davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
AN ASYLUM HORROR.
Five Lives Lost by the Burning of the
Erie County (O.) Infirmary.

Erie County (O.) ~Infirmary.
SANDUsKY, o., Nov. 21.-The main
building of the Eric County Infirmary was
burned last night, and five of the ninety
eight inmates of the institution persisted in
Mrs. Newcomb, of Berlin Heights; Mary
Miller, Of %Sandusky; May Upp, of San
dusky; Mrs. Scheutier, of Sandusky; Mary
Latcha, of Sandusky.
While endeavoring to save the inmates
Superintendent Motry was in ured, and now
lies in a precariouS condition. The money
loss is estimated between SIS, 900 and $780,
600. The building was insured.
III fire broke out in one of the upper
rooms in the northwest wing of the @institrl-
ton at about 1880 o'clock, originating, it is
supposed, from a defective t!ue. The flames
spread with great rapidity, and, as there
were no facilities for the c~Atinguish-
ment of the fire, the whole upper
part of the building was soon a mass of
flames. An alarm was sent to this city as
soon as possible, and the tiremen responded
promptly. Tn nearest supply Of water
was in a creek about a quarter of a mile
from the institution. A line of hose was
speedily laid and a stream was soon play
ing on the flames.
In the meantime a large crowd had gath
cicu anu WOlhtu llilu W rescue lIc inmates
and save the household effects. All were
gotten out except the five unfortunates
named above, who were in the insane de-
partment, which was located in that por-
ton of the building where the fire orig
mated. The inmates who We're rescued
were placed in the stable and made as COM
Portable as possible. Superintendent Motry
was carried to a house near by, where he
lies unconscious. His injuries are internal.
The tiremen, finding that they could not
save the main structure, directed their eff
forts toward saving the mems department,
a smaller building Immediately in the rear.
The building escaped without damage, and
after the fire the inmates were removed into
it from the stable.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
A GREAT "BEAR" SCHEME.
A Syndicate of Millers in the Northwest
Shipping December Wheat to Chicago
by the Train-Load.

A Syndicate of Millcrs in the Northwest
Shipping December Wheat to Chicago
by the Train-Load.
M1NNEApoLls, Mimi, Nov. 21.-A pow
erful syndicate Of Northwestern millers and
wheat dealers, including most, if not all,
the large m~ill-cwners, have accumulated
wheat here and at interior points
i'll Minnesota and Dakota in the
last thirty days, and are reported
to have sold heavily against their holdings
in the Chicago market this and last week.
They have now begun to send wheat into
Chicago instead Of grinding it here. One
hundred cars started last night from this
city alone. and it is believed that double
that amount was shipped yesterday from
points in Southern Minnesota, also con-
tlolled by the same syndicate.
The syndicate expects to be able within
ten or fifteen days out of accumulations
here to send to Chicago from three to five
thousand cars Of No. 9 wheat, all Of which,
it is understood, is intended for Deem
Der delivery. The movement is not yet
known outside of a small circle Of these
interested i'll this city and Il few men in
Southern Minnesota. Several elevator
lines, controlling elevators through the
Northwest, are members OF the syndicate.
They think that they possess sufficient
wheat to carry out the plan of the combina-
ton.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL,

TIE funeral of ex-senator Sharon took
place at San Francisco on the 10th.
WILLIAM d. BLoyIIAM, OF Tallahasse, has
been appointed Surveyor-Gcneral of Flori-
da, vice James +. Mcclellan, resigned.
TIE Oregon Legislature took it's first bal
lot for Unitedt Safes Senator on the 18th,
the Republican vote being scattered,
Mitchell receiving 3i and Williams Is.
The Democrats voted solidly for Slater.
THE law passed by the last Ohio Legis-
lature for paroling convicts under certain
conditions has been declared constitu-
tional.
Mrs. RHoDA HOWARD died in Bath Coun-
ty,, KY, on the 18th, aged l16 years. She
smoked tobacco during the greater portion
of herliIc, and never took q dose of medi-
cine.
A of Philadelphia surgeons and
scientists. who gave the brain of John Nc
Cullough a thorough examination. found
OF the lStL that his disease was due to
blood poisoning.
JOSEPH DION, the wellknown billiard
player, has become insane, and on the 18th
was confined in the insane ward of Belle
vue Hospital. at New York.
J. HIrpLE MITCHELL (Rep.j was on the
18th chosen United States Senator on tie
third ballot by the Oregon Legislature.
TIE official canvass on the 18th OF the
votes cast at the recent election in Iowa
places the maj0Iities given for the Repub-
lican candidates as follows: Larrabee. for
Governor, 5,2l6; Hull, Lieutenant-Gover-
nor, 1856; Beck, for Supreme Judge, lib:
A-kers, for Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, SGT. There were 302 votes east for the
straight Greenback anAG,4o5 for the straight
Prohibition candidates for the Governor
ship.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
American Constitutional Congress-.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-Commissioner
Anderson, of the Exposition management,
received yesterday a letter from Hon.
James O. Broadhead, of St. Louis, accept,
ing an invitation recently rendered him to
deliver an address at the American Consti--
tutional Congress, to be held in the EXPOSE
ton music hall on the 2Gth OF next Feb
ruary. The object Of the Congress is to-
take the preliminary steps toward an inter-
Republic celebration on the 4th of March,
1889, of the centennial of the adoption Of
the Constitution of the United States. the:
parent Republic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
Sir Johns Mission to London.

OTTAWA, Can, Nov. 23.-Sir John Mac
donald lett Friday evening for London.
bis mission is to confer with the immortal
au'hoiltes respecting a commission to ar
range with the United States concerning
the fisheries of Canada and the terms upon
which these fisheries may be enjoyed by
the United States fishermen. 1t is I'M
derstood the larger question of recipyocitv is
included in the subjects which the Premier
VII! discuss. He will also confer with the
authorities with respect to the TRANSMISSION
OF mails to Asia and other Eastern no;nts
wa the Canadian Pacific Railway. Several
other questions are included in his mission,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
The Vanderbilt-Grant MORTGAGES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-On Thursday
there was placed on record an assignment
of w. II. Vanderbilt to Edward Wv. Ros-
sitter, Of Flushing, n. Y, of the
interest of the tirst-named in two certain
mortgages made by Ulysses S. Grant and
his wife of certain Washington property,
received May go, 1854, to secure the pay
ment of $3.50, 900, the consideration being
S123, $50. 80, bearing the date of April 81
last; also an assignment by E.. V. W. Ros-
sitter to w. j. Van Arsdale, of New York,
of the mortgage dated May II, 1854, from
General Grant and wife to MI. Vanderbilt.
the consideration being $3.50 The ex-
PLANTATION for this action is found in the
next paper presented for record-a deed
from Mr.. Van Arsdale to Catherine Seaver
Peshal, of lot 80 OF +. D.. Grants subdivi-
sion, for So, 500.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
HOPEFUL SIGNS.

Probability That tho Powers will Bring
about II Peaceful Settlement of the BAL
kan Troubles.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-It is now more than
probable that the great Powers will soon i'll
terfere to stop the bloodshed in the Bal
kans, and that from their interference peace
will be assured. Prince Alexander's for
NAL appeal to the Porte for assistance
practically restores the status quo ante
and has necessitatel a change OF pur-
pose by Servia. King Milan now
has no good preteXt Of continuing his
invasion OF Bulgaria, and with the ccssion
Of a portion of the Widdin district as a COM
pensation lie will be entirely willing to
order a cessation Of hostililies. In this
event the situation will be practically what
it was a fortnight ago. and the conference
will meet with less opposition in its
endeavors to come to a harmonious settle
ment OF the questions under discussion.
The Balkan conference has drafted a
final protocol, which embodies the de-
cisions declaring that the restoration of the
status quo ante is equally binding upon
Scrvia and Bulgaria. 1t is reported
in Co%nstantinopIe that if King Milan
refuses immediate peace under the
terms Of the conference he will be
declared an enemy to the peace of Europe,
and two Of the %signatory Powers Will en-
force his deposition. The Constantinoplc
correspondent OF the DAILY Nc,Ca says that
the Turkish Government has warned Seryia
to withdraw her troops from Bulgaria or
Iurklsh troops will invade Servia.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11

"A short time ago a sample of wheat
grown in India was received and in
spected by the Chicago Board of Trade.
Ii is said to be greatly inferior to grain
grown in this country Chicago Her.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-11
is said to have happened il

This is said to have happened in
Georgia: A youth from Ebert County
purchased a suit of wedding-clothes in
Athens. They were shipped per ex-
press, but the next week were returned
with a letter from the young man say
ing that his girl had gone back Oh him
and as he would not need the garments
he had returned them. The merchant
let him of from the trade.
, 1885-09-30
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York Sept. 26'h.-Thr death Is an
nounced OF the Earl Of Shattcsbury.
Owing to the European complications
the wheat market is unsettled,
Co~nstantinople advices state that the
Turkish Ministry has been dismissed, and
thai Kianul has beer appointed Grand
Vizier. He favourS a conciliatory policy:
New York, Sept. 2Sth. The English
Committee on the sugar question is confer
RING with the United States Treasury De-
partment respecting the drawback system,
which is represented az being unjust to
foreign %refinerS.
There are renewed rumours that Prince
Bismarck is negotiating for the recovery
of Hpligoland, in exchange for which he
offers the recently acquired territory ia
New Guinea.
A London despatch states that forty
thousand persons participated in a demon
~stration at LimeI0uSe on Saturday. There
was no display of authority and no as
order.
Ii is announced that King Humbert VIII
visit the cholera infected districts III the
Province of Palermo. Nice, it is said, Is
infected.
1t is reported that Servia is mObillzing
to resist Bulgarian aggreSsions.
, 1885-09-30

served only as a cloak to carry on petty
thefts on the estates.
1st Member for ChriStianSted's Town
District (Willard) felt satisfied that the
Government would consider this item, az
it served to cloak petty thefts committed
on the estates. He did not consider the
traffic in ready-made clothing SO coDsidera-
BILE that 40 persons could derive an honest
living thereby.
list Member for FreGeriksted's Country
District Birch meant that as the Govern
mpnt had declared itself in favour of the
Committees Draft, there was not much more
TO be said on the matter, but he thought
it would have been better to establish
real shops in the country. He wonld also
allude to the impossibility Of controlling
purchasing from authorized vendors. It
will Furthermore be imperative for every
PLANTER to keep a stock of provisions on
hand.
The Governor thought that the honoura.
Bile member was mistaken, an it will not be
imperative that every planter shall keep
such a stock on hand, but it would merely
be to his own advantage if he did.
4th Member for C~hristiansted's Country
District (RaphaeD thought, that the organi'
cation, as proposed in the Draft, would
prove a perfect nuisance he would there.
fore beg to ~disapprove OF the plan.
2nd Member for FrederikSted'S Country
District (Hepitt was of opinion that the
right of free trade should be extended TO
the planters, as well as it is to others ia
the towns.
The Governor stated that according to
the e. listing law, regular trades cannot
take place outside OF the towns The ques-
" - &c.,. rr,o ,O.rn1Xv IL 1jStrjhufInn nF
provisions to the estate labOurerS at Ger.
tain hours.
No one requesting the word further, the
LIST Discussion was closed.
9. Draft of Ordinance concerning the
trade in and sale of Rum+and other
distilled strong liquors in St. Croix.
2nd Member for ChristianSted'S Town
LemminQ) begged in behalf Of member
Wassard, likewise to introduce the Com.
mitee's Report on the Draft.
The Committee recommends the Draft
as a whole for adoption by the Council
with but few amendments, VIZ: al 5 4
6. T. 10, IL, Il, IA, Ii and 20, and he would
refer the honorable members to tbs print
ed Draft.
There was but one item on which he
would again touch, viz: IA.
Strong reasons had been adduced by
His Excellency the Governor, as to the
necessity of prohibiting Rlmshops from
selling run to soldiers, and as a similar
prohibition existing in St. Thomas had
been productive Of great good, he would
in behalf of the majority recommend the
enactment, ~ withStaniing that a ninori-
ty Willard and BROWN was OF a contrary
opinion.
Ad s 70, Member Willard was in the
Minority, az was Member Brown ad s is.
The Governor stated that Government
would accept some of the amendments
proposed by the Committee, bnt would
make exception to others, especially on the
question Of selling rum TO soldiers.
No one requesting the word the LIST Dis
cuSSion was closed.
The Ord-r Of the Day boin exhausted,
the meeting was closed at 81 o'clock p. M.
, 1885-09-30
acknowledgements
ANLEDNING af at der till un-

SIP ANLEDNING af at der til I'M
~ dertegnede Skifteret som be
handlende r &. KNIGHTS 30 er
fra Eierne af Pl Beestonhill, Col
dengrove og Negrobay gjort Forslag
ON Afgj0reIsen af 3 Bemeldte 30
t%ilhorende Pantefordringer i n@ynto
Plartager mod contant Be'aling,
indkaldes herved Boets Creditorer
til Ell Samling, der vii bliye afhoIdt
paa Thinghuset i Frederiksfort
FREDAGEN den lode October d,A.
Eftermiddag Kl /.
Frederiksteds Skitteret, St. Croix den
26de September 1885.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1885-09-30
Notice.

GpHE undersigned Dealing Court
% as administering the Dealing
of R. G. KNIGHT having received
from the owners Of Estates Beeston-
hill, Goldengrove and Negrobay n
proposal Of the settlement Of 3
mortgage claims in the said estates,
belonging to said dealing, for a
cash payment, the Creditors are
hereby requested to meet in a SEES
sion to be held at at the Courthouse
in Frederiksted on FRIDAY the
10Th October next at / o'clock p. N.
Frederiksted's Dealing Court, st. CroiX
Goth September 1856.
r.. PETERSEN.
, 1885-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORDER or DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday 9TH October 1885,
II o'clock noon,

/. Introduction of and lst Discussion
on Draft of Ordinance concerning
Country labourers in St. CrOix.
9. End Discussion on Draft of Ordl-
nance for St. Croix containing addition
to the Ordinance of 9th September
1853 concerning trades and professions
in the Danish West India Possessions.
3. End Discussion on Draft of Ordi-
nance concerning the trade in and sale
of Rum and other distilled strong IL
Quors in st. Croix.
4. Interpolation to the Government
from 4th Member for Frederiksted's
Country District NC DOnald), whether
a re-allOtment Of the public roads in
West End Quarter will be effected
this year.
5. Introduction Of and 1st Discussion
on Draft of Ordinance concerning an
allowance granted Mr.. Il. Aagaard.
Colonial Council, ST, Croix, 23rd Sep
TENDER 1885.
P. NJ. ANDERSEN,
Chairman.
, 1885-09-30
Passengers Arrived,
Christian sted.

Christiansted.
9Th g. Goth Srpt.-Per schrs. "Vigiant' and Jolly Com
panion' from st. Thomas, Robert Henry. James Thomas,
Zephinie Leader, james Latemar, c. & B Surplus, Joseph
Gibbs.
Frederiksted.,
26th sept-Per sq4rs: "Atlantlcc9 and "Petrsl' p from st.
Mrs. Irwin, Alice Benny, John Thompson, Samuel WI,
liams, Justine Brown, James Roberts, Robert Isaac ann
Bernard, Stella Brown.
Passengers Left.
Christiansted.
29th S,pt-Per schr. "Vigilant for st. DEMONSTRATION
Meta Edwards aud child, Lizzie Williams.
Frederiksted.
28th Sept.-Psr schrs. Petrol and "Atlandc' for ST.
Thomas.-Aun E Goodrich, Prescila Jacobs and child M ~.
cretia Adams. Isabella Frederiks, Joseph Benjamin, EG
ward Laurence, Wm, Gibbs, VIM. Emanuel, Teresa Kooer'S
Mr.. j. Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WAsHIyGTON, Nov. 27.-TAe following OIL
GERS Of the Corps OF Engineers members of The Board OF
Visitors to the EngineerschOO OF Application atWlets
Point " Y. VIII proceed to Wlets Point for the pur-
pose Of making the scMI-aruua inspection cf Tue
school: Colonel James {. Duane, Colonel Quincy A..
CIuore Lieutenant Colouel cyrus =. COmStOck, Lieu
ant-COlouel walter Mcfarland.
second Lieutenant John +. Finley, S2n1 Corps IL re-
lieved from duty Fort MyeT Va, ana VIII report u
the CHEZ i-nal officer Tor duty III Washington
Lieutenant T. Dix ROLES is ordered 10 Guty at tho
smithsonian Institution; Ensign Edward Himp~OuJrhnd
Miles c. iiUrges detached from duty ON the Coast
Survey and ordered to the Despatch; Pay Director
Cooper Schenck is detached from special duty at san
Francisco and ordered 10 lie Navy Pay once at Nor
folk Va Pay Director C. T. Wallaci is detached from
duty al tie Navy Pay Office, Norfolk, amt ordered TO
settle accounts and await orders Lieutenant COmDau-
der Socrates Hubbard Is ordered 20 the FUWhataH En-
sign J. Maxwell Is ordered 10 the Fsh Hawk; Lieu
tenant Commander CnaIe, H. Davis is detached from
Tie Powhan and ordered to report a. person AZ the
Navy Department AT Washin 2tOB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
THE COURIS.
suAErRs IN WARDS PROFITS.
DISAPPEARANCE OF TIE FIRMS ARTICLES OF
AGEEENENr-rHE INITIALS w. Il. &C..
,,.,,. - ~ - A.. counspl of

D1sArPKAnANcE OF TIE FIEM's ARTICLES OF
AGEEEMENT-THE INITIALS Wv. Il. g.
William 3. HomblOweT, the counsel OF
Julien Davies, the receiver Of the trm Of cram "
Ward continued yesterday in Referee Coles Once MS
examination of George Spencer. the former cashier
the fir. ia the Holt-Warner LITIGATION over van"
transfers Of proncry. CONSERVATION was sent bioan
east among the LAWYERS Oh ascerainng that no copy Oh
the article. OF agreement in the formation OF the hrn oi
Grant a Ward was ia existence. Colonel Gram hI po
Tu' INV b ID Si9Hc diiarcafcd MI HoroboWer had
ithograIhcd copy bnt dd not know whether the III
Mr' Aiexander-I lever believed there was any ..,
Tue LAYERS had TO proceed on me o"'' sba rrat
alike in the profits The distributed by Ward
Co. tho Nrst three months OF the firms existence WAS
sl39l7 t. Fish and = Grant jr, alone Checks WtIt
I'M NJ evidence drawu by Ward on tho Marine Sank
and mad payahl, 10 W. G. Smith, or J. II Wright, VINO
nurc Iasrd tie Macon AM Macd0nough st. houses ID
Eroosjy,, Nos i09 and 27i, for Ward. ON the morn
was apparently S5.gul 60. Ward ID then overlraWn
his account - $1,000 IN Drcemb ~ 81 WI u1
which nj, account would have ben overdraWn
$4,000 The stub OF one check Tor %l''oUo pore 'no
Tht Macon and Macdonough ST houses were part Of
th' property Of The Globe Aie lnsni'nce ISnPt' and
whic. Fist receiver. The houses were OF Ick any
brown stone front, aud we're bought ~ Tor VAC -
Ward paG s7,3gS 81 on The Macon and Macdoh"oS9
properp anl On m@rig%Ee NaIa G2a noiro r "yu
Iacnt OF the strawberry HI property
in stamford Conn. shovel thar the first payment
Bank Tor 5000 on july %, $4,000 was PAD
or, the property by a check drawn TO James IL
Icssup. Tie total paid $4,000 Tracing
the paymen.s the Booths Theatre property DronEht
to light check book. never before III cvuehcr;
hrs entries were IN Fish's handwriting. This book II d
been kent by t. Doty. the treasurer OF the MEa"ote
and the Ar!nourdale Water COmpancS ana OF the taHi
lie had an Office the NJ irine Bank MI spencer Sdlu
Mr. Alexandcr-Dld Mr.. DOty have anything 10 90
with tue Rauapo Company or the Bronx hver Com
paniy $500 ,-...
M Horuhl0wer wished In know II Mr. Alexander was
serious and Mr. Alexander declared that be should in
time crosse aniuc Mr. Spencer III the TWO companies
Mr. Uornblpwer tried IN get 81 element from GehcIdl
Hubbard as to when he thought Ward was solvent
General liubbaTd-NeVer.
Mr.. Hurnblower-Thdt is my position
Mr. Mexican Mrs. Wards aiiOrneyJ-I don't cOnccde
that.
Mr.. AieXandcr-Nor |.
MIR Mckcarl-The firm may vet lie proved solvent
Mr.. liornb0wer 90 a1r McKean)-I VIII engage you
~ sutclal counsel, then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

THURSDAY, Nov 27-P.M
The Stock Exchange speculation opened this
morning with apparently strong a tone
as to cause general comment upon to
character OF the manipulation From a speculative
point of view the Opening manipulation was grave
mistake except the single hypothesis that there
an intent encourage short interest Of some
ntude The sudden death Of the Ncc-Presdent Of the
United States with existing provision for the success
sion In OF like casualty TO the President was not
an event likely to stimulate values in financial mlrs
on the contrary, 1t event that attracted general
aten and led caution and conservatism rather than
to buOyancy. Every knew that the cOuntryS
loss would for time withdraw purchas ng orders
rather than stimulate new ventures II is natural thls
il should be So and 1t so; therefore IL mis-
take to give the market buOyant send-O at the oDcn
ing The general sentiment certain to assert Itself,
and would have been better for all concerned had
been permitted to do early in the day Instead Of
LATER It finally did do despite the unnatural and arll
fetal support given to the carly quotations The lats
depression aided by the news that Judge Learned.
OF Albany. had denied the motion OF the Central AMI
Hudson dissolve the temporary injunction granted hy
Judge Kennedy, OF Syracuse, restraining tAe
Central and Hudson from leasing the W",t
shore Ra road This was another
cuIous incident Of tho day aud that points to d.
sire to encourage short" interest in stocks because
there is nothing more unlikely to occur in aw than that
one Judge should dissolve an Injunction granted BY
another Judge the dag before the order TO show cause
retlrnabic before the original court suci thng' aItoAy
done IN cases % supreme emergency. We have tuLy
explained why the stock market opened uHu,tG,1lJ
ron AMI why the later sequence OF 10 vtucs
beyond natural boundaries. Ii tho manipulation "a. tho
Opeung ANA the court proceedings AZ Albany were m-
tended to create IL short" interest there -
little doubt OF their success; lat upon any
other hypothesis every movement OF the d4Y
was nat geueralsnip Holders 81 stocks who are no5
within the inner circle made nervous and restless
ana nlcl market wtI orders g stop losses at
aln u-urcs below those curleIc when the ord
gwen. Caior ,fcI con ituns the IA rkcJ show -ra5
eth m not declining moro than . Gi ANA t-r st
plr,l recovery seemed 10 De purely natural one nd
one that made WChoI- tIe aid. Il Not against Tao
desires. Ol IN. uiupu.ttor,. Northwestern r,4I..5
dividend the common stock as u was expected ~
would do. from 3D.. per cent for tGc six U1lt.- -
cud November 80 ana a.or that WIS known tie pres
recovered from IL 10 li-i2 Everything on tAt i.,s
show, material 80. limos from Neiu,- day aIt Do. tI5
respect the market closed weak, bat 10 was srJn- IN
tone.
Government bonds wcr' dIl and without utrlns1g lon
~ iAr hoIrl, hut tho zone OF the mlrrt W7 strong
the bids Tor the 3s were advanced 3 per ccLL I4o
c.o,lu.. quotations w.Ic.s follows: