davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02
!. ..||.S!.. /. /.

The New Building Of the Albany hNsinN'T
College and scnOoi of short Hand
and Type-yYritlng,
is the hest structure eeVo'ed TO business eHu-
cation in the world Cal. lugue lu sF-N're" rs
OF penmanship free. adore e ,....,,,
JOHN 4. CAIN ELL, Itiu'tpS',
81, 81 and s. North paaIi st, ALnANN' ~ 1.
l3Wly.Op
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02
RURLINGTON. Nov.

Flour and butter are still higher this
week. The quotations for fruits, vege-
tables, meats, etc., are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
JERSEY CITY POLICEMEN IN TROUBLE.

Serious charges preferred against Chanccmen
Van Wnklo and Dunn, OF the Jersey City Police. The
two men wcro of duty Thursday afternoon and made
call on Bella Duco, notorious woman Several other
women there and the afternoon and evening were
spent in drinking and carousng The noise the party
made attracted attention Of the neighbours and Mrs
Julia Connors q woman Of sixty, demonstrated She and
tho neghbors acge that Van Wrinkle dragged her roughly
from tho stoop. As he pulling her along the street
her sixteen yearod Joseph. not knowing that Van
Wrinkle was a policeman. his mothers assistance
and the policeman struck him with black Jack knock
Ing him down and cutting cash In his head Dunn then
arrested the boy While the policemen taxing their
rlsoners 10 the station several OF the ncghbors ahead
and laid the facts Chief Murphy who after In
yestieation suspended the policemen. Mrs Collins and
her discharged by Justice Ssng yesterday and
precrred charges against the policemen. which will DO
heard by the commissioners.
John Hunt, a policeman attached to the Second Pre-
cnc charged with brutality clubbing Michael Jameson
a laborer and VIII be tried by the commissioners
Jameson makes AFFIDAVIT that b. was taking up some
eobLle stones In GrOve-st when Hunt arrested him and
cubbsi him the head until he became unconscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
THEY ELopED AFryR GrvJy0 BaJI.

The elopement Of Charles II. King married man. we'll
known in IIoboken, vita his servant Minnie Muller,
pretty young German girl talk OF that town yes
terday. a bill was filed in the Ncw.Jersey Court Of
Cbanceiy behalf OF Mrs Mary f. King for divorce from
the absent man. The Kings married in June 1874
and for time lived happily but finally King began
misuse his wife and her from home and she was com
PEELED work as for Sc IS a week. King
after employed Minnie Nuer housekeeper and an
Intimacy noticed between them. An Indictment
found against King his wfe's instance but
t was Quaslled. King then went TO hotel with Minnie
where they passed and wife. On the testimony Of
detective issued recently and King and the
girl were arrested They bail in 1900 each
Justice Crossnan Chicago Their bonds
have sent detectives after them Mrs King viii push
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
FORCED INTO A DEADLY FIGH
two MEN AND CHILD SHOT IN JERSEY CITY, ONE
PERHAPS FATALLY.

desperate shooting ARRAY occurred ~
about 80 p yesterday, in sussexst, Jersey City
Two men and little girl were shot, ono OF the men
fatally. The principals were Carl Kulmanhaus, age
twenty five, single man, who lives at No JOB sus-
sexst and Charles Endcracs age thirty, living with
his wife and one child, baby at No. 56 Sussex-st.
On Thursday Kulmanhaus accused Enderacks of having
told something about him to the foreman OF tho shop
where they worked, and challenged him 10 nshe
Endcracks denied the accusation and declined TO ght
Nothing passed between the two from that time
until yesterday evening Enderacks had eaten MS
supper and sitting on his front stoop with his
baby on his knee and his wife sitting by his SIDE
About 7 30 Kulmanhaus walked up the street from
the direction Of his own house and stopping In 'front.'
of Enderacks's exclaimed Como out hero Ender-
acks ! want to sec you minutc" Endcracks &c
cned to 90. Kumanhaus then walked over 10 the
stoop and said to Mrs. Endcracks, " IL your husband
was any kind Of a man he would como out and nght
mc.n
any husband don't want to fight and you had
better 90 about your BUSINESS answered the woman
Kulmanhaus raised his open hand and gave her a
resoundfng slap In tho face. That was moro than
Endcracis could bear. Ho threw the BABY III his
wfc's lap and made jump for Kulmanhaus. The
next moment tho two mon were engaged In deadly
struggle Scvera' blows exchanged and then
they broke away. Almost simultaneously both men
drew revolvcrs and bazed away at each other After
several shots had been exchanged Kumanhaus re-
treated down sussexst. toward the river, firing as no
ran Endcracks pursued him for few, steps and
then fell to tho sidewalk lie had been shot In the
groin.
Margaret German, age thirteen, who lives at NO
81 Grandst., in grocery-storc at sussex ana
Green sts and ran out tho sidewalk TO soc what
all the excitement was about. Kulmanhaus had gone
by tho corner and tho crowd following him. Sud
denly there a report of pistol and the little girl
felt sharp. singing pain in her foot. She was
carried into tho store and thence to her home where
It was found she had been shot in the foot 1t IS sup
posed that Kulmanhaus fired at the pursuing crowd
and the bullet struck tho child. Kumanhaus was
caught and taien 10 the First Precinct police station.
lie had been wounded In the left leg
Enderacs had already been taken to the police station
but when It discovered that he had been seriously
wounded he taken to the City Hospital Tho sur
geons there found that the bullet had entered his
groin, and they arc Of the opinion that he cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
is THERE 4 REAL CONSPIRACYi
WEALTHY MAN WHO FEARS HIS FAMILY
WANTS TO ABDUCT HIM.


Louis Frosheim, stylishly dressed young man who
lives Lexingtonave near Thityfourthst, called at
Police Headquarters evening and said that he had
received an important dispatch which he showed to H.
spector Conn 1t was directed to Joseph Muir. No. IA
Maiden lane, and read as follows:
Send heidelberg able bodied man hero az once
Danger. JOSEfn MChi~
Long Branch, July 0, 1888.
This dispatch was to Maiden lane and from there
10 Mr.. Frosheim, who Is the confidential clerk oil N.Y.
Muir Inspector Coplin listened to Mr. Froshems story
which was revelation of serious domestic difficulty
in Mr. Muhr's family, and then told Mr.. Froshem that
the matter being at Long Branch was outside the )urs
a. ton OF the New-York police Mr.. Froshem then Sc
detective from private agency and started 70
take the last train for the Branch
Joscnh Muir Is q member OF tho nrm Of III. MUIR
Sons manufacturing jewellers Their factory at No 0
nutst Philadelphia. The branch office is at No IA
Maiden lane in this city. Joseph Muir lives in
fine style at No. 1925 Trinity place, Philadelphia.
lie has accumulated fortune is said OF quarter Of
a million dollars But according to Mr. Froshelm'
shadow has fallen upon the peace OF Mr. Muhrs home
He believes that the object OF conspiracy against
his liberty and life From hints that he has picked in
his Immediate family from the fact that he has been
frequently followed by for days at time he became
convinced few days that certain members OF his
family had plot have him abducted and quietly
taken TO an insane asylum.
lie was determined not 10 be caught mapping. go he
elcgraphcd Foshem TO send some one ~ aid him from
this city Mr. Muir that II he should be confined
without the knowledge Of his friends he would be
unable his liberty, his enemies are determined to
get him out OF way though for what cause he is not
able to imagine unless is TO get control OF his property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Republican League Of Colored Men held meeting
Thursday night, the League club rooms. No. 502
sixthave organize campaign corps for work among
the colorci voters OF the city Much enthusiasm was
manifested. Officers elected. and two delegates
were chosen attend the approaching Saratoga Conyen
ton.
over fifty citizens OF Hungarian descent met last night
at No. 272 East Houstonst, and organized the first
Hungarian Republican Club OF the City OF New York.
julius Schwartz, Editor OF Hungaril' was elected
president; Julius Paaky, vicepresident; W. Tischner
secretary J. Leykoyitch treasurer Messrs. SCHWARTZ,
Bau and others made eloquent addresses. The platform
and nominations OF the Chicago Convention were In
dorcd and three delegates to the Saratoga Convention
OF Republican Clubs elected
The colored Republicans OF the XIXh Assembly Dis
trct met Thursday and organized Harrison and
Morton Campaign Club with W. NJ Randolph for president
Madison Grln vice president f. w. Jackson, secretary
resolution was adopted to stand by and with the
Republican party until convinced OF the fact that the
Democratic party viii do more chan the Republican party
has done or will do for the colored
There has Just been organized q Harrison and Morton
Campalgn Club at John Kurtzs Chimney Corner "
Twenty nfh.s and Sxth-ave. Enrolling members goes OF
nightly The Republican platform adopted at Chicago Is
ndorscd especially that clause relating the protection
OF American Industries"
There will be banner. raising Kesslers Hall, Gen.
ra..ave Jersey City Heights this evening at o'clock
The Pelham Tariff Protection League organized al
Pelhamye on Thursday evening, with roll OF fortyfour
members. Speeches made by james S. Lehmaier.
secretary the Republican League OF the State OF New
York, and Colonel John A. Grow. OF New-York City.
The following officers elected: President James
Secor Vice. president E. IL. Quincy secretary. c. I'LL
treasurer A. L. Hammett; executive committee General
H. Reynolds, Lotus Brotherton, Jacob c. lill, IL H.
Penneld. william Allen Smith.
Albany, July (speclal.-J. r. McArdie one OF Tho
leading Junk dealers In the STATE. ana Democrat ha
announced himself for Harrison. lilo that free WOO
would ruin the woolcn rug and that his business
"a duh on account Of the Minis bill. John Murtagh, an
other Junk dealer also Democrat takes the same posi-
ton II is the beginning the business mems break from
Cleveland In this city.
Kingston, n. y July (speclal.-A Benjamin and
Levi Campaign Club has just been formed ut Stone
Ridge, Ulster County. There already one hundred
names enrolled and each member pledged 10 labor for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
DIED.

'S = sns Ists O. b'osEl1n and VIE Of
Funeral services the residence Of Dr. r Denson ITO
6th.ave., Brooklyn, this saturday, nc : D. m.
DE AJURIA-ol FRIDAY Jaly g. at Daxe all, Franco Ore
goria dc All ria in his 5lth year.
puFFIELDOn the 9Th inst at Bloomfield N j. the Rev.
rSSs at tho First Presbyterian Church. Sunday
1n SSay E e. Detroit s,sS II, Michigan.
Mary C. and the late William tho sOth Of
Fnusr service at the residence ofhis mother 10 East
l3lst st. New.York Saturday July at 4 oeiockp IN.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
GICHRIST-At Jersey City on Friday Jrhv D. Robert Oil
Notice of funeral hereafter.
limo A. wife Uza Hayes aged "a yeus. month and
Funeral at her late residence Saturday at s0elock
HUNTINGTGN-At Quincy. Mass, July 4, Charles W.
Harrington, aged o.
KNEvELs-At late residence at Fshs u on Hudson
KhSssy W Genqs h ats John in the s
funeral from her late residence. on SATURDAY norhos
csr,ss, q, viii be in Waiting at Hudson River Depot
arrival Of : 9' click train fro" New'f"k
wife of Anton Metz. foraierIy OF Brooklyn
InterInent at weodlawn Cemetery.
MUIR-Mrs Caroline B. Muir daughter Of the late Dr.
70. erRses ~ s. .
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. saturday mcru!ns July
=, a. IL To-. o'cl Sc1S.r.
internisnt at hs convenience of the family.
NICHOLSON Friday. July Q. Richard Nehlos.
Funeral services the 3HS sumner
ave Brook yn sunday, July s. at z p m
Please omit flowers.
ROBERTSON 9th inst Allan Gordon. infant sen Of WILL
rnnera from the residence 13s West 4sd Saturday,
at l pm
Please omit MOWERS
sAGE-on July L. after shsrt Illness Gardner Saga IN
his 4lst year.
Interment In Trinity Cemetery,
sEAMAN-At westbury. 7th month. Ath 1883. Edmund
FaSerii az Friends Nesting House. westsury. L. 7sh
day eth month. 7th at 1890 a.
Carriages will tho train leaving L. City ats m
sICARDAt Utica, N Y. tho 26th day OF June. less
lydia F.. scard widow OF the late stepael scAr stnis
city, IN the 10th year OF her age.
VAN BRUNr-On wednesday. July l. 1883. Cornelius
Henshaw Van Brunt N the 72d year OF his age.
friends OF the family respectfully invited
tho funeral from his late residence, No I'll Dur
fsldsL. saturday. July T. at I'd. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
THE CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES.
REPRESENTATIVES OF MANY STATES Elk
CHANGE VIEWS AT DUFFALO.


buffalo, July 6-The second session OF the Fifteenth
Annual Conference OF Charities ard Corrections was
opened this morning with President Hoyt In the
chair. The reports of the States were taken up,
that of California being presented by f. 7. Doaey,
of san Francisco. Delaware came next and her
report presented by John Murray. of Wilmington
He said that Law and Order Society had been es-
tabhshed to enforce the liquor laws and TO prevent,
as far as possible the spread Of intoxicaton. Mrs
Sara A. Spencer Of Washington reported for the Dis
frict Of Columbia. She said that an encouraging
feature had entered into the question there. This
was that during the past $4,000 or 100000 worth
of work had been done In the city of Washington by
inmates of the workhousc and other institutions. Mr..
Warner, of Baltimore, spoke for Maryland Massa-
chusctts was represented by H. s. ShortT, Of Boston
Dr. Henry Huid, Of Pontiac, Mich. spoke principally
of the caro- Of tho insane in his State. Mr.. J. D.
Sudden, of st. Paul. presented the report for Min
rosetta Mr. Chadccy and DR.. Keene, Of Rhode Island,
reported for that state
W. Erooker, Of South Carolina, reporting Tor that
State. said that before the there was no such
thing as a pententiary known in his State 1t was
oIly after the emancipation of the slaves that such
a sfep was found necessary. There was only ono
such Mace in the State, located at Columbia In ths
there are about 600 convcts and $50 OF thcse arc
cOlorcd people.
Mr. Sanborn presented tho report Of Texas and Dr.
j. III. Vinan that of Wisconsin. Ex-Governor iucus
Fa,rchild, of Wisconsin, was then introduced ana
spoke briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
PAsSkNGBR TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED IN COLLISION ON
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0AD.

THIRTY PERSONS INJURED IN COLLISION ON
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
wlIhcsbarre Penn, July Ga wreck took place on
tho Pennsylvania Railroad near Nantcokc this morn
Ing TWO passenger trains running at good speed In
opposite directions on the same track plunged win
crash into each other, dcmoishing both engines and
causing considerable damage. The engineers and fire.
mon on both locomotives saw the impending danger.
but remained at their posts until tho trains came
together when they all eapcd from their engines one
OF the ircmcn In jumping seriously bruised about
the body. The passengers both trains were badly
frightened and shaken up Some thirty Of them arc
reported to DO slightly Injured though none arc fatally
hurt.
The accident was due to a blfhder Of tho train
dispatcher, Badleman who neglected. 10 noiu ''o
north bound train a, Nanticoke. On learning that
an accident was about to take place OWING ~ Ms
carcessness. no disappeared and has not been seen
since. The most severely injured, among hS' W
some thirty persons, are
BOOB, ii. n, agent for tho 0oshen DesA "o'"'""''
sprained arm and shoulder
COLEMAN IT. L., mail agent, severely cut On inc heau
inscnsibe when found.
DEMRACK, FRANK, Polish boy. arm broken ana ser
Gus body injuries.
FAIRCHILD. JAMES, Scranton. back and head badly
bruised.
MASON, WILLIAM. Blnshamton. n. Y. spralned arm
and shoulder
NEW r. S. Saratoga N. Y, ribs broken and badly
bruised.
RAEFFEL, s.. Nantccke, arm broken.
THOMAS, Mrs. DANIEL Nantlcokc. both arms badiy
injured.
URIE STEPHEN O., Cincinnati. shoulder said to be dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
OPENING THE ELIZABETH HEADQUARTERS.

The big Republican Headquarters IN Broad-s~'
Elizabeth, which to be tho homo OF the Union
County Republican League, the f. A. Potts hepuo-
can Club, the Union County Committee and the lily
Central Committee for the next five months were
formally opened last night The main hal was
decorated with flags, festoons bunting, banners an"
the pictures of the candidates and tho utmost e'hu
siasm prevailed. Major Adams was chosen chairman
and made a ringing speech, and Frank Miller, son
Of Senator Miller, was chosen secretary Speeches
were made by Ciy-Attorney Frank Berger Freshoder
west Surrogate Ilarrot, L. V. Defreest of Roseyllle
" n Chamberlain, of Railway; c. NJ Goddard, OF
plaIndeld and David b. Hall, OF Scotch Plains during
The speeches enthusiasm fairly ran riot. The head
ouarters will now be open every evening, ana on
FRIDAY evenings the Union County Republican League
will hold its regular meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
EXTENDING THE NEW COLLEGE ASSOCIATION

Philadelphia, July (speciaD.-At the final session
Of the College Association Of PENNSYLVANIA day a
number Of scientific papers read and these Officers
elected: President Provost Pepper; vlcepres dent,
Professor T. L. Selp. Muhlcnturg College; recording
secretary Professor Jesse Y Burke Of the University OF
Pennsylvania corresponding secretary Professor Ed
ward ii. Magill, swarthmore College; treasurer, Pro
fessor z. Keiffcr. of Franklin and Marshall College
executive committee, President Knox, Lafayette Col
lege: Professor Enoch Perrine, BucLnel University
Professor sharpless, Havefor and Professor Thomas
G. Apple, Franklin and Marshall College The name
Of the association by unanimous consent changed
10 the College Association OF the Middle States and
Maryland" Tho presidents of the following colleges
were then admitted TO membership: Dickinson College,
Retgcrs Female College; Ingham University, Leroy,
n. Y. Princeton College, Columbia College. Cornell
University Vassar College, Rutgers College, and Johns
Hopkins University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
A RECEPTION TO FARMER MILLER.

HUNDREDS OF wElL-KN0wN REfob'ioANe '"'"A
THE EX-SENATOR AT sAUGERTIEs
KINGSTON. n v. July spcciaD William H. shcf-
field, the extensive paper manufacturer a.
was visited to-day by four OF The largest ana moS'
prominent paper makers in the country Ihcy arc
ex-senator warner Miller George Wesf' OF Baiis'oh
william whiting. tho writingpaper manuiacturer' OF
Uo,votc Mass and cx-Licutenant Governor Byron
Weston of Dalton. Mass. Messrs. West and Whiths
are members OF the present Congress- This aerhooh'
from TO Z O'clock Mr. Sheffield gave pubic recep
ton 10 ex-senator Miller. Several hundred invita-
tons were sent to public officials and Others ana Mr.
sbcaiclds residence was throngcd with visitors To-
,oorrov fro five paper magnatcs will take trip TO
the Catsbills.
Among others present were S. D. Coykcndall Sur
rocate Carpenter. Sheriff Young, exCongressman j. l.
Ilndsloy Alfred Tanner the Rev. Mr.. Van styck, the
Rev Mr.. Magec, the Rev. Mr.. Hardmond, Thomas
lamont Louis Bevier. OF Mabletown; exAssembly-
man @. D. b. Hasbrouck Herman Graft. Thomas Trein-
per- Colonel Joseph McIntee and J. Lefcvre From
Delaware County came s. S. Cartwright and J. NJ
wright, and from Tivo, Colonel Depeyster and
others.
Tho idea Of the reception 10 get all the proni
nent men of the xvIrth Congressional District to-
eethcr IN an informal way General Daniel Butter
field up from Cold Spring, Hudson Taylor, Peter
Hume and others from Poughkecpsie. Catskln sent
very large delegation with James Olney at the head
Oliver Bourkc Rufus II. King, Joseph Hallock' ME-
Brown, Of the firm of Seck & Brown; Hiram Lucey,
Of Greenville, and W. s. Runden, supervisor Cuh
hlings A. v. d. Collier George H. Scott OF CoxsacRo
Frank Walters Of Cairo Leroy Jacobs and John San
derson and the Rev. Mr.. Moody of Athens; Augustus
Sherman and John Colvin, Of New Baltimore; Mr.
Finck of windham Dwight LaHin of Sasgcrties, and
Z. A. Chase, of Catskin
While the reception was In progress, great many
prominent people of saugertics came to the mansion
and assisted Mr. Sheffield in his pleasant task Of vel
coming tho guests. During the afternoon an elegant
collation. was served of which ali pariook bountifuy
Mr. Miller did not talk politics, except occasionally
referring in quiet, social way TO the general saua
ton Indeed. he had opportunity 10 DO so any
length of time because all the afternoon and evening
people Kept coming and going and contnualy shakllg
by TO attend were received from Levi Z. Morton and
several Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
THE 18TH IN THE STATE CAMP.
COLONEL STEWART on REFORM IN THE RANKS
OLE TILE ORGANIZATION.

OF THE ORGANIZATION.
State Camp, PeekskIl, July Cat the close OF last
evening there was not single man in camp that had
been in the guard tent at any time during the day
There was the same routine of duty this morning as
on previous days.
In an interview With Colonel Stewart, he stated that
when he took command Of the 18th Regiment the
standing Of the regiment In military circles was COM
plotcly run down. lie goes to state further that
more or less nlfceng exists against the regiment
There was a sham battle today and considerable
firing done, but no Injured 1t was Colonel
Stewards intention not to have any sham battle to-
day as the men do not learn anything from IT, but
ON the contrary, It is mere sport for
the boys, and work in fact at
tached to 1t than in real camp duty and more
or less injury, as the liable to be exhausted
or wounded even by blank cartridges, but he was
prevailed upon to allow tho boys to have little
sport before vacating camp.
Colonel Cavanagh. of the Goth Regiment, accom-
panied by ex-supervisor Matthew Chene, proprietor
of the Vanderbilt Hotel, of New-York. visited camp
this afternoon and cOrteously received by Cen
eral Porter, Colonies Story. McGrath and Stewart,
Majors Davns and Jones and Ad1utant Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
now TINE ERRORS wppE DJsCovEpyp

The discovery OF the in the book keeping OF
Van Loan. the jersey City bank clerk was owing In
large part to the unexpected visit June % Of the
National Bank Examiner with two assistants IL is said
that within twenty hours the examination proved that
the books had been altered The officers OF the bank
could have arrested Van Loan. who at his desk.
the following day, but they waited apparently, for tho
completion Of the Official investigation This occupied
four days. and Monday the result given to the
public but unfortunately It had been anticipated by the
book keeper who then out OF reach. No fault is
attached by those acquainted with tho facts 10 " r.
Snyder National Bank Examiner whose sudden visit
disturbed the affairs Of the Tank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRiCDSs
New activity shown IN the crude oil market yes
terlay. The movement, which was upward almost from
the opening was in direct contrast with the wen news
which favorable TO lower prices Tie mafke, pre-
appeasncc OF manipulation in the face OF adverse
conditions and the natural inference is that the powers
which absolutely control tie OF prices have been
the necessity Of nfung fresh life into the
speculation The advance in the price Of refined oil yes
terday may Indicative OF the chango In policy
There believing that the larger Interests
market buying reckesy. and In fact 10 Is
suspected quarters that they have encouraged tho
merely the trading from absolute sag-
nation. few days will demonstrate the value Of this
theory.
range Of prices and the total dealings were ss fob
lava.