " oo"eIeo' ~'uay' nv 'he out-sot the
fres'oent reiers 70 me recent political con-
cost, which resulted In President Cleveland's
election. He remarks that IL ia n subiect ~
oenoraI ,orar.,r,a.,o,, a.. 80. o!oe' Vi
e... S.neia'~esion sh"s ai'eE inc con-
UoVersy, despite the cioseness Of the vote,
the public peace suffered no disturbance.
but people avaited thu reauit natientIy a.,
Su,o1y So.nns oouiu "ore strlkingiy u.
ius.rate the temper OF the American citizen,
and his loyalty to law, nor more sInnallv
demonstrate tho strength and freedon, ~,
80. ,,,,,,,oa, ,na.,.,'.,S VA" AA''"o" VI
our poh',cs, 'ns''u.ions.
our reiations with all foreign powers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
A DYING INDUSTRY.
"Moonshining" az Business No Longer
Profitable.

Ah6 10 bublu6bb NO Longer
Profitable.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, December L.
Judge Key Of the United States District
Court has fined number of Illicit dis
tillers In the term just closed. Several
"Moonshiners' have been fined and sent
to prison for thirty days. 1t is very
noticeable that the rigorous warfare
inaagurated against "moOnshiners" sew.
eral years ago has suppressed much of
the illegal traffic, and some OF the most
notorious distillers have given up the
business forever. Five or six years
ago there were at every term of the
Court several hundred cases on the
docket, but the number Of trials now
is very small and is constantly decreas-
Ing. One of the most celebrated dis
tillers OF other days is now in the revenue
service, and does excellent work for the
Government.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
Scandal In High Life.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, December Ia SEN
sation has been caused by the arrest yes.
terday of DR.. Horace Henderson and his
sister, Miss Able Henderson, upon the
charge of Mrs. Henderson, the doctors
wife, with whom he had not lived fol-
two years. She alleged that the accused
have lived together for several weeks as
man and wife. They Indignantly deny
the story. The prominence of the parties
implicated gives great local interest to
the case,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
Alarmed Sugar Planters.

NEW ORLEANS, La, December 1.--Su.
gar planters are badly frightened at the
prospect of the ratification of the com.
mercial treaty with Spain, which admits
Cuban sugars free, and many are making
arrangements to give up the business and
60 into rice planting. 1t is believed that
rice will soon be the leading crop of
Louisiana. 1t is claimed that 1t will net
$40 per acre, and with less trouble than
Is involved In sugar raising.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
I3rand-Leman Investigation.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December 1.-The SUBJ
committee of the citizens association,
composed of Republicans and Democrats
appointed to investigate the alleged
frauds in the Eighteenth Ward Senatorial
election. met In secret session this morn-
ing. Among those present are Hons. q.
B. Washburn, J. McGregor Adams and
Judge Brown.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Weaker; December, 79H6T3Xc:
s0Ic.
CoRN-Lower; December, 34Xc; year, $40
OArs-Lower; December, 25hc; year, -:
January, 25Hc; May, &c.
PORK Lower year, 1910; January,
5000; February, sllO2H.
40 LARD.Lower; December, S6.67H; January,
B92H.
SHORT RIBs--January, $5.62H a565; Febru.
airy, $a.72k; March, $5.8065s2h.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-supply moderate, mostly In.
ierior cattle; quotations nominal. good
TO heavy steers, $3.50 us; fair to good, S. 100
900; common to medium natives, Sl550LG;
fair TO good Colorado steers, Sl750i.50; light
TO good stockers, $300a5.7S; native COWS and
heiiers, S.i0@a'1; mich cows and calves,
S23 000 1900
HoGs-Packera took nearly oil the offer.
ingsj market steady. Light to extra heavy
packing sold at $t.l5@t50; medium butchers
weights, $fSO@tt0; common, 81. l00i.l5; York.
ers, 800; pigs and culls, S3,700l00.
common to medium, Si.5O0l.25; fair to good,
&60oa0O; good TO choice, S3.l503.35; lambs,
per 100 ~, 2.0O@400. Very few choice
offering.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
The Spirit OF Reform.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December L.
considerable comment Is caused by the
fact that the Democrats have placed In
nomination Hon. Simeon II. Baldwin, Of
the Yale Law School, and a prominent In
dependent, for the office Of Hayward"
The duties OF this officer are to look after
vagrant hogs and cattle that may DO roam
Ing the streets. II Is not known whether
the nomination was made as o joke or In
solemn earnest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
Hat Dealers Failed.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December 1.-The lia,
bllities OF Kramer Bros, wholesale hal
and cap Dealers establishment, closed
Saturday night by the Sheriff, are $780,.
600; assets, consisting OF stock aud out
standing accounts, 81 900, 900. A majority
OF the creditors are Eastern manufact-
urers and jobbers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
The Conference Which Does Not Take
Place.

CUMBERLAND, MD., December 1.-The
conference asked for In the miners man.
ifesto between them and the operators
did not take place ~ they expected, and
the companies seem tisinGlined 10 take
any notice whatever Of the communica.
ton. II Is not known what course the
miners Will pursue In tho matter, al
though II Is believed that they will not
strike at present. II the miners ask the
concessions themselves, IL Is not unlikely
that the companies viii take some action
In the matter, but tho operators claim
that there are number Of Knights Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-02
Money and Stock Marlst,

NEW yoRK, December i.--Mouoy 4 nor
cent; exchange nrmcr, Governments strong:
currency, ~, ~ bid w, coupon, lNX bid
4k's do, llia bid. The stock market opened
firm and brisk, and buying WAS almost iinnlo.
little interruption TO mid day. Tho buylnr
was largo In New York Central and tho
Grnngors. Az noon tho advance ranged from
TO por cent, tho lattor New York Central.
The strength o thIs o. ock WAS NANNY due 10
tween Y AID 70 Wsst shore This sharp A.