davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01

James Murray and Joseph Martin, had
an alteration in Dousherty Hotel,
when Murray drew revolver and shot
Martin, the bullet taking effect over the
latter's right eye, ploughing through the
skull and infIicting . serious but not
dangerous wound. Murray ran down
the street. and was pursued by large
crowd. lie turned and fired several
times, hitting q railroad brakeman
named Harrington, the ball taking effect
in his groin and making very danger
GUS wound. Murray was finally cap
tured, and the officers had all they
could do to keep the crowd from lynch
ing him. lie was lodged in Jail, and
denies all knowledge Of the shooting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01

entired to DAVIES ofnce to be mads .
purchaser Of bonds and mining-stock
shares, Of which Davis's desk contained
quantity. One bundle contained
go, 800 worth Of these apparent secu-
rites. They were presumably issued
by the city Of Mattoon, Ills, Blank
shares Of the Santa Rita Silyer.Slining
Company, of Nevada, and of the Pioneer
and fnskip Mill and Mining Company
were found in one Of the desk drawers.
In the dead mans pocket were
found t554 in United States bank
notes and s42 in Canadian bills,
gold open-faced watch, a ticket
to Peekskill over the Hudson-Riyer
railroad, paper containing lock Of
hair, and bunch Of keys. Little or
nothing is known Of Holland. 1t is said
he has used several names. and that he
came from Colorado. He is about five
feet eleven inches high, light complex
toned, and wen built. He has straight,
light-brown hair and light moustache.
He claims to be single man.
The following statement has tonight
been made by Theodore Davis, bro
Their Of the murdered man: James o.
Holland came to New York from
Abilene, Texas, in response to
o letter from Thomas Davis, to
buy counterfeit money. He stopped
at the Merchants Hotel, in CORTLAND
street. His visit to the Office was for
the purpose of obtaining 10000 in
counterfeit money. On his arrival he
entered the room occupied by Thomas
Davis, whose desk stood close by
partition dividing the room in two
parts. In the second room, I'M
known to Holland, Theodore Davis
(the narrator) was concealed. APP
parently the rooms were distinct.
Davis produced and showed Hol-'
land 100000 in genuine greenbacks.
Hollsnd examined the bills and handed
them back to Davis, who placed them
in handbag of the desk close to the
partition. He then endeayored to en-
gage the Texan in conversation and
tried to distract his attention. At what
he thought was the proper moment he
gave the concerted signal and Theodore
Davis opened the trsp-door in the par
tition and removed the bag, intending
to replace it with one similar in appear
ance, but containing only quantity
of paper done up in packages looking
like bank-notes. At this moment Hol-
land CHANGED to glance up from counting
his money and saw the movement. In
a moment he was on his feet and had
drawn his pistol. "You -" he
cried, "you are trying to rob me. Take
that" and fired. When Davis saw
Hollands motion he jumped back
wards toward the door leading into
the hall, but the bullet struck him
about an inch to the left Of the nipple,
passing through the fifth rib and his
heart. 1t went entirely through the
body, and after striking the ninth rib
DETECTED somewhat upward and came
out at the back and entered the parti-
ton which separated DNis's Office
from the room occupied by the Alder
ney Caromel Company. Davis fell
dead upon the floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
shot Through the Heart.

New YORK, August 3l.-A little
before o'clock to-day Tom Davis, ."
or. as he was also known, William
Warren, was shot through the heart
and killed in room which he called
his office. on the third floor of No. | l3
Reade street. The man who shot
Davis gives the name Of James 7. Hol-
land, and is understood to be Texan.
For several years Davis, who has been
well-known sporting-man, has occu-
pied the small room in No. l3 Reade
street. lie was sitting at desk in his
Office when shot.
The room fronts ON West Broadway,
is about 10 feet long by feet wide,
and appears not to have been cleaned or
cared for in years. A single window
supplies uncertain light in the day
time. The floor is covered by mat
ting, cheap paper covers the walls,
soiled and musty maps dangle from
rusty nails, while an old oaken desk
with two chairs and an empty box con-
stituted the furniture. Here Davis, as
he was best known, was supposed to
conduct the brokerage business
and mining speculations. Besides
himself and brother Theodore, better
known as THE" Davis, no one was
known to have frequented the Office, as
Davis regularly paid his rental of SIS
per month to the landlord, who keeps a
liquor-saloon on the first floor. No Que
questioned him or interfered with his
business. The first news of the murder
was given by the dead mans brother.
1.-THE" Davis. He was present at the
time of the shooting, and fell down two
flights of stairs after the murder. The
brother hailed an officer and pointed out
Holland, who was walking rapidly down
West Broadway toward Chambers
street. Holland was stopped by the
officer, and went with him to the police
station without resistance or objection.
He there was reticent, but stated that
the killing was jsstiiable. When
searched heavy Colts revolver was
found suspended from the waistband
Of his trousers. He had also in his
possession fifteen hundred dollars
in bank-notes and two gold watches.
Of the cause of murder Holland would
say nothing. He stated he was a
Texan; thirty-three years old, and had
come from Abilene. Meantime an
ambulance had arrived, but Davis was
dead. He lay at full length upon the
floor, his head toward the door. In
his right hand was a IS bill, and
scattered about were bonds, the
face Of which represented $500.
A pool Of blood that had
flowed from the bullet wound
showed that death had not been instan.
taneous. The wall was smeared with
blood, and the decreasing and desk
showed that Davis had been shot twice,
the first taking effect in the left breast
an inch above the heart, and the second
in the back under the right shoulder
blade. Appearances would indicate
that when first shot Davis sat at his
desk, with Holland standing or sit.
ting at his left side. After being
shot once Davis evidently sprang toward
the door. probably to oppose the exit
Of his murderer. and while doing 81
war shot in the back. Though nothing
is known ss to the cause Of the shooting
il Is supposed that Holland had been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
Flight Of ~ FOrger.

TROY, n. Y, August 3l.-George
G.. Converse fled this city last week,
after disposiDg of his business. To-day
his father was shown notes purporting
to bear his endorsement and made by
bis son, and he pronounced the en-
dorsements forgeries. The notes az
gregate about $4,000, and are held by
Troy banks. A warrant for the ar
rest of young Converse on the charge
of forgery has been issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
Fatal Accident ON the Wesf.ShOre
Railroad.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

NY w viz baoPo''h'l
ALBANY, n. y, August 3l.-The
severe storm of last night undermined
the West-Shore railroad track at Right
myers I" FILL" two miles south of the
Catskill. A train which left New York
at $40 last evening was tagged four
miles below that point and warned to
run very slowly, as a heavy rain was
falling and the track might be damaged.
As the engine crossed the fiji" the
rails suddenly sank, precipitating the
engine, tender, and baggage-car down
an embankment about fifty feet into
the water. Engineer ii. F. Cole was
buried under the cab, and his back was
broken. The fireman and passengers
escaped.
Much damage was done to the crops
and roads in this section by the storm,
which was one of the heaviest Of the
season. In Albany 2.l7 inches Of rain
fell in the twenty-four hours ended this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
WILLIAM AYRES, SIR.
Death OF an Old and Honored Citizen OF
Dnuyilie.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.]

D0nNflle.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, August 3l.-Wil-
liam Ayres, ST.. a highly-esteemed citi-
zen, died last night. Mr.. Ayres was,
it is understood, born in Richmond in
1903. He came to Danville in about
1888, and entered the tobacco business
soon after as leaf-dealer. There was
then only one warehouse here, Linn's
old warehouse, and hogsheads of to-
bacco were moved to market on the
now forgotten tobacco-rollers. Soon
after that he became a manufacturer,
and shipped tobacco by wagon all
through the South. lie continued the
manufacturing business up to the COM
mencement Of the war and during the
war. He ceased manufacturing in 1867,
having secured an ample annual income,
and has never been engaged in active
business since. He was leader in the
formation Of the Danville Tobacco AS
ISOLATION, and was its first president.
Mr.. Ayres married, first, lady from
Richmond or Mathews county, and by
her left one daughter-the wife of Cap
tain Daniel Coleman. His second wife
was Miss Julia A. Henderson, Of Cas-
well county, n. c., and by her he
leaves Hon. George G.. Ayres, formerly
mayor Of Danville; William Ayres, Jr.,
city collector; David Ayres, tobacconist,
and Mrs. X. c. Morton, Of Richmond.
His last wife was Mrs. Thompson, Of
Baltimore, by whom he leaves no chill
dren. Mr.. Ayres was member of
the Methodist church Tor many years,
but latterly he had been attending the
Presbyterian church, his wife being
member of that church. The funeral
will take place from that church to-
morrow. 1t is probable that Mr..
Ayres was the oldest man in Danville.
None of those with whom he transacted
business when he first came here are
now living,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
Baseball Yesterday.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch
Baltimore: Baltimores, /; Brook
lyns, 6.
Philadelphia New Yorks, 5; Phila-
delphias, l.
Chicago: Chicagos, l6; Detroits, G.
Fortress Monroe Portsmouths,
Hampton Nationals, 6.
Atlanta Atlantas. IA Columbus. 9.
Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 10 ;
Birminghams, O.
New York: Metropolitans, Ath-
letics, 4.
Boston Bostons, 6; Providence, l.
Jersey City: Trentons, 5; Nation
ais, 2.
Nashville: Nashyilles, 5; Augustus,
Memphis Memphis, 8; Macons, 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
shot His wife and Then Himself.

lpJ 'SANbA"Pi w WV D'Sfe''~H'I
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, August 81
This morning William Brockway, a
young farmer of Waterford, fired three
shots at his wife. Two took effect in
her back near the shoulder-blade and
the other in her right hand. He then
shot himself in the forehead. Brock
way will recover, but his wife will
probably die. lie was promptly at
rested and brought to New London.
Jealousy was the cause of the act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
Postmassers Appointed.


WASHINGTON, August 3l.-Fourth-
class postmasters were appointed to-
day In North Carolina-Jasper New
ton Yelton, Brindletown; Wilkerson
Hines, Banners Elk; Alonzo NJ. Tai
berg. Goshen; John r. Evans, Enter
prise: Della A. Thomas, Riyes Chapel ;
John NJ. Pugh, Kimbolton; Eldridge
Foust, Clover Orchard; William K.
Freeman, Fairyiew; Mrs. Sarah A..
Warden. Mount Nebo; Kilbey F. Prin-
gle, Peletier's Mills ; John r. Will
liams, Fork Church ; Mrs. Annie 7.
More, st. John.
In Virginia-James b. Bowman. Vi
emma Miss Mary W. Barnes, Stafford
Courthouse William F. Bell, Elon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
Hafl.Sferm in ohio.

10y scFBieph W thV biSP'"oh.i
WHEELING, WEST Va, August 81.
A terrific hail-storm passed over Bel
mont county, Ohio, last evening. The
path of the storm was two miles wide,
and travelled from northwest to south
east. At Hendrysburg every window
pane exposed toward the northwest
was shattered. The storm lasted only
five minutes, but ragged with great fury.
A houring-mill was blown down, one
third Of the corn crop destroyed, and
the fruit much injured. The tobacco
crop suffered severely, many fields be-
ing completely ruined. An unusual
number of the hailstones were over six
inches in circumference. a few mea-
sured ten inches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
A Dfstillery burned.

10y ttfeBf1Pd 20 ef1o 11'"P"'1'1
NASHVILLE, August 3l.-The dis
tillery of Spencer, Wade & Co., near
this city, was burned late Saturday
night, together with granary warehouse
and other out-buildings, involving a
loss of 100000. The origin Of the fire
is unknown, but it is supposed to have
been communicated from the furnace.
The warehouse contained over 1000
barrels of whiskey, worth nearly $780,
600. The buildings were worth about
els, 200, and the machinery and grain
on hand will swell the loss to the total
named above. 1t is thought the insu-
rance will nearly cover the loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

Iby IeIegrapH % lHe UIsPHIcH'I
WASHINGTON, September II A.
A.-for the Middle Atlantic States,
generally fair heather, ercept i. the
southern portion light local rams, "a
riable uiadS, and slight fall IN tempe
rdture.
For the South Atlantic States, slightly
cooler, generally fair heather, rariabts
rinds, generally northerly.
For Richmond and ricinity, light
local rains: followed by fair, cooler
,ceather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.

Five Persors Injured. Two of Them Fatally.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 81
The oyen-room Of S. S. Marvin x
Co.'S steam bakery, on Liberty street,
was the scene of natural-gas explo-
sion about ii o'clock this morning, by
which five persons were terribly burn
ed, two Of them, it is thought, fatally.
Their names are Samuel Stafford, engi-
neer; W. b. Krebbs, machinist ;
j. f. higgins, foreman; and John
Clark and Mary Charles, bakers. The
firm recently introduced natural gas
into their ovens, and this morning the
five persons named were engaged in ex-
perimenting on the manufacture Of a
new line of goods. The gas had been
turned off probably about an hour, and
about IL O'Clock Engineer Stafford ad-
vanced to the mouth Of the oven to re-
light it. Instantly there was a terrible
explosion, and the flames shot out Of
the mouth of the oven, enveloping
all in the room. Stafford and
Higgins, who were directly in front
OF the oven, were burned in horrible
manner, and, it is feared, inhaled the
gas, in which case death is inevitable.
The others had their clothes almost
burned from their bodies, but were not
fatally injured. the explosion created
intense excitement in the neighborhood,
and a large crowd quickly gathered.
The room being fire-proof, conaagra-
ton was averted. The unfortunates
were Immediately removed to West
Penn Hospital, where at last accounts
they were resting easy. 1t is supposed
that some person turned on the gas
after it had been shut off by Stafford, and
that the gas accommodating in the oven
exploded as soon as it came in contact
with light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01

To.tsys market b qaist end y q
not look a. II tho excilenDoo9
the mesket last week would oOuo)14
pecssd on Noe wrappers. ~ ihess have -
copo ntfefed into strong hands. sud o.
many snIrp'es have been .cm ponriIy WIZ
dawn nom the market. still there -
Tough stock and sellers At ruling price,
mp " hiIe fbcy sell out 81 fair pS,nts. WHAT
ever crop damage mey appear Will Keep
prices steady, or nom y decline that vas
evident few weeks hack. which Il aiyout
the true valuation to put upon the late
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
The English Elections.

my caOie 10 the blsPdtch.l
LONDON. August 3l.-Slr Michael
Hicks Beach will open the electoral
campaign at Cirencester on September
18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
Attempted Murder md Suicide.
Try falaQra nh tn tho Disnatch1


IRoNToN, o., August 3l.-In Texas
Hollow, thirteen miles from here, w.
+. Booth Saturday night made an in
eflectual attempt to kill two women and
then killed himself. Booth a year
ago married Alice Montgomery against
the wishes Of her parents and took her
to his fathers house. Disaffection
sprang up between his mother and his
wife, and after time he joined his
mother in mistreating his wife. and
the girls father took her home. Since
then he has made threats against her
relatives, and has begged her to live
with him, but she has refused. On
Saturday night Booth, while intoxica-
ted. went to the house of Mer-
rift Willis, who married his wife's
halfsister, and found his wife's mother,
Mrs. Montgomery, and Mrs. Willis eat
ing midnight lunch. lie Immediately
fired two shots at Mrs. Montgomery
and one at Mrs. Willis. Both screamed
and fell, and Booth, thinking he had
killed them, ran nearly to his fathers
house, and there shot himself through
the head. He was the only son of a
respected farmer, and had received
good education. A paper found in his
pocket outlined his purpose of murder
and suicide. Mrs. Montgomery was
not hit, but Mrs. Willis was wounded
in the side.
Unsuccessfui Attempt nj Bridge.
burning.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, August 81
News has been received here of an I'M
successful attempt made by gang of
masked men early Sunday morning to
burn the bridge on the Indianapolis,
Bloomington and Western railroad,
near Danvers. 1t is thought their in
tention was to wreck the through ex-
press train which passes here after
midnight. A farmer discovered the
bridge on fire and started to quench
the flames, but was commanded to
move on and let it alone. He drove
hastily to Danvers, three miles distant,
and gave the alarm in time to stop the
express train. 1t approached eau
tiously and stopped. and half a dozen
men fled to the brush. The bridge was
eighty-four feet long and fifteen feet
high. 1t had been saturated with
kerosene oil and was badly burned.
Man and Wife Killed by Lightning.
ny telegraph TO the Dspston.l
WASHINGTON. PA, August 81
During the thunder storm yesterday
William Miller, whose farm lies near
Lindly's mill, was sitting on q porch
in company with his wife when q
binding flash Of lightning struck the
house and killed the couple instantly.
Miller was . wsll-to-do farmer and .
! respected citizen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
burned 10 Death.

BANGOR, Me-, August 81. "A
neighbor Of Mrs. Hannah Gibson,
widow lady residing alone in Plymouth,
while on his way to catch an early
train Friday morning, found Mrs. Glib
sons house burned to the ground and the
body Of that lady in the ruins. II is
thought that Walter Paine, an insane
nephew Of Mrs. Gibson, set the house
on fire. lie was taken to a hospital at
Augusta this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
PORT OF RICHMOND. Ausvsr 81. lsss.


ARRIVED. n
Stes mer Old Dominion, smith, NV ~
merchandise and panecgeu< y. w. Aneo z
Steamer Ashland. Tunnil,, Philsdsiph6o
meichsndse and pasensess J. W. NO..
rick. agent me- y =
schooner May bay, Platt. RocklAsd. liuoI
Warner Moore. --7-"l
schooner Mary A. Drewry, Nickeuuu,
kvpnebec. ice. J. 4. Smith loo COmpnnv. NJ
schooner Mary a. freeland. ClASE. In,
nebec. Ice, Mrs. Jane King. =
Steamer Ariel. 0irloed. Nog1n1k. Unl&on.
e'stss mail mssehandiss. and p1asn0SSS
schooner Hattie RArhey. pArksr. Jernuv
cay. fa'iesd~,isp, Newell Lake & ~
N,sssl cufts q furker. ~
poHr or NkwPORz'D NUwu. Aueuue q.
Nv tsaseraph.l
AahlvnD.
lcrk. -, - : Z, - - -
s,.~ash'p s'eysrSos,a. Kelly. nav ~.
ten<ots tte1 4 Green. 0or16a 81 a
sci.eosss. weyhonstk QRoWelk noo1on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, August 3l.-Virginla 6's past
due coupons, SIS: new 10-40s, 36S: new
3s, SIX. North Carolina SIS, old, ilZs. Bid
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
Range of Thermometer Yesterday
Mean temperature -.
FREQUENT CHANGES

FREQUENT CHANGES
in our weather demand careful atten-
ton. II may be up in the seventies to-day
and down to forty to- morrow, or rice versa.
NO GENTLEMAN
can afford 10 be without lightweight
overcoat. II too warm. carry It on your
arm, and thus be prepared for sudden
change.
Cur stock OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01

by Telegraph 10 INC IHbp6tcnsI
ELMIRA. n. ", August 3l.--At
Coming, N. Y, Saturday, two trAmps,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
NORFOLK.
Homing Pigeons Navy Yard Notes.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.

Homing Pigeons Navy Yard Notes.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. J
AUGUST 81, 1885.
The seven carrier pigeons belonging
to the Homing Association of New
York, which were to be started from
the signal station yesterday on race,
failed to get of on. account of the
weather. They will be started to-
morrow morning, and if the birds sur
vive they will be returned and taken to
Beaufort, S. c., for the next trip.
The total value of exports from the
custom-house for the month Of August
foots up only 1880.
4 number Of the Democratic bosses
who were displaced in the navy-yard
on Saturday were recommended for
other ratings to-day. The disrating
ordered will work large saving in the
appropriation il carried out at all the
yards like it has been here.
NOTES.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, August 3l.--This
afternoon Chief-of-P Police Joseph A.
ROLAND received a telegram from Chief
John Poe, Of Richmond, asking the
arrest Of one Edward Strother (colored),
who is wanted in Richmond for felony.
The accused was arrested at the North
Carolina House by Officer Roberts and
locked up to await the action Of the
Richmond authorities. Strother de-
MES that he has been guilty Of felony.
During the year ending to-day there
have been received at this port 549, 5l3
bales Of cotton, 295.Sl7 bales Of which
have been exported TO Great Britain and
the Continent.
The man .of-war Alliance arrived here
from Maine tonight, to be laid up for
repairs, and IS she is big job our
nayy-yard workmen rejoice accordingly.
The Norfolk Base. Ball Club were
disbsnded this afternoon, after beng
paid off by the stock company running
them. With the assistance Of the Ma
tionsls. Of the Soldiers Home. they
give an exhibition game here to-mor-
row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MnNnAX Auoust al ISQk

MOSDAf, August u, 1850.
SALEs.-2,O00 Virginia SIS at 57A: 1,e00
Western North Carolina 6's at 1914: 10
shares Atlanta and Charlotte at so; 80
shares Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
at rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01

The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
vas clear, partly cloudy, and slightly
rainy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
FALL OVERCOAT5

FALL ovkRCOAT5
is Low ready. The purchase OF one OF these
garments saves DOCTORS BILL. 1t Is q
comfort and convenience to have one II
traveller. They are no wise burdensome.
and the price is so low that 1t Is no longer
LUXURY TO own one. Our climate adapts
itself to fall.weight overcoats better than
those commonly known principally by
their weIght) as winter top coats.
We shall be glad to have you Inspect our
stock.
A. sAKs 4 CO..
THEsTRICrLY NE-PRICE cLOrHIERs.
1918 MAIN STREET.
opposite post-odice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-01
NEw YORK COTTON FUrUREs.

NEW YORK, August 3i.-Cotton-0ross
recsipts. lao bales. Futures closed dull
and easy sales. $4,000 bales; septembs1,
50 e0asa. 81: October. s9.6tsss. So; Novem-
January, So. 72ass.7s: February. ss.sSe
ss.e3: March. s9.92ass.s3; April. elo.0tA
Sl0.0S; May. 10. ilaSi0.l2; June. $1,000
$40 "a. Iuly 8l0 2sa< In 40