davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
Ammonia to Kill slugs.

The garden slug Is on9 OF the wors
enemies the European gardener has to
contend with. In the dry climate of
the United States it is much less in
furious, yet in damp places it is often
nuisance. In greenhouses it is some
times a great pest. weeds Garden
Friends and Foes" mentions ammonia
as a remedy for it's ravages 1t says:
81 have found that most potent
means of destruction ia ammonia,
which kills the slugs without damaging
the vegetation they feed on. | take
carbonate of ammonia and dissolveit
in water, so as to make very weak
solution, and when theshades of even.
ing are beginning to fall l water the
ground carefully, taking care to give
every inch of soil it's dressing of am
nominated water. The effect is rapid
and certain. The slugs that are yet
in their subterranean dens come
hastily to the surface, and there lie
paralyzed by the potent fluid. They
cannot throw off the poisoned
water, as they did the powdered
lime, and are sure to yield to their
fate, becoming an unresisting prey.
Moreover, one effect OF the ammonia
is to render their skins quite white, so
that they are rendered more conspicu-
Gus. The ammonia not only exercises
no injurious effect upon the heritage,
but is absolutely beneficial to it, CIV
ing out some of the most valuable
properties of stable litter" A recent
English writer says: 81 mixed one
part of aqua ammonia with six parts
of water. With dissolution watered
four or five plants of mignonette, and
sprinkled the same over two slugs.
The latter died Immediately; the mig
nonette is as hourishing as before.
also watered q pyrethrum, of which
slugs are very fond. Before the ap.
plication of the liquid saw no slugs;
Immediately after, two worked them
selves up, soon died, and turned white,
just as described by Mr.. Wood. / have
used this solution, more or less, for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
"Id like to have you keep it, she

I'D like to have you keep it, she
said in whisper.
"'Apd [ have kept it among the
things treasure most.
In another hour she was raving in
delirium.
"I wish, | do wish they'd stop it =
she cried. I wished they'd not point
at my old clothes sol | hate so to
put them on wish, l do wish, Icould
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time"
Before the day was done, she had
put ON new clothes that never will
wear old, nor lose their heavenly
beauty; garments not fashioned by
earthly hands"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
FARM AND HOME.

The Garnering Days.
Full cared the corn,
With yellow leaves, aud silken hair,
In mellow Autumn stands,
Row upon row
But glitte ring steel
Keen edged, will make sad havoc there,
Where netted floss, ano silken bands,
Their wealth reveal.
The poplars crown
Is drifting down around my feet,
And shifting shadows lie
Upon my head;
While purple-hued
Ungathered grapes grow ripe and sweet;
On tethered orchard grass. hard by,
Are mellow apples strewed.
The skies are fair,
But wailing sounds are on the breeze,
And, sailing in the upper seas
Is thtste-doWn,
A wandering waif.
Advancing now with ease,
And dancing past, it bows to me,
Then anchors safe.
All, Autumn days,
With armor all In bright hues dipped,
The farmer joys thy smiles to greet;
Aud round and glad
Grow children's eyes
10 see thy horn OF plenty tipped
To see thy hand fling round thy feet
What most they prize
Mrs. N. j. S NTH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
Christmas Mince Pie.

In the old time the Christmas sea-
son properly began on the 10th OF
December described in the prayer
book calendar as O Sapientia), and
ended January 6, with Twelfth-night.
When the learned DR.. Parr was asked
what day in December it was proper
to begin eating mince pie, he said,
begin on o Sapien tia; but please to
say Christmas pie, not mince pie
mince pie is Puritanical." II there is
any merit in eating mince pie, as this
association of it with the holy season
seems to imply, then we have q GER
tain test of the piety Of the Pilgrims
to New England, for they and their
descendants did not hesitate to eat
mince pie any day in the year they
could get it, and had SO much grace
that they could take it with impunity
for breakfast on summer morning
Harper's Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
Easements for Saving Manure.


The first barns constructed in this
country were mostly made nearly or
quite level with the ground, or perhaps
elevated by large stones at each corner
or in the middle of long beams. This
afforded q fine harbor for rats and
other vermin. Stables for cattle and
horses were made on the ground floor,
with the wind sweeping beneath, rem
dering it almost impossible to keep
them warm. The greatest waste, how
ever, was in the manure, the more
soluble parts OF which leached through
the same cracks that let in the wind.
Farmers who have walled Easements
under their barns, regard the saving
of manure as one of their important
advantages. The bottom should be
made of either matched plank or con-
crete, so that even the liquid excre.
ment need not be wasted. In many
places the stores Of accumulated man
ure under old barns will more than
pay the expense of elevating them and
putting them on wall. Under barn
Uhat has stood some years and been
used as q stable, the earth will be rich
manure for the entire depth it has to
be excavated i'll making the basement
american CulfvatOr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22
The Hing and the Child.
From the Irish Times.

King Frederick vi. or Denmark
while travelling through Jutland, one
day entered g. villageschool and found
the children lively and intelligent and
quite ready to answer his questions
"Well, youngsters" he said, "what
are the names of the greatest kings Of
Denmark ?"
With one accord they cried out;
''Canute the Great. Waldemar, and
Christian w."
Just then little girl to whom the
schoolmaster had whispered some
thing stood up and raised her hand.
"Do you know another?" asked the
king.
"Yes-Frederick VI"
What great act did he perform ?"
The girl hung her head and STAN
mered out: "Idon't know"
''Be comforted, nay child" said the
king; 81 don't know, either"
KENsINGToN embroidery is simulat-
L e.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22

KENsINGTON embroidery is simulat
ed in many of the new fabrics.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-12-22

AAOW INV, CcSuS0 Cu6U plG0S0S 1lLn
and you can talk to Him and ask Him
whatever you want"
Nance stood still, amazed. The
room had been thoroughly cleaned,
even the fower-pot in which the green's
stood was scrubbed.
"Well It's splendid anyhow!" she
said at last, "and I've bought lots OF
things for your tree. See-hens O.
candy and little candy chickens and
dogs and big elephant; and here's
lots OF pop-corn-all strung-the WON
an says I'm to hang that on the tree
| and-just look a-here!" and Nance
lifted carefully out of it's tissue wrap.
pings, little figure of an angel.
Dick gazed with happy eyes; then
the two dressed the tree. l don't
think any big tree ever gave more
pleasure than that little one. In the
midst of their fun, Mrs. Wall came in
with a New Years cake for Dick and
such pleasant words for Nance that
the girl hated to have to 60 away.
Mary saw how she fingered, and said:
"Why can't you stay here, Nance?
You're welcome to half % my bed, if
you care to stay"
Care to Nance was only too glad,
and Mary did not have to give hint
as to clean face and hands, for the girl
stepped out to the sink in the hall and
splashed away vigorously for ten
minutes, coming in with such rosy
lace that Dick asked for kiss at
once.
But you want to hear of the dinner
at Mrs. Haring's? Well, it was just
wonderful to Nance. She had q nice
place set for her in the kitchen, and Rob
waited on her, loading her plate with
turkey, cranberries, sweet and white
, 1886-02-09
Was Crawford Murderedp

SALT LAKE, Feb. San officer of the
army in Salt Lake, received a letter from
a brother officer in Arizona in position to
to know what he writes saying: "Craw-
ford was foully murdered by Mexicans,
that is all there is too it. They knew who
it was before killing him, and had been
talking to him nearly half an hour be-
fore shooting at him,
As the result of the raid on George q.
Canon's houses, yesterday several of his
wives were required to give bail in two
thousand dollars each, and members of
his families, in two to five hundred dollars.
United States Marshal Ireland to-day
searched a number Of houses, where the
Mormon chiefs are mostly supposed to
live, he had a posse of fifteen men but
nobody was found. The marshal to day
offers a reward of $500 for the capture of
George q. Cannon.
Tucson, A. T., Feb. S.-The Stars
Fort Bowie special says: Lieut.. Maus
has arrived here and confirms the state
ment te~legraphed Gen Crook regarding
the attack Of Mexicans on the late Capt.
Crawford command near Nacori, Mex
leo, Jan. IL.
, 1886-02-09

LONDON, Feb. S.-Thc first Important
case under the Girls Protection act came
up for trial to day. The defendant is
Louisa Hart, a wealthy procurcss who oc-
cupics a large house in Chelsea. The
PH Mall Gdzetn describes the house AS
the ''child's brothel. The defendant is
charged with having procured Rosa
Spires, aged II years and Florence Rich
ardson aged 10 years. Florence gave her
evidence at the trial to-day. She testified
that Rosa Spires met her and showed her
an invitation to take tea at Louise Harris
house. The children went to the house
and after tea they were entertained with
music for a while and were then conducted
to a room where they were introduced to
an old man of respectable appearance
As they Were compelled 10 remove their
clothes and submit To the grossest indig-
mites. The details of the girls evidence
were revolving.
The children made Il second visit to the
house, and on this occasion met another
old man, who also was of respectable APP
pearance. The Hart woman gave money
to the children and instructed them not TO
tell their parents about what had occurred
aud to spend the money for candy and
cakes. The court refused To admit the
defendant to bail.
, 1886-02-09

Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

S. Book, the veterinary surgeon, has
returned 10 Cheyenne.
Hon. l. p. Caldwell came down from
Laramie City last evening.
Clarence b. Richardson came up Ia
Cheyenne from Sidney on Sunday.
John Durbin left the city yesterday to
go to his ranch on Swcetwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hecht, of Lara
ME City, are visiting friends in Cheyenne.
Dick Turpin has returned from a trip
to his ranch on the Cottonwood, near
the Laramie Peak.
George Barnes, the fireman who was
hurt a few days ago in the wreck at North
Platte. died yesterday.
Charley Campbell went up To Lara
ME plains yesterday 10 look at some prop
ty near Laramie City that is for sale.
Frank Peterson, Boston; b II. Barker,
G.. Bishop, Denver, T. d. Anderson,
Pueblo. and II. f. Jcnnison, of Omaha,
are at the Pacific.
Mrs d. H.. Saunders, W. w. Tues-
dale, Denver; Robert Mulniney, Pitts
burg, and Miss Sheppin, Of Philadelphia,
are at the Metropolitan.
J., b. Apple, Omaha; NJ Gallagher,
ST. Louis; V. Allyn. Plum Greek r. II.
Drew, Boston; n. g. Samuel, Chicago,
and G. Il. Fisher and wife, of ranch, are
at the Inter Ocean.
Charles W. Schultz, A. W. Bristol.
Calvin Boaton, ranch; G. Whitesidr,
j. Douglas. Canada; T. W. Neptune.
Hillsdale, and Charles Phillips. of Hors,
creek. are at Fishers
Hon. A. II. Swan left yesterday loI
Chicago. He will there be joined by Col
Babbitt, manager for the Standard Cattl,
company, aud together they will go /,
Edinburg. Scotland.
, 1886-02-09

PTTnsRURG, Feb. S.-A serious afTray
took place this morning at the Henry
Clay Coke works of Friek 4 Co., near
Broodford About 300 strikers from
Leizneing marched this morning to the
Henry Clay works where few men were
at work. When the strikers appeared ON
the hill above the ovens, they began
firing ON the workmen; they kept up this
firing for some little time, but nobody
was hurt As they came near and
their aim was better some men
were slightly injured; one mat who was
beaten by the strikers for refusing to quit
work a day or two ago, returned the fire
He shot several times and hit one of the
men, who fell and was carried of by his
companions, 1t is not known how badly he
was injured. This returning of their fire in
iuriated the strikers who set upon William
Sisson, foreman of the men, and gave
him a severe beating. The man was left ly-
ing on the ground unable to walk or defend
himself from stray kicks which the rioters
gave him as they passed to and fro. The
strikers then made an attack upon a
tipple house and drove the men in charge
out of it, and upset the office stove which
caused the building to be set on fire. The
employees of the company made a plucky
attempt to put out the fire and save the
, 1886-02-09
PROPOSALS. ron PRINTING.
TERRITORY or WYOMING,
Executive DEPARTMENT,
SECRErARY's OFFICE,

CuvypNNr Il, .bru ~ < < &
Sa,lod nrnnosals w;lI ho roc,;,ad AZ ,be
AZ of ,be secreiarv nf Tho terr;torv nm
iii te, nm o'cloet a M Tbursdav the
ostb dav of February Iss6. for the nr;nt-
;na h;nd;ng uress yorl a,d matcrIol If
H. coIio,s;ns 49,
One ,hnrsond n 900, comics of Tho
soss;on la,ss OH ss;sla,;ya asse,nblv nine
LnnJsa.J cnnnS ca,'ies 80 ho in nownbIe,
c'.n. J,n1roJ 1nm aon;es baIf
49," W
~ Lurdre and 6Nv fo5o, e%on;oe ot
,ha ,-naIs ~ oacL house two nndred
~ $3.50 fro SS95i oon;as or oanL, ;onr.
81 10 ho - nsmnbl., iorm ,wenty,6ve
r1sA Ills haunJ
T-omnos;t;on IN tho Inws and ionrnals
10 10 nr;nseJ in h,,ol s,rm and n; hc 80,
II nall nc, Lii
In n]r;nt;ns The laws and journals the
yorL IN Inc measured in ali eases as plain
III ; nnrcs ~ bo measured sena
Ill in he laws ACCORDING m the tvne in
Ill, ,har : ~, Lnt beeJ note "a no
aons;dcrnj oniv nv a mart of tho nage and
not ~ he measured semrately
III, ,;,ias and Llan[ ns,,as IN tho boJv
or,hn ,so,I nor 10 hc allnwel execnt when
sLsaI,,olv necessary
prcss yorI of H. same for each token
of,wo Invaded and fdvI oim imnressions
e;cl,, n,ens IN constitute a form of book
,sorL
Ihe lows ,o Inc printed and delivered
,,;,b;n ,weniy.fve f5I1 davs and The
;anrn,.Is within s;xtv M0l DAYS alter The
pd;onrnmeni Of the legislature
parsans Liddinr ar tho entire work
mnst gamma their bids with a bond
~ H. Iin;,nd St,tcs in The s,,m of two
,bonsand ~ eool dollars with good and
, 1886-02-09
A Wild Freight Train.

~ 'e' "'E"' 1a
-, W "e'
~ .ps up Aop'" 'u,e' no" tne
:" ''la"' Nv "'u
Wv ', "' 'e" P'''om "
''N u'"" s'' Tue
"' i""'
P'V "' '"'" '"N '"'
o "eie u' ""a' u,
'o'''' "" ,"vs ai
az !" "e '''' Vi us
, 1886-02-09

MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb |, 1856.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Con
tract Office of this Department until 4 p.
m, Of April II, 1886, for carrying the
mails ofthe United States upon the routes,
and accorling tn the schedule Of arrival
and departure specified by the Department
in the Territory of Wyoming, from July
l, 1886, To June 30, 1890, u
Lasts Of routes, with schedules Of ar
rivals and departures, Instructions to bid
der, with forms for contracts and bonds
and all other necessary information, will
be furnished upon application to the
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
WILLIAM Il. Villas,
Iasfmdsfer General.
, 1886-02-09
Rot at senttle. W. It.

SEATTLE. w. r. Feb. Sat an early
hour this morning the militia and home
guards marched TO Ocean dock, where the
Cinnamon were confined and took charge.
Warrants had previously been issued for
the arrest of prominent agifators. Before
daylight the work of arrestIne them be-
gan and by $ O'Clock all leaders were in
jail. They were however Immediately
bailed out. All Cinnamon ON board the
steamer were marched to the court house
by the militia, in answer to a writ of
habcas corpus sworn II yesterday; no
opposition was made Il this move. Judge
Greene informed each Cinnamon he was
at perfect liberty to go or stay as he
chose. a vast majority chose to leave
they were accordingly escorted to the
steamer and those who wished To stay
were escorted to their homes. Up to
this time there has been no bloodshed,
although the streets were crowded. At
noon. however, an attack was made on
the home guards by n lew hot heads, the
guards were finally ordered to fire aud IT
sponded with a volley; four men fell, one
killed, and three wounded. The names
are, Bernard Mullane, killed James Muir
ply, special policeman, shot through the
arm; John Smith, shot in the right arm,
the other name unknown, shot through
the head and fatally wounded. The
militia formed a hollow square and held
the mob at bay for fully an hour, the
crowd then slowly melted Away. Intense
excitement and danger of further trouble.
Business generally suspended. The
Queen sailed at | p. IN. with 1876 China
men.
, 1886-02-09

Gainsborourh were attacked and all the
windows broken. At midnight quiet pre-
vailed throughout the city. The estab
lishment of Mcssrs. Pikett, jewellers on
Oxford street, was completely Quilted by
the rioters, who carried away jewelry
valued at many thousand pounds. Mar
shall and Snellgroyes', Peter Robinson's
and other large stores were wrecked by the
mob. Large quantities of j%ewelry, boots,
clothing, etc, which werc found in the
streets have been handed to the police.
, 1886-02-09

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale OF exchange Tor ranch snd cattle in
terest. This Farm is situated u miles
from the town of Spencer. IN the Chicago
Milwaukee Il ST. Paul railroad aud con
sists Of ZOO arres in all. 100 of which
are fenced aud improved as. under, 400
acres enclosed pasture with creek. 80
corn land. 1863 hay land. 1 acres shade
trees. 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden,
two yer, r"ddwclling houses, lirsi class
barn and rnulc slic'ls. 3 big cornls with
windmill wnfcrp,,r.'r %s.tlcs. etc. Apply 10
+. SuIvhs, Spencer, Iowa.
, 1886-02-09

"Gononess' is hard to define scienti6-
cally, yet you know what it is when it
overcomes you. 1t is a compound of las
situdc, debility and the .miserables, %
favored with a seasoning of the blues
Now, you know. TO get rid of gone
ness, - take Browns Iron Bitters, and be
well and strong. Mr. j.. NJ. Gentry,
Hannibal, Mo, says. II took Brown 5
Iron Bitters for pain in the back, loss of
appetite, kidney disease, with good re
suits.
, 1886-02-09

CmcAao, Feb. s.-Cattle- Receipts,
G,4O0 head; market steady; shipping
steers, $50 to 1900 pounds, g. .50Cn
500; stockens and feeders, 81. IO(a410.
The quality of cattle sold was very com
mon.
The Droucys Journal special cablegram
from Liverpool quotes a further decline
of &c. per pound in American cattle.
Best steers, l2c. per pound, estimated
dead weight This puts the prices down
TO within &c, Of the lowest price reached
In many months.
, 1886-02-09
Nominations and Confirmation

Nominations and Combinations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Among the
postmasters nominated to-day was JAS. f.
Carwile, ut Buffalo, Wyo.
Combinations: Mark W. Sheafe, re
gister of land office, Waicrtown, OAK.
Il. NJ. Ziebach, receiver of public moneys,
Yankton, Oak Edward A. Stevenson,
governor of Idaho; d. Lynch Pringle.
secretary of legation, of the Central
American States.
, 1886-02-09

Y. :. Glairkr. the florist, telephone
No. as. Artistic floral work n specially.
l..st.

In the northern part of the city. u shell
earring sci in gold, with diamond in cen
ter. The finder viii BE- literally rewarded
for liz rrtun Ia np,narer opera housc.
, 1886-02-09
Valentine Baker, C. c. G: C.. &C.: c.:
Cheyrnne.

$5.OO0,O0 in First National hank, Den.
yer, saws the : VI 5, is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado, G. G. Peabody has
them.
, 1886-02-09

Bo-roN, Mass, Feb L., 1855.
The concern Of Rand X Slr,rlman is
this day diS.d,ri lay mutual consent.
Either inun,r will sign IL Liquidation.
II. G. RAND.
& j. ~STEEDMAN.
, 1886-02-09

CHIcAGo, Feb. S.-Tho statement is
made here that the Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway has notified ITS San Fran
cisco agent of the withdrawal of that road
from the Trans Continental pool.
, 1886-02-09

FoR RENT. Furnished looms, Tilden
block. with privilege Of baths, twelve to
fifteen dollars per Dom. Corner Six
teenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1886-02-09

FoR RENT Large front room, suitable
for office. over VIM. Myers dry goods
store; steam heat. Inquire at |. Il. Bres-
nahen's meat market.
, 1886-02-09
WAITS.

WANTED. A frsl clis, cuok at the
Metropolitan Nome but first clnss cooks
need apply.
, 1886-02-09

FoR REM. Offices and furnished
rooms. S. b. futile. with +. T.. Warren.
, 1886-02-09
Order. the .HGrshaH Coal
from Riaer n .JOhnsOH'S.
TeieDh One COG.

Neat assortment of visiting cards at the
Leader Office.
, 1886-02-09

Rooms for rent. apply to WIN. G.
provinces.
, 1886-02-09

tor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1886-02-09

Carload of Dressed Hogs just Re-
|ceiyed at Washington Market. Forl
Sale at five and a half to SIX and a,
half cents. L. R. BRESNAHEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-23
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

The new fire plug at the corner OF King
and Royal streets has been put IN.
II is said that the Virginia Midland Raj
way Co. will soon erect fine depot buIli-
ing at Manassas
Rev. F. T. Benson, recently appointed as
sstant to Rev. c. B. Middleton, of N. T.
Church, arrived here to, day.
Rev. J. r. Murray, D. D., President Mary
land Conference, will preach in M. T. Chufch
tomorrow morning and night.
The Signal Office reports that another
cold wave is on its way here, and the tenn
perature will probably fall from fifteen 10
twenty degrees during the next thirty-alz
hours.
The Lighthouse Board, at Washington, is
informed that the sea is making great In,
roads on The shore line at Cape Charles ana
that the foundation of the lighthouse dwell
ings there are much endangered.
A letter received in this city from Ricn.
mond this morning says that Mr.. VIM: r.
and not Mr.. F. K. Meade, as reported, had
been elected Superintendent of Schools Tor
Clarke county.
A slight fire occurred at the house Of pri-
vate watchman VIM. Taylor, on Union ST.,
between King and Prince, this morning by
the upsetting of stove around which a
number of persons were seated The q ,mes
were extnguished without sounding an
alarm.
The market this morning was only to!er-
ably well supplied, there being only few
of the benches in the area occupied by cnun.
try people. The butchers had their usual
supplies of fine fresh meats, while the huck-
sters' benches were fairly supplied with
vegetables and poultry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-23
/. A Card Of Thanks.

The ve,try of Christ Church takes this method
OF rendering hearty thanks to I'll who have aidee
In supplying the pavement recently required OF
the Camera street side Of their square, for which
they were without the necessary means.
Will deeply grateful to the ladies OF their OWL
congregation who devised and conducted the en-
tertainment Of the Oath and 25th of November
which a'one yielded moIe than $3.50, they fee
that peculiar ack owledguents are duo to 9th
ers who assisted on that occasion.
They desire also specially to thank Messrs
O'NeaI and Corbett and Messrs. F. T. Windsor, s
G. Brent and Chsrles A Yohe for gifts Of brick
as we'll "a Mr.. B Wheat. President cf the Alexan
dris Water Company, for iron water pipe.
The money aud material furnished sufdced MOI
only to lay An excellent pavement on Cameron
street. but to extend it some distance on Colum
bus street
PETER WISE. wordono
E.S. LEADBEATER.
Asxandlia, Va, January %, 1885.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-23
M0NETAKY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK. Jan. % Tho stock market open
cd weak and lower this morning, first prices
showing losses of ls to g per cent In the early
dealings there were slight advances ranging
from Is to g per cent. Later there was general
decline of 4. to q per cent Towards IL o'clock
there were few slight rallies. leaving prices at
that time generally fractions below opening prices
The market during the hour has been dull for the
general list.